opentine 0.23.0 can send logged agent runs to a remote Git repository with the code that identifies them. Its pre-push hook normally warns if the history transfer fails; an optional strict setting stops the code push. The November 1 release preserves an existing hook and lets the receiving side retrieve the run bundle separately.
opentine, a tool for logging software agents’ work, added Git transport for those logs in version 0.23.0 on November 1. Its release notes describe a pre-push hook: a step executed before code is sent to a remote repository. It checks the outgoing commit ranges for Tine-Run identifiers, then gathers the corresponding logged runs. A push containing no such identifiers leaves the run-transfer mechanism idle.[1]
The receiving repository keeps the runs it already holds while the incoming logs join its bundle. Another command fetches that bundle for the recipient. A transfer problem normally produces a warning without stopping code delivery. Users can instead select strict mode, which prevents the push when the run transfer fails. The two behaviors let a project decide whether missing run logs should interrupt its code-sharing step.[1]
An already installed pre-push hook runs before opentine’s added step rather than being displaced. For a newly created branch, the history search is bounded: it examines up to 1,000 commits absent from other remote branches. These are the project’s documented release behaviors, not independently measured transfer-reliability results.[1]
