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How to keep model bindings working after Grok Bot updates with Opengrok

Run the doctor and HUD checks so you can see exactly what a Grok Bot update changed and restore it.

Reverse engineering. The HUD is injected into the Grok Bot app bundle and anchored on stable names, so it depends on the app's internal file layout and may need fixing after updates.

Who it is forA user whose Grok Bot updates silently rewrite the app bundle and who needs to know whether their model bindings and HUD still work.

The problemGrok Bot updates rewrite its bundle without notice, which can break bindings or remove the HUD with no visible warning.

The outcomeA health report that names what moved after an update, and a HUD that is re-injected automatically while the app is closed.

What you need first

  • A working Grok Bot desktop install
  • Python 3.9+ and Node 18+
  • API keys for each provider you plan to bind

Steps

  1. Run python tools/doctor.py after setup to confirm the machine baseline is healthy.
  2. Run python tools/glass-inject.py --check to see whether the HUD is still in the app.
  3. Run python tools/glass-inject.py --watch --auto-relaunch to self-heal the HUD while the app is closed. (inferred, check the README)
  4. Run python tools/qa.py to check the repo for leaks, broken references, and failing tests.

Prompt for your agent

Using the OnlyTerp/opengrok repo, run `python tools/doctor.py` and report every item the doctor says has changed since the baseline. Then run `python tools/glass-inject.py --check` and report whether the HUD is present. Verify the report names specific files or services, not just a general healthy or unhealthy label.

Caveat. The HUD injection works against the Grok Bot app bundle, so it can fail loudly when the layout drifts, and the README says the repo fails loud rather than guessing.

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