I have replayed the changes that I have introduced in my forked repo, on top of the local branch 'dev' that is tracking upstream/dev, the original project.
I will be handling my forked changes and continual sync with upstream as described in the @FORK_CHANGES.md document.
At the moment I have changes in my index, that I wish to use to correct some of the commits we just added on top of dev branch here.
Can I integrate the changes into those commits, rather than just adding a new commit of corrections?
Called the Read tool with the following input: {"filePath":"/home/jm/data/code/opencode/FORK_CHANGES.md"}
/home/jm/data/code/opencode/FORK_CHANGES.md
file
1: # Fork Divergences from upstream (anomalyco/opencode)
2:
3: This document records all intentional divergences from the upstream repository.
4: Use it during merge conflict resolution to determine whether a conflict is
5: expected and which side should win.
6:
7: Last updated: 2026-02-13
8: Merge base when created: b12eab78
9:
10: ---
11:
12: ## 1. Session Management — packages/cloudsession/
13:
14: What: Custom Cloudflare Workers session storage replacing upstream's
15: session sharing infrastructure.
16:
17: Why: Complete disconnect from upstream's session management servers.
18: All session data flows through our own R2 + Durable Object stack on
19: opencode.j9xym.com.
20:
21: Package: @opencode-ai/cloudsession (fork-only, does not exist upstream)
22:
23: Merge impact: None — upstream has no packages/cloudsession/ directory.
24: Watch for SDK type changes in packages/sdk/ that could break
25: src/types.ts re-exports.
26:
27: Files (merge=ours):
28:
29: - packages/cloudsession/**
30:
31: ---
32:
33: ## 2. SST Removed
34:
35: What: Deleted sst.config.ts and all sst-env.d.ts files (11 total).
36: Deployment uses direct Cloudflare Workers via wrangler.
37:
38: Why: Fork manages infrastructure through wrangler configs, not SST.
39:
40: Merge impact: When upstream modifies sst.config.ts or regenerates
41: sst-env.d.ts, resolve as "deleted by us" (git rm). Rerere remembers
42: this decision.
43:
44: Related: Console/enterprise packages excluded from typecheck since
45: they depend on SST-generated Resource.* types we no longer generate.
46: See package.json root script: typecheck uses turbo --filter to
47: skip @opencode-ai/console-* and @opencode-ai/enterprise.
48:
49: ---
50:
51: ## 3. GitHub Integrations Removed
52:
53: What: GitHub Actions workflows disabled (.yml → .yml.disabled).
54: The github/ directory (GitHub Agent) is present but not deployed.
55:
56: Why: Fork does not use upstream's GitHub App integration.
57:
58: Merge impact: When upstream modifies .github/workflows/*.yml,
59: resolve as "deleted by us" for workflows we disabled. New workflows
60: from upstream can be accepted and disabled separately.
61:
62: ---
63:
64: ## 4. Environment Variables & Network Filter
65:
66: What: Fork-specific environment variables override upstream defaults
67: to point at fork infrastructure (j9xym.com).
68:
69: | Variable | Fork Value | Upstream Default |
70: | --------------- | -------------------------------- | ------------------------- |
71: | OPENCODE_API | https://api.opencode.j9xym.com | https://api.opencode.ai |
72: | OIDC_BASE_URL | https://api.opencode.j9xym.com | https://api.opencode.ai |
73: | WEB_DOMAIN | opencode.j9xym.com | opencode.ai |
74: | API_DOMAIN | api.opencode.j9xym.com | api.opencode.ai |
75:
76: Network filter (packages/opencode/src/util/network.ts):
77: Blocks upstream opencode.ai domains, allows fork j9xym.com domains.
78:
79: Files (merge=ours):
80:
81: - packages/opencode/.env.example
82: - packages/opencode/src/util/network.ts
83: - packages/opencode/src/share/**
84:
85: ---
86:
87: ## 5. Web Package — SolidJS + Hono Rewrite
88:
89: What: packages/web/ was rewritten from upstream's Astro SSR to a
90: SolidJS client + Hono worker architecture with Cloudflare Workers
91: deployment.
