Current conditions + multi-day forecasts via the keyless Open-Meteo
APIs (geocoding + forecast). Pure-stdlib script (urllib/json/argparse),
metric/imperial units, text or JSON output, WMO code mapping.
Inspired by the most-installed community weather skill; implemented
first-party from the Open-Meteo docs.
The relay adapter re-attaches an egress discriminator on outbound replies
so the connector can resolve the owning tenant. It captured scope_id for
scoped (guild) messages and user_id for DMs, but as MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE:
a scoped inbound hit an early return, so the author's user_id was never
recorded, and _with_scope only attached user_id when there was no
scope_id. Guild replies therefore went out with scope_id only.
That's fine while the guild has a provision-time route row. But a MANAGED
Discord agent joins guilds dynamically (the shared bot is added to /
removed from servers at runtime), and GATEWAY_RELAY_ROUTE_KEYS — the only
thing that writes guild route rows — is a self-hosted, static field never
stamped for managed agents. So their guild has no route row, the
connector's guild-route lookup misses, and with no user_id on the frame
there's nothing to fall back to → every guild reply is declined
"discord egress declined: target not routed to an onboarded tenant"
even though INBOUND resolved the same guild fine (via the author-first
SharedSocketRouter.targets() fallback).
Fix: capture the authentic author user_id for EVERY inbound (DM and
scoped alike) and re-attach it on the outbound reply alongside scope_id.
The connector consults it only on a route/scope miss, so carrying both
never overrides routing-table resolution. This is the gateway half of the
paired gateway-gateway change (makeDiscordTenantOf guild-route-miss
author-binding fallback); together they make guild replies resolve the
same observed-author way inbound already does.
Tests (tests/gateway/relay/test_relay_adapter.py): a guild reply now
carries both scope_id AND user_id; a scoped inbound with no author still
yields scope_id only (never invents one). Verified fail-without /
pass-with.
* feat(tui): show the plan catalog in /subscription on Free
The server returns the tier list even with no subscription, but the
overlay hid the picker behind can_change_plan && !isFree, so a Free
account got only "Start a subscription" with no idea what the plans
cost. Now:
- Overview on Free offers "Choose a plan" whenever the catalog has
enabled paid tiers.
- The picker on Free lists each plan as name · price · monthly credits
(no upgrade/downgrade hints — there is nothing to move from), and
picking one opens the portal, where starting a subscription actually
happens (card capture + checkout live there; the upgrade RPC requires
an existing subscription).
- Paid-plan behavior (preview → confirm → apply) is unchanged.
* refactor(tui): compute the picker row suffix once
Review feedback: the isFree fork duplicated the label template and run
handler; only the suffix differs.
* fix(tui): arm the busy guard before the Free portal handoff
Adversarial review: the Free branch returned before setting busyRef, so
a double-Enter could open the portal twice; and the picker narrated a
handoff that openManageLink already narrates (duplicate on success,
contradictory on failure). Guard first, let the helper do the talking.
* fix(tui): monthly credits are dollars — label them as such
The Free picker showed "1000 credits/mo" for what is $1,000 of monthly
credit — render "$1,000 credits/mo" (grouped, dollar-signed).
* feat(tui): render the Free-plan catalog inline in the /subscription overview
Sid ruling: the upsell belongs where the user already is — no
intermediate "Choose a plan" hop. On Free the overview lists each paid
plan (name · $/mo · $credits/mo) as a pickable row; picking opens the
portal (openManageLink narrates). The generic "Start a subscription"
row survives only when the catalog is empty. The picker reverts to its
original change-only form (Free never reaches it).
* feat(desktop): tier catalog chips on the Subscription row
Desktop parity with the TUI inline catalog (Sid ruling): accounts that
can act see the plans where they already are — Free gets the upsell
list (every chip opens the portal), a subscriber sees all tiers with
the current one marked inert. Members and team contexts see no chips.
Chips learn an optional url (portal handoff) in the shared row model.
