The Next.js web app was only built inside the gateway process on first
boot. When the daemon was freshly installed (e.g. `onboard
--install-daemon`), the LaunchAgent would start and block on `next
build`, causing a noticeably slow first startup.
Add `ensureWebAppBuilt()` to `src/gateway/server-web-app.ts` — a
standalone pre-build function that checks for `.next/BUILD_ID` and runs
dep install + `next build` if missing. Skips silently when the web app
is disabled, already built, in dev mode, or inapplicable (global npm
install without `apps/web`).
Call both `ensureWebAppBuilt()` and `ensureControlUiAssetsBuilt()` before
the daemon is installed in every relevant path:
- Interactive onboarding (`onboarding.finalize.ts`) — moved the existing
Control UI build from after the daemon install to before it, and added
the web app build alongside it.
- Non-interactive onboarding (`daemon-install.ts`) — added both pre-build
calls before `service.install()`.
- Standalone `openclaw gateway install` CLI (`daemon-cli/install.ts`) —
added both pre-build calls before `service.install()`.
- Configure wizard (`configure.wizard.ts`) — added the web app build
alongside the existing Control UI build.
Updated test mocks for `ensureWebAppBuilt` in onboarding, configure
wizard, and daemon CLI coverage tests.
Bumped version to 2026.2.6-3.7 and published to npm.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
When installing the Gateway daemon via LaunchAgent (macOS) or systemd (Linux),
environment variables defined in config.env.vars were not being included in
the service environment. This caused API keys and other env vars configured
in clawdbot.json5 to be unavailable when the Gateway ran as a service.
The fix adds a configEnvVars parameter to buildGatewayInstallPlan() which
merges config.env.vars into the service environment. Service-specific
variables (CLAWDBOT_*, HOME, PATH) take precedence over config env vars.
Fixes the issue where users had to manually edit the LaunchAgent plist
to add environment variables like GOOGLE_API_KEY.