92:
93: Why: Better alignment with fork's Cloudflare-native infrastructure
94: and session management.
95:
96: Merge impact: Upstream continues to evolve their Astro-based web
97: package. Accept upstream changes to shared components/content, but keep
98: fork's infrastructure files.
99:
100: Files (merge=ours):
101:
102: - packages/web/wrangler.jsonc
103: - packages/web/vite.config.ts
104: - packages/web/src/worker.ts
105: - packages/web/README.md
106:
107: ---
108:
109: ## 6. Wrangler Configurations
110:
111: What: Fork-specific wrangler.jsonc files for Cloudflare Workers deployment.
112:
113: | File | Worker Name | Domain |
114: | -------------------------------------- | ----------------------- | ------------------------ |
115: | packages/cloudsession/wrangler.jsonc | opencode-sessions-api | opencode.j9xym.com |
116: | packages/web/wrangler.jsonc | opencode-web | opencode.j9xym.com |
117: | packages/function/wrangler.jsonc | (api) | api.opencode.j9xym.com |
118:
119: Merge impact: Upstream has no wrangler configs at these paths.
120: No conflicts expected.
121:
122: ---
123:
124: ## 7. Docs Backup
125:
126: What: Upstream's packages/docs/ content backed up to
127: .opencode/docs-backup/ before merges.
128:
129: Why: Preserve fork documentation that may diverge from upstream.
130:
131: ---
132:
133: ## Merge Cheat Sheet
134:
135: bash 136: # Enable rerere (remembers conflict resolutions) 137: git config rerere.enabled true 138: git config rerere.autoupdate true 139: 140: # Register ours merge driver (keeps fork version for marked files) 141: git config merge.ours.driver true 142: 143: # --- Upstream sync: merge release tags --- 144: git fetch upstream --tags 145: git checkout dev && git merge --ff-only upstream/dev # keep dev as clean mirror 146: git checkout main && git merge v1.2.XX -m "upstream: sync to v1.2.XX" 147: 148: # --- For "deleted by us" conflicts (SST files, disabled workflows): 149: git rm <file> 150: 151: # --- After merge, always regenerate lockfile: 152: bun install 153: 154: # --- Feature branches: merge with --no-ff --- 155: git checkout main 156: git merge --no-ff feat/my-feature -m "feat: description" 157: 158: # --- Urgent upstream fix between releases: 159: git cherry-pick <upstream-commit-hash> 160: 161: # --- Typecheck (excludes console/enterprise packages): 162: bun run typecheck 163:
164:
(End of file - total 164 lines)
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gemini-3.1-pro-preview · github-copilot
Yes, you absolutely can! We can achieve this without leaving any "correction" commits in your history by using git commit --fixup followed by an auto-squashing interactive rebase (git rebase -i --autosquash).
Since I am currently in Plan Mode (Read-Only), I cannot execute these changes yet, but here is the exact plan I will execute once you approve:
The Integration Plan
1. Prepare the Workspace
I will unstage all currently staged files (git reset HEAD) so we can isolate them into specific target commits.
2. Create Target Fixups
I will selectively stage the files and create fixup commits targeted at your recent fork commits:
- CloudSession & SDK (Target:
1a2d66415): Fold in packages/cloudsession/* and the generated packages/sdk/* types.
- Web i18n Deletions (Target:
1ac73a247): Fold in the removal of all packages/web/src/content/i18n/* files.
- READMEs & Flags (Target:
ea03b4232): Fold in the translation README.*.md deletions, the updated main README.md, and the packages/opencode/src/flag/flag.ts configuration changes.
- Root
package.json Split:
- I will create a patch for the
typecheck SST filter change and commit it as a fixup to 3629ebb61 (SST Removal).
- I will create a patch for the
@ast-grep/napi dependency addition and commit it as a fixup to cec781d31 (ast-grep).
- Web
package.json (Target: 1ac73a247): Fold the minor web package.json changes into the web infrastructure commit.