* chore(tui): fixture harness mirrors the live tier catalog
The dev screenshot fixtures showed invented plans ($50 Super / $99
Ultra, "1,000 credits"); align with the real catalog ($20/$100/$200
with $22/$110/$220 monthly credits) so fixture renders cannot be
mistaken for product truth. The overlay itself always reads tiers from
the subscription API.
* chore: trim narration comments
* fix(billing): rename user-facing "terminal billing" copy to Remote Spending
The capability was renamed Remote Spending on the portal (consent CTA:
"Allow Remote Spending"; per-terminal states Granted/Stopped), but the
terminal, desktop, and docs still said "terminal billing" everywhere.
- Feature name: Remote Spending in titles/labels, lowercase mid-sentence.
- Step-up action verb is now "allow", matching the portal consent CTA.
- Kill-switch-off recovery copy points at the actual control ("a billing
admin can turn it on from the portal's Hermes Agent page") instead of
the dead-end "manage it on the portal".
- Per-terminal revoke copy uses the portal vocabulary ("stopped").
- Wire identifiers (cli_billing_enabled, cli_billing_disabled, ...) are
unchanged; copy, comments, docs, and test expectations only.
* fix(billing): correct the post-step-up denial diagnosis + finish the desktop rename
Adversarial review findings: (1) a repeated insufficient_scope after a
successful step-up is a per-terminal authorization failure, but the copy
blamed the org kill-switch and pointed at the wrong recovery control —
now: "Remote Spending still isn't active for this terminal — the
authorization didn't take. Retry, or make this change on the portal."
(2) the desktop step-up flow started in Remote Spending vocabulary but
finished in "billing management access" — renamed both end states.
(3) prettier formatting on the touched files (matches the post-merge
fmt bot).
tests/test_live_system_guard_self_test.py executes real kill primitives
(os.kill(-1, SIGTERM), os.killpg, pkill -f python) and depends entirely on
the autouse _live_system_guard fixture in tests/conftest.py to intercept
them. That makes the canary fail-OPEN: in any collection context where the
file is present but its home conftest is not — a published sdist that ships
tests/ but not tests/conftest.py, a tree assembled by copying test*.py (that
glob does not match conftest.py), pytest --noconftest, or a foreign rootdir —
the primitives fire for real, and os.kill(-1, SIGTERM) SIGTERMs every process
the invoking user owns (a full desktop-session kill was reported in the field).
Add an autouse fixture that refuses to run any canary test unless the guard is
provably active. The one thing the canary can detect about its own safety is
that the guard monkeypatches os.kill with a plain Python function, whereas the
unguarded primitive is a C builtin — so the probe keys off that. Tests marked
@pytest.mark.live_system_guard_bypass still opt out, matching the guard's own
bypass contract (e.g. test_bypass_marker_disables_guard). With the guard loaded
every canary test behaves exactly as before; without it each test refuses at
setup with zero side effects.
Fixes#68311
The wedged-recovery heartbeat watchdog (line 2526) calls
_notify_fatal_error() directly from the heartbeat task. disconnect()
cancels _polling_heartbeat_task unconditionally (no current_task guard,
unlike _polling_error_task). Same bug class as #68406: the child
disconnect cancels the heartbeat parent before the runner can queue
reconnect.
Widen _handoff_polling_fatal_error() to also clear
_polling_heartbeat_task when it is the current task, and route the
heartbeat watchdog call site through the handoff helper.
Co-authored-by: Imgaojp <6065749+Imgaojp@users.noreply.github.com>
Release the current polling-recovery task's ownership before invoking
the fatal-error handler. The runner bounds adapter cleanup in a child
task; disconnect() cancels the tracked polling-recovery task, so
retaining the current notifier in _polling_error_task would cancel the
fatal callback before the runner can finish its reconnect-queue or
shutdown decision.
The new _handoff_polling_fatal_error() helper clears
_polling_error_task only when it is the current notifier. Other
recovery tasks remain tracked and are still cancelled and awaited
during teardown.
