Install gitea-mcp v1.1.0 (Go binary from gitea.com/gitea/gitea-mcp)
using the same multi-arch pattern as gosu/fzf/bat. Provides 50+ MCP
tools for Gitea API — repos, issues, PRs, releases, branches, wiki,
and Actions.
Disabled by default in auto-generated opencode.json (requires
GITEA_ACCESS_TOKEN and GITEA_HOST to be useful). Users enable it by
setting those env vars in .env and flipping enabled to true in their
opencode.json.
Env vars forwarded into the container via docker-compose.yml and
docker-compose.shared.yml environment blocks. Same {env:VAR} pattern
as the GitHub MCP server.
Docs updated: README.md (new Gitea MCP section with setup steps),
DOCKER_HUB.md (tools list), CHANGELOG.md (v1.14.28b entry).
The ONNX embedding model (~79 MB) downloads to ~/.cache/chroma/ on
first mempalace search. Without persistence it re-downloads on every
container recreation. Add a separate devbox-chroma-cache volume
rather than mixing it into the palace data volume — model cache is
disposable (delete and re-download), palace data is precious (back
up and migrate). Both volumes are commented out by default (opt-in).
Updated README.md storage section to explain the two-volume split
and the air-gapped pre-population path. Added chroma cache row to
DOCKER_HUB.md data storage table.
Install mempalace via pip in the Dockerfile. Provides 29 MCP tools
for semantic search over conversation history, knowledge graph
queries, agent diaries, and wing/room/drawer management. Everything
runs locally — no API keys, no data egress.
Integration:
- Dockerfile: pip install mempalace (with --break-system-packages
for Debian trixie PEP 668 compliance)
- entrypoint-user.sh: auto-initializes palace for /workspace on
first run (idempotent, skips if palace exists)
- entrypoint.sh: adds ~/.mempalace to the volume ownership-fix loop
- docker-compose.yml + shared: optional devbox-palace named volume
at ~/.mempalace (commented out by default — user opts in)
Users configure MCP integration by adding a mempalace server entry
to their opencode.json. No wrapper plugin needed — the upstream
Python MCP server is used directly.
Docs updated: README.md (new MemPalace section with setup, MCP
config, usage examples, storage details), DOCKER_HUB.md (data
storage table + tools list), CHANGELOG.md (unreleased entry).
Mason LSP installs and Lazy plugin cache live at ~/.local/share/nvim,
which was in the container's writable layer. Every --force-recreate
triggered a full re-download of all plugins and LSP servers on next
nvim launch — slow and wasteful.
Add devbox-nvim-data named volume in docker-compose.yml and
docker-compose.shared.yml, add to entrypoint ownership-fix loop,
update persistence tables in README.md and DOCKER_HUB.md.
Zoxide stores its database at ~/.local/share/zoxide/db.zo. Without a
named volume, the 'z <fragment>' jump targets are lost on every
'docker compose up --force-recreate'.
Add devbox-zoxide named volume in docker-compose.yml and
docker-compose.shared.yml, add ~/.local/share/zoxide to the
entrypoint ownership-fix loop per AGENTS.md convention, and update
the data-persistence tables in README.md and DOCKER_HUB.md.
The previous SIGNUM variable was required (${SIGNUM:?...}), which
broke for users with their own OS accounts who shouldn't need to set
anything manually. Replace with ${SIGNUM:-${USER}} so:
- Own-account mode: leave SIGNUM unset in .env — project name and
container name default to devbox-$USER automatically. Each OS
user gets isolated volumes with zero configuration.
- Shared-account mode: set SIGNUM=<id> in .env as before.
Both container_name and the top-level name: field use the same
fallback, so volumes and container names stay consistent.
Updated .env.shared.example to document both modes with the SIGNUM
line commented out by default (own-account is the common case).
The Docker daemon is system-wide — named volumes are prefixed by the
compose project name, which defaults to the basename of the directory
holding docker-compose.yml. Two users whose compose file lives under
a directory with the same name (e.g. ~/alice/opencode-devbox and
~/bob/opencode-devbox) would silently share volumes, corrupting each
other's opencode data, bash history, and TUI settings.
Add an explicit top-level 'name: devbox-${SIGNUM}' so the project
name (and therefore all volume prefixes) is unique per user. The old
comment claiming directory-name prefixing was sufficient was wrong —
it only works if directory basenames differ, which isn't guaranteed
on multi-user hosts or when users follow the same setup instructions.
Two changes that address a longstanding frustration: bash history is
lost on every container recreate, and the container's ~/.bashrc and
~/.inputrc are stock Debian (no history tuning, no prefix search on
arrow keys, no integrations).
Added a named volume 'devbox-shell-history' mounted at ~/.cache/bash
with HISTFILE pointing there; history now survives 'docker compose up
--force-recreate'. The volume is added to both docker-compose.yml and
docker-compose.shared.yml, and ~/.cache/bash is registered in the
entrypoint ownership-fix loop per the AGENTS.md convention.
Baked rootfs/home/developer/.bash_aliases (sourced automatically by
Debian's default ~/.bashrc) and rootfs/home/developer/.inputrc into
the image. They give new containers: 100k-entry timestamped dedup
history with per-prompt flush, Up/Down arrow prefix history search,
case-insensitive coloured completion, aliases that prefer eza and
bat when present, git shortcuts, interactive rm/mv/cp, zoxide and
fzf (via 'fzf --bash') integration, and a [devbox] prompt marker.
The fzf integration uses 'fzf --bash' because we install fzf from
GitHub releases, not apt — the apt-path key-bindings aren't present.
Users who prefer their host's own shell config can uncomment two
commented bind-mount lines in docker-compose.yml to shadow the
baked defaults.
For machines where multiple users share one OS account. Each user gets
isolated containers, config, and named volumes by running docker compose
from their own directory with a unique SIGNUM in .env.
joakimp