3. Auto-Squash Rebase
Once all fixups are created, I will execute a non-interactive rebase using your upstream sync point (296250f1b) as the base:
GIT_SEQUENCE_EDITOR=true git rebase -i --autosquash 296250f1b
This command will perfectly weave your staged corrections directly into their respective original commits, rewriting the history locally as if you wrote them perfectly the first time.
Does this plan look correct to you? If so, you can switch me out of plan mode and ask me to execute it!
2,084in / 574out
OK I removed the sdk changes, they werent nessecary
But everything else in the plan remains the same
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deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0081
I need to understand the current git history and see what happened. First, let me check the git log and see the commits. The user says they accidentally performed a fixup that merged the fork configuration commit into the SST removal commit. Let me examine the commits. First, get the current git log.
27,386in / 136out / 61reasoning$0.0081
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0018
Indeed, the SST removal commit now includes all the changes from the fork configuration commit. We need to separate them. The easiest way is to do an interactive rebase and split the commit. However, we need to be careful because there are other commits after this that might depend on it. Looking at the log, the commit `051a4e79a` is followed by `009948389` (network filter), `2ebd9fc55` (ast-grep), etc. Those commits are independent of the fork configuration changes? They likely don't depend on the SST removal commit but they were created after it. However, if we split the commit, we need to maintain the order. We can do an interactive rebase and edit the SST removal commit to drop the fork configuration changes, then create a new commit for them. Let's first see the exact diff of the SST removal commit vs its parent (which is `296250f1b`). We can use `git diff 296250f1b 051a4e79a` to see all changes in that commit. We'll need to separate them.
But before that, we need to ensure we have a backup. Let's create a temporary branch. Let's also check the current branch name. Let's do that.
1,512in / 337out / 265reasoning$0.0018
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0014
We are on `main`. But the user said they were on `main-clean` earlier. Let's check if we're still on that branch. Let's examine the branch name again. Actually, the output shows `main`. Let's check if `main-clean` exists. Let's run `git branch`. Let's also check the commit hash we have at HEAD. Let's do that.
424in / 144out / 82reasoning$0.0014
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0014
It seems we are on `main`. Wait, the user was on `main-clean`. Did we switch? The previous git log shows commits like `54a8d2673` etc. Those are new commit hashes after the rebase. The branch `main-clean` might have been renamed or we might have checked out `main`. Let's see if there's a `main-clean` branch. Let's run `git branch -a | grep main-clean`. Let's also check the reflog to see what happened. But first, let's ensure we don't lose work. We'll create a backup branch. Let's do that.
220in / 212out / 136reasoning$0.0014
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0015
We have unstaged changes? Let's check git status. We have untracked files (tsconfig.tsbuildinfo). That's fine. But we might have modified files? Let's check. Let's stash them. Let's do `git stash`. Let's also add the untracked? We'll stash with `--include-untracked`. Let's do that.
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deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0019
Now we can rebase. Let's do interactive rebase. We'll need to edit the commit `051a4e79a`. Let's first see the commit list. We'll open the editor. We'll need to change the pick for that commit to edit. Let's do that with a non-interactive command? We can use `GIT_SEQUENCE_EDITOR` to automate. But we need to think about the other commits: we have `009948389`, `2ebd9fc55`, `82c49cbd7`, `fa01ccf2b`, `24f6a6651`, `54a8d2673`. Those are after the combined commit. We'll keep them as is. We'll edit the combined commit.
Let's set GIT_SEQUENCE_EDITOR to a script that changes the line. But easier: we can run `git rebase -i` and manually edit in the terminal. Since we are in a CLI environment, we can't open an editor. We need to use a non-interactive method. We can use `git rebase --onto` with `--exec`? Another approach: we can use `git replace` and `git filter-branch` but that's heavy.
Better: we can do a manual split using `git reset`. Let's abort the rebase idea and instead create two new commits from the current state, then drop the old commit and reapply the later commits? That's more complex.