Covers both network retry exhaustion and polling-conflict exhaustion.
Replaces the misleading "Restarting gateway" message with "Escalating
to gateway recovery".
Fixes#68406.
Fix#68178
The git-install auto-updater rewrites source while the desktop backend
is live. Because agent/conversation_loop.py is imported lazily on the
first API call, a process can end up running two different commits
spliced together — one commit's AIAgent against another commit's
conversation_loop. When the interface differs, every turn fails
permanently with an AttributeError, and the loop retries indefinitely,
burning provider API calls (576 failures, 149 wasted API calls observed).
Three-prong fix:
1. Circuit-break AttributeError on agent objects: the outer-loop error
classifier now detects AttributeError targeting agent/run_agent
modules and breaks immediately instead of continuing the retry loop.
2. Code skew detection for desktop/serve backend: run_agent.py now
snapshots the checkout revision at import time and exposes a cheap
per-iteration check that the conversation loop uses to refuse new
work with a clear 'restart required' message before the lazy import
can crash.
3. Informative error message: when code skew is detected, the user
gets a clear explanation of the mismatch (boot revision vs current
revision) and actionable guidance to restart the application.
Fix#68095
The composer input box (contentEditable div) randomly shrank to a tiny/pixelated
size when typing character-by-character (paste worked fine). Root cause: during
per-keystroke input, the normalizeComposerEditorDom cleanup could briefly leave
the contentEditable with zero child nodes, and without intrinsic content the
browser collapsed it visually despite the CSS min-height.
Two-pronged fix:
1. Add min-h-[1.625rem] bracket syntax alongside the CSS variable min-height
to ensure the minimum height is enforced even if the CSS variable resolution
is delayed or overridden by browser defaults.
2. In normalizeComposerEditorDom, ensure the contentEditable always has at
least one <br> child when empty, giving it intrinsic height that the browser
cannot collapse. This is a belt-and-suspenders approach with the CSS min-height.
Closes#68095
The legacy rotation branch in agent/conversation_compression.py flushes the
current turn to the OLD session before ending it (#47202) via
_flush_messages_to_session_db(messages) with no conversation_history boundary.
On the first turn after a cold Desktop resume, the restored transcript rows
live in the message list as plain dicts that have not yet been stamped with
_DB_PERSISTED_MARKER — the normal turn flush that stamps them runs after
preflight compression. With no boundary, _flush_messages_to_session_db builds
an empty history_ids set and treats every restored row as new, durably
re-appending the whole transcript to the parent session. Repeated
restart/resume + threshold compression keeps growing the parent transcript.
Pass messages[:_persist_user_message_idx] (the already-durable prefix that
turn_context anchors before preflight runs, guarded for int/bounds) as
conversation_history so the flush skips the persisted rows by identity and
writes only the current turn's new messages.
Adds a regression test that pre-populates SQLite, cold-loads the transcript,
appends one current user row, and forces rotating compression: it fails before
this change (parent grows to 5 rows) and passes after (parent holds the two
originals plus the single new turn).
os.environ.copy() passes all Hermes secrets (gateway tokens, API keys,
dashboard session tokens) into the DDGS child process. Use
_sanitize_subprocess_env() to strip Hermes-managed secrets before
spawning the worker.
ThreadPoolExecutor timeouts cannot fire when primp holds the GIL in
native code (#68096). Run each search in a child process the parent can
terminate/kill, and honor tools.interrupt between polls.
- Remove redundant platform= test seam from _terminal_may_leak_cpr();
use monkeypatch.setattr(sys, 'platform', ...) consistently in both
test files.
- Wrap PTY tests in try/finally for fd cleanup on assertion failure.
- Guard select.select() in terminal thread against OSError after fd
close (fixes PytestUnhandledThreadExceptionWarning).
- Trim PR-number reference from test module docstring.
Add a delayed-CPR PTY harness (no SSH) plus selection/Application
assertions for POSIX local and Windows preserve-default. Update the
gating unit test to the new contract.
