prod-logs

name	prod-logs
description	Show status and tail recent logs for the running production containers (API and/or web app). Use to check whether prod is up and healthy, or to inspect recent output when debugging the live stack.
argument-hint	[api|webapp] [tail-count]

Production status & logs (read-only)

Shows container status and recent log output for the prod stack. Safe and read-only — it never starts, stops, or changes anything.

Arguments (from $ARGUMENTS, both optional):

• A service selector: api → halloween-api-prod, webapp (or web/app) → halloween-webapp-prod. Omit to show both.
• A number → how many log lines to tail (default 50).

So /prod-logs api 200 tails 200 lines of the API; /prod-logs shows status + 50 lines of each.

Steps

1. Always start with status:

   docker compose -f docker-compose-prod.yml ps
   

   If a service isn't listed/running, say so — the user may need /prod-up.

2. Tail the requested logs. Substitute the tail count (N, default 50) and pick the service(s):

   • Both (default):

     docker compose -f docker-compose-prod.yml logs --tail=50 halloween-api-prod
     docker compose -f docker-compose-prod.yml logs --tail=50 halloween-webapp-prod
     

   • API only:

     docker compose -f docker-compose-prod.yml logs --tail=200 halloween-api-prod
     

   • Web app only:

     docker compose -f docker-compose-prod.yml logs --tail=200 halloween-webapp-prod
     

3. Summarize for the user: whether each container is up, and anything notable in the logs (tracebacks, repeated errors, the 5-minute reconcileEventLifecycle heartbeat on the API, request errors on the web app). Quote the relevant lines.

Notes

• Do not stream with -f/--follow by default — it blocks indefinitely. Only use it if the user explicitly wants a live stream, and warn them it won't return on its own.
• To narrow to a time window, add --since=10m (or --since=1h) to a logs command.