Maybe easier: we can checkout the parent commit, create two separate commits with the appropriate changes, then cherry-pick the later commits on top. Since we have a backup branch, we can do that. Let's do:
1. Create a new branch from parent (`296250f1b`).
2. Apply SST removal changes (selective files) and commit.
3. Apply fork configuration changes (remaining files) and commit.
4. Cherry-pick all later commits (`009948389`, `2ebd9fc55`, `82c49cbd7`, `fa01ccf2b`, `24f6a6651`, `54a8d2673`) onto the new branch.
5. Move original branch pointer to new branch.
Let's implement this. First, let's get the list of files for each category. We'll need to extract patches. We can use `git diff 296250f1b 051a4e79a -- path` to get diff for each path. We'll create two patches.
But we can also use `git checkout 296250f1b -- .` to reset the working directory to parent, then selectively apply changes using `git checkout 051a4e79a -- <files>` for each group. However we need to ensure we don't have any leftover changes.
Let's start by creating a new branch from parent. Let's do that now.
243in / 686out / 604reasoning$0.0019
upstream/main has the correct sequence of commits still
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0015
Great, upstream is the original anomalyco repo. But we need the user's fork commits (the fork-specific commits) which are not in upstream. However the user says upstream/main has the correct sequence of commits still. That likely means the commits before the fixup are still present in upstream/main? Wait, upstream is the original repo, not the fork. The fork commits are only in origin. However the user may have pushed the correct commits to origin (their fork) before the fixup. Let's check origin/main. Let's fetch origin. Let's also fetch upstream for safety. Let's do both. Use bash to fetch origin and upstream. Then compare. Let's also see what commits are in origin/main. Use `git log origin/main --oneline -n 10`. Let's do that.
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deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0016
SSH key issue. Let's try using https. But maybe upstream fetch works. Let's fetch upstream (which is https). Let's also check if we have a local backup branch we created earlier (`backup-split-commit`). We can also use the stash we just created. Actually we have a backup branch at the current state. We could also just cherry-pick the individual commits from the backup branch after splitting them manually. But maybe easier: we can use interactive rebase to edit the combined commit and split it into two commits. Let's go back to the backup-split-commit branch (which has the combined commit) and do an interactive rebase with `edit` on that commit, then split it. That's a classic git technique. Let's do that.
First, switch back to backup-split-commit. Then start interactive rebase with the parent commit (296250f1b). We'll mark the combined commit as `edit`. Then we'll reset, create two commits. Let's do that. Let's also pop the stash we created earlier (but maybe no changes). Let's proceed.
346in / 300out / 230reasoning$0.0016
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0021
Great. Now we need to split these staged changes into two commits: one for SST removal (the original commit), and one for fork configuration. Let's identify which files belong to which.
From the earlier description, the fork configuration commit includes:
- .gitattributes, .gitignore, AGENTS.md, FORK_CHANGES.md
- README.*.md deletions, README.md update
- packages/opencode/.env.example
- packages/opencode/src/flag/flag.ts (dynamic getter)
- packages/opencode/src/installation/index.ts, packages/opencode/src/mcp/oauth-provider.ts, packages/opencode/src/server/server.ts (domain overrides)
- packages/opencode/tsconfig.json (exclude vite.config.minimal.ts)
- script/sync-upstream.ts
The SST removal commit includes:
- .github/TEAM_MEMBERS removal
- .github/actions/setup-bun/action.yml changes
- .github/pull_request_template.md changes
- All .github/workflows/* changes (disabling workflows, etc.)
- github/index.ts changes
- github/sst-env.d.ts deletion
- package.json typecheck filter (but note: we already moved that to SST removal earlier)
- All sst-env.d.ts deletions across packages
- sst.config.ts deletion
- packages/console/core/drizzle.config.ts change
- packages/console/resource.node.ts (not listed here but maybe not in this diff)
We also have some other changes: packages/cloudsession/ untracked? That seems leftover from earlier. We'll ignore for now.
Let's unstage everything first: `git reset`. Then add files for SST removal commit, commit with appropriate message, then add files for fork configuration commit, commit with appropriate message. We'll need to ensure we don't miss any files. Let's do this stepwise.
First, unstage all: `git reset`. Let's do that. Then check status: `git status`. Let's also ensure we have the correct file lists.