Delayed ESC[6n replies leak as ^[[row;colR into the classic CLI on
SSH/slow PTYs (#13870) and on local POSIX TTYs under heavy subagent
load. Suppress CPR on non-Windows platforms (layout hint only); keep
native Windows on prompt_toolkit's default pending native coverage.
Wire selection through _select_classic_cli_pt_output.
Large pastes collapse to a placeholder in the composer, but input history
stored the placeholder — so up-arrow recall showed a truncated reference
(CLI) or lost the content entirely (TUI, where the `[[…]]` label has no
backing snip after submit).
Store the expanded content in history instead:
- CLI: `_inline_pastes()` expands `[Pasted text #N -> file]` into the buffer
before `reset(append_to_history=True)`; also reused by the external editor
(dedup). History nav suppresses re-collapse of recalled content.
- TUI: `dispatchSubmission` pushes `expandSnips(pasteSnips)(full)`; idempotent
on label-free text so re-submitting a recalled entry stays stable.
* fix(desktop): keep composer draft across compression tip rotation
Auto-compression swaps the live stored session id while the user may still
be typing. Scope the composer/queue key on the lineage root and migrate any
tip-keyed draft/queue entries onto that durable key when the tip rotates so
the in-progress prompt does not vanish when the response lands.
* test(desktop): cover draft survival across compression tip rotation
Add regression coverage for migrateSessionDraft, lineage-scoped composer
keys, and the rotation path that previously wiped an in-progress draft.
Drop the unused DEDUPE_WINDOW_MS export and rename its interval so
"window" isn't overloaded against BrowserWindow in a multi-window
feature (windowMs → intervalMs). DRY the completion-sound play path.
No behavior change.
With multiple full windows, each renderer independently reacts to the
same backend event, so one-shot cues fired N times: OS notifications
(the per-renderer throttle can't see other windows), the turn-end sound
(playCompletionSound runs on every message.complete, ungated by focus),
and auto-spoken replies (double voice when a chat is open in two windows).
Add a single race-free owner in the main process (electron/event-dedupe.ts):
main handles IPC serially, so the first window to claim a key within a
short window wins and peers stay quiet. Notifications collapse at the
hermes:notify choke point; the sound and spoken replies claim via a new
hermes:ambient:claim IPC (keyed by session / reply id). Off Electron the
claim falls back to "emit", preserving single-window behavior.
The sound's mute check runs before the claim so a muted window can't win
the cue and silence an audible peer.
Repoint session.newWindow (⌘⇧N) from the compact new-session pop-out to
openNewWindow(), which opens a full peer instance via the new openWindow
bridge, and add a "New Window" entry to the ⌘K palette (shown with its
hotkey hint, gated on canOpenNewWindow()). Relabel the action "New window".
Drops the retired openNewSessionWindow bridge and the vestigial
isNewSessionWindow()/new=1 flag; renames the shared opener helper.
Add createInstanceWindow() — a full-chrome peer of the primary that
renders the complete app (sidebar, routing, its own draft) against the
shared backend, so several GUI windows can run at once. Mirrors the
primary's window options + chatWindowWebPreferences (backgroundThrottling
stays off so a streamed answer never stalls when blurred) but never
overwrites the mainWindow global and doesn't respawn the backend — the
renderer's getConnection() joins the running one. New windows cascade off
their source via the pure, tested instanceWindowBounds().
Exposed via the hermes:window:openInstance IPC and a "New Window" File
menu item. Per-window fullscreen state now targets the window itself, and
titlebar/native-theme repaints reach every open chat window instead of
only the primary.
Retires the now-orphaned compact new-session pop-out (its only caller was
⌘⇧N, repointed in the follow-up commit): drops createNewSessionWindow,
the hermes:window:openNewSession handler, and the newSession/new=1 URL
flag.
Test 1 in skills/index.test.tsx pays the full cold-start cost (jsdom env
init + module transform + the @/hermes/@/store/profile import graph),
which pushed past vