Audion DevOps Tools — User Guide
Audion DevOps Tools — User Guide
Русский · About · Command Reference
Contents
- Quick Start
- The Central Rule
- Risk and Confirmation
- Reading the Interface
- Where the Working Data Lives
- The Sections
- The Terminal
- Checks
- Technical Reference
How to work with it: launching, the central rule, risk marking, the sections, and what to read about each.
Quick Start
launcher_gui.cmd
The window comes up as administrator — most operations need it: deployment servicing, Linux subsystem features, the hosts file, network adapters, default and driver policies, the recovery environment, disk work.
Read-only, without the elevation prompt:
set AUDION_GUI_NO_ELEVATE=1
launcher_gui.cmd
A different Python:
set AUDION_GUI_PYTHON=C:\Path\To\python.exe
launcher_gui.cmd
The window opens at http://127.0.0.1:8092/.
The Central Rule
Every operation goes through the project's own means:
- the window;
launcher_*.cmd;runtime\python.exe system_core\cli_operation.py <operation>.
This matters most for the Linux subsystem and system operations. When testing the project layer, do not bypass it with manual commands — otherwise you are testing luck in the current console, not the project.
A dangerous operation straight from the command line needs an explicit flag:
runtime\python.exe system_core\cli_operation.py <operation> --yes-i-understand
Risk and Confirmation
Every operation carries a kind:
| kind | meaning |
|---|---|
safe | reading, diagnostics, or writing only inside the project area |
dangerous | changes the user, the system, the network, disks, policy, or secrets |
And a level that says what changes:
| level | what changes |
|---|---|
project_write | writes into the project |
user_write | changes the current user |
system_change | changes Windows policy |
destructive | may delete data or partitions |
secret_export | exports secrets, such as SSH keys |
Dangerous operations need separate confirmation. Some external wizards also ask you to type a word. Built-in non-interactive operations must carry explicit project flags rather than hidden yes/no prompts.
Reading the Interface
The interface is deliberately hybrid. Command and parameter names stay English: they match the operation id, the log line, the Windows calls, and Microsoft's own documentation. The tooltip explains them in plain language.
A typical trio:
button Default Apps Guard · Enable / repair defaults protection
tooltip the Windows "Default apps" section, the AppAssociations.xml baseline,
the DefaultAssociationsConfiguration policy
log default_apps_apply_policy
The short name keeps technical precision; the tooltip explains what will actually change.
What the frames and colours mean
The colouring here is instrument marking, not decoration.
A frame around a group marks a pair or a lifecycle: backup and restore, export and import, block and unblock, capture and apply. The way back is always in view.
| colour | meaning |
|---|---|
| ordinary blue | entering a section — navigation, not an action |
| green | gentle, read-only, status; or the deliberate undo half of a pair |
| teal | an ordinary working change |
| amber | strong intervention, a destructive action, or a secret export |
Colour does not replace the operation kind, the confirmation, or the log — it helps you read the character of neighbouring buttons inside one frame.
A command's visible description is deliberately short: its job is to let you decide in a couple of seconds. The full explanation, the Windows terms, the risk, and the rollback live in the tooltip. The confirmation dialog for a dangerous operation shows the full text.
Stable word pairs
| word | meaning |
|---|---|
| backup | a snapshot of state inside the project |
| export | take state or artefacts out into a file or folder |
| import | bring a file or folder back into the system or a profile |
| restore | apply saved state back |
| block / unblock | set or lift a restriction |
| enable / disable | a mode or a component |
| capture / apply | save a layer and apply it back |
| cleanup | tidying within a chosen scope; look for a dry run first |
Where the Working Data Lives
config\ command definitions, terminal history, window settings
system_core\ services, the window, PowerShell modules, Linux subsystem assets
tools\ project utilities and wrappers
profiles\ managed profiles, such as the associations baseline
backup\ backups of system and user state
output\ reports and exported artefacts
logs\ operation logs
report\ elevated logs and diagnostics
workspace\ tool working folders
backup\ is a first-class folder alongside input and output: it is created during preparation, opened by its own button, and holds what changes are rolled back from. It is not a cache or scratch space: network snapshots, registry branches, driver store exports, browser bookmarks before and after, certificates, SSH material, virtualisation and hosts backups.
The Sections
Each section has its own document under tools\ — the order of operations, the Windows specifics, and the traps.
| section | about | in detail |
|---|---|---|
| Linux subsystem | features and updates, install from network or file, status, backup, clone, move, register disks | tools\WSL_TOOLKIT_RU.md |
| Virtualisation | read-only status, Hyper-V or third-party mode, coexistence, toggles with a boot-config backup | tools\VIRTUALIZATION_SWITCHER_RU.md |
| Networking | diagnostics, backup and restore, proxy | tools\NETWORK_CONNECTIVITY_RU.md |
| Adapters and connections | adapters, sign-in to shared folders, Wi-Fi profiles, quick modes | tools\NETWORK_CONNECTIVITY_RU.md |
| Hosts and Bitrix | address override, endpoint detection, name and port status, byte-exact restore | tools\BITRIX_HOSTS_RU.md |
| Default apps | snapshot and comparison of defaults, policy protection | tools\DEFAULT_APPS_GUARD_RU.md |
| Association defence | Microsoft built-in apps, reinstall blocking, change tracking | tools\ASSOCIATION_DEFENSE_RU.md |
| Hardware and drivers | blocking drivers from updates, graphics restrictions, driver store backup, HDMI audio | tools\HARDWARE_DRIVER_GUARD_RU.md |
| Disks | inventory, recovery environment, SSD wizard | tools\STORAGE_DISK_PROCEDURES_RU.md |
| SSH keys | export and import | tools\OPENSSH_KEYKIT_RU.md |
| Certificates | export and import, working with stores | tools\CERTIFICATE_KEYKIT_RU.md |
| Browser bookmarks | building a master copy, merging, restoring | tools\BROWSER_BOOKMARKS_MASTER_RU.md |
| Maintenance | project cleanup, assistant memory backup | tools\MAINTENANCE_CLEANUP_RU.md |
| Migration | gathering every credential into one folder with an inventory | tools\MIGRATION_RU.md |
Two short sequences are worth knowing by heart.
Defaults after a clean Windows install. Check protection → overwrite the baseline with current defaults → leave "remove suggested" on → enable protection → sign out and in, or reboot → check protection again.
A Bitrix address override. Detect the endpoint → check name and port status → enable the override → do the work → disable it. Disabling restores hosts byte-for-byte from the backup named in the managed comment.
Section documents are currently Russian only.
The Terminal
Output appears live, with Windows and Linux subsystem encodings decoded — no mojibake. The final status lives below the terminal and stays until the next run: grey for idle, a blue pulse while running, green after success, red after an error. A pop-up notification is not the source of truth: if the window was inactive, you may never see it.
There is a line for running a command by hand, with history and a cache of frequent ones.
Checks
runtime\python.exe -m py_compile system_core\ui_nicegui\app.py system_core\services\devops_tools.py system_core\core\jobs.py
runtime\python.exe system_core\ui_nicegui\app.py --smoke
runtime\python.exe system_core\doctor.py
What is actually run before a release: the checklist (Russian).
Technical Reference
Section launchers
cli\launcher_wsl.cmd
cli\launcher_bitrix.cmd
cli\launcher_default_apps.cmd
cli\launcher_association_defense.cmd
cli\launcher_hardware.cmd
cli\launcher_docs_pdf.cmd
cli\launcher_codex_nuke.cmd
cli\launcher_python_nuke.cmd
The first ones go through the same manifest and service layer as the window. The last two wrap the built-in cleanup tools with elevation and typed confirmation.
Operations from the command line
runtime\python.exe system_core\cli_operation.py <operation>
runtime\python.exe system_core\cli_operation.py <operation> --yes-i-understand
The full list of operations and their fields is the command reference. It is generated from config\tool_manifest.yaml and includes tooltips, risk classification, inherited fields, defaults, and choices.
Maintenance
init_folders.cmd create missing working folders
cleanup_project.cmd careful cleanup
cleanup_project.cmd /DRYRUN /Y show the plan, delete nothing
cleanup_project.cmd /BACKUP the backup folder only, with its own prompt
Cleanup keeps scripts, configuration, documentation, licences, and the folder structure. It removes what was generated or downloaded: the runtime, the package store, builds, downloads, bundled binaries, logs, reports, working-folder contents, and caches. Neighbouring tools are untouched.
Workbench naming
One shared vocabulary across all Audion projects: Source, Add file…, Target, Reset, Delete, List. In Russian: Источник, Добавить файл…, Назначение, Сбросить, Удалить, Список.
Reset restores the project folders and deletes no files. Delete clears the current source and target only after confirmation. The words Destination, Clear, «Цель», and «Очистить» are not used for these controls.