Let's write a script to add files by pattern. But we can do manually with `git add` for each group. Let's start with SST removal group. We'll create a list of files. Use `git add` with patterns. Let's do it step by step. First, unstage.
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deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0020
We see many files but note that .gitattributes, FORK_CHANGES.md, packages/opencode/.env.example, script/sync-upstream.ts are missing from the list. That's weird. Let's check if they are staged? They might not be in the diff because they were added in later commits? Wait, the combined commit includes all changes from both commits. But the list above shows only some changes. Let's check if those files are actually present in the working directory. Let's look for .gitattributes: `ls -la .gitattributes`. Let's check. Also check if they are tracked but not modified? Actually they were added in the fork configuration commit, meaning they are new files. Let's see if they appear as untracked. Let's run `git status --untracked-files=all`. Let's do that. Also check for .gitattributes, FORK_CHANGES.md, etc. Let's do a quick ls. Let's use bash. Let's also check if those files exist in the working directory. Let's do a batch check. Use `ls -la .gitattributes .gitignore AGENTS.md FORK_CHANGES.md packages/opencode/.env.example script/sync-upstream.ts`. Let's do that.
1,351in / 358out / 264reasoning$0.0020
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0028
The user wants to pull in origin/main on top of local main to fix the accidental fixup. They have a remote "origin" pointing to their fork (manno23/opencode). We need to fetch origin/main and then reset or merge. However, earlier git fetch origin failed due to SSH key permission denied. That might be because the SSH agent isn't set up. We can try using HTTPS instead, or check if origin is already fetched. Let's see if there's a remote-tracking branch origin/main. Let's run git branch -r to see remote branches. Then we can do git pull origin main --rebase or git reset --hard origin/main. Since they want to "pull in origin/main on top of my local main", that sounds like they want to overwrite local main with remote state. We can do git fetch origin main && git reset --hard origin/main. But we need to ensure we're on main branch, not backup-split-commit. We are currently on backup-split-commit. We need to switch to main branch. Let's check the current branches: we have main, backup-split-commit, dev, etc. The user wants to fix "my local main". Let's switch to main and then reset. However, note that earlier we saw the main branch is behind (since we rebased backup-split-commit). We need to fetch origin first. Let's try using git remote get-url origin to see URL. Maybe we can fetch with HTTPS using git fetch https://github.com/manno23/opencode.git main. But we need authentication. Might be easier to just fix the commit split manually, but user wants to pull from origin. Let's try to fetch with SSH again; maybe the error was transient. We'll try git fetch origin main. If fails, we can ask user to provide token or use HTTPS with token. Let's try first.
4,128in / 455out / 391reasoning$0.0028
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0017
907in / 182out / 111reasoning$0.0017
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek$0.0028
Now we are in detached HEAD at 296250f1b (the upstream release). We need to checkout main. Let's do git checkout main. Then we can fetch origin/main. Let's do that.
5,207in / 110out / 43reasoning$0.0028
deepseek-reasoner · deepseek
Great. Now we need to fetch origin/main. The error earlier was SSH key. Let's try again with git fetch origin main. Might work now. Let's do git fetch origin main. If fails, we can ask user. Let's try.
Can we update the correction commit with the updated README.md, to use the README.md I have now in my index?
gemini-3.1-pro-preview · github-copilot
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gemini-3.1-pro-preview · github-copilot
I have folded the updated README.md from your working directory into the fork configuration commit as requested using a rebase. Your git history is completely clean again!
Is there anything else you would like me to assist with?
5,932in / 49out
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gemini-3.1-pro-preview · github-copilot
Yes, exactly! Because we rewrote the commit history using git rebase to fold those changes in, your local main branch and the remote origin/main branch have now diverged.
To safely push these rewritten commits to the remote without accidentally overwriting someone else's work (if anyone else had pushed to the remote branch since you last fetched), you should use the --force-with-lease flag.
You can run this command to update the remote:
git push origin main --force-with-lease
Would you like me to run this command for you?
6,390in / 129out