Files
hermes-agent/docker/entrypoint.sh
Teknium 9ef1ae138a fix(docker): don't chown config.yaml after gosu drop (#15865) (#16096)
The chown/chmod block on config.yaml was added in b24d239ce to keep the
file readable by the hermes runtime user, but it sat in the post-gosu
'running as hermes' section of the entrypoint. That meant:

1. Default `docker run <image>` — container starts as root, entrypoint
   drops to hermes via gosu, then non-root hermes tries to chown the
   file to hermes. Works by coincidence because the file was just
   created by root during volume setup and gosu target == target owner.
2. `docker run -u $(id -u):$(id -g) <image>` (#15865) — container
   starts as the caller's UID. The root block is skipped entirely, we
   land in the hermes section as some arbitrary non-root user, and
   chown to 'hermes' fails with 'Operation not permitted'. Script
   aborts under `set -e`.

Move the chown/chmod into the root block (before the gosu exec) where
it actually has privilege, and guard with `2>/dev/null || true` so
rootless Podman (where even in-container root lacks host-side chown
rights) doesn't abort either.

Closes #15865
2026-04-26 08:27:39 -07:00

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#!/bin/bash
# Docker/Podman entrypoint: bootstrap config files into the mounted volume, then run hermes.
set -e
HERMES_HOME="${HERMES_HOME:-/opt/data}"
INSTALL_DIR="/opt/hermes"
# --- Privilege dropping via gosu ---
# When started as root (the default for Docker, or fakeroot in rootless Podman),
# optionally remap the hermes user/group to match host-side ownership, fix volume
# permissions, then re-exec as hermes.
if [ "$(id -u)" = "0" ]; then
if [ -n "$HERMES_UID" ] && [ "$HERMES_UID" != "$(id -u hermes)" ]; then
echo "Changing hermes UID to $HERMES_UID"
usermod -u "$HERMES_UID" hermes
fi
if [ -n "$HERMES_GID" ] && [ "$HERMES_GID" != "$(id -g hermes)" ]; then
echo "Changing hermes GID to $HERMES_GID"
# -o allows non-unique GID (e.g. macOS GID 20 "staff" may already exist
# as "dialout" in the Debian-based container image)
groupmod -o -g "$HERMES_GID" hermes 2>/dev/null || true
fi
# Fix ownership of the data volume. When HERMES_UID remaps the hermes user,
# files created by previous runs (under the old UID) become inaccessible.
# Always chown -R when UID was remapped; otherwise only if top-level is wrong.
actual_hermes_uid=$(id -u hermes)
needs_chown=false
if [ -n "$HERMES_UID" ] && [ "$HERMES_UID" != "10000" ]; then
needs_chown=true
elif [ "$(stat -c %u "$HERMES_HOME" 2>/dev/null)" != "$actual_hermes_uid" ]; then
needs_chown=true
fi
if [ "$needs_chown" = true ]; then
echo "Fixing ownership of $HERMES_HOME to hermes ($actual_hermes_uid)"
# In rootless Podman the container's "root" is mapped to an unprivileged
# host UID — chown will fail. That's fine: the volume is already owned
# by the mapped user on the host side.
chown -R hermes:hermes "$HERMES_HOME" 2>/dev/null || \
echo "Warning: chown failed (rootless container?) — continuing anyway"
fi
# Ensure config.yaml is readable by the hermes runtime user even if it was
# edited on the host after initial ownership setup. Must run here (as root)
# rather than after the gosu drop, otherwise a non-root caller like
# `docker run -u $(id -u):$(id -g)` hits "Operation not permitted" (#15865).
if [ -f "$HERMES_HOME/config.yaml" ]; then
chown hermes:hermes "$HERMES_HOME/config.yaml" 2>/dev/null || true
chmod 640 "$HERMES_HOME/config.yaml" 2>/dev/null || true
fi
echo "Dropping root privileges"
exec gosu hermes "$0" "$@"
fi
# --- Running as hermes from here ---
source "${INSTALL_DIR}/.venv/bin/activate"
# Create essential directory structure. Cache and platform directories
# (cache/images, cache/audio, platforms/whatsapp, etc.) are created on
# demand by the application — don't pre-create them here so new installs
# get the consolidated layout from get_hermes_dir().
# The "home/" subdirectory is a per-profile HOME for subprocesses (git,
# ssh, gh, npm …). Without it those tools write to /root which is
# ephemeral and shared across profiles. See issue #4426.
mkdir -p "$HERMES_HOME"/{cron,sessions,logs,hooks,memories,skills,skins,plans,workspace,home}
# .env
if [ ! -f "$HERMES_HOME/.env" ]; then
cp "$INSTALL_DIR/.env.example" "$HERMES_HOME/.env"
fi
# config.yaml
if [ ! -f "$HERMES_HOME/config.yaml" ]; then
cp "$INSTALL_DIR/cli-config.yaml.example" "$HERMES_HOME/config.yaml"
fi
# SOUL.md
if [ ! -f "$HERMES_HOME/SOUL.md" ]; then
cp "$INSTALL_DIR/docker/SOUL.md" "$HERMES_HOME/SOUL.md"
fi
# Sync bundled skills (manifest-based so user edits are preserved)
if [ -d "$INSTALL_DIR/skills" ]; then
python3 "$INSTALL_DIR/tools/skills_sync.py"
fi
# Final exec: two supported invocation patterns.
#
# docker run <image> -> exec `hermes` with no args (legacy default)
# docker run <image> chat -q "..." -> exec `hermes chat -q "..."` (legacy wrap)
# docker run <image> sleep infinity -> exec `sleep infinity` directly
# docker run <image> bash -> exec `bash` directly
#
# If the first positional arg resolves to an executable on PATH, we assume the
# caller wants to run it directly (needed by the launcher which runs long-lived
# `sleep infinity` sandbox containers — see tools/environments/docker.py).
# Otherwise we treat the args as a hermes subcommand and wrap with `hermes`,
# preserving the documented `docker run <image> <subcommand>` behavior.
if [ $# -gt 0 ] && command -v "$1" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
exec "$@"
fi
exec hermes "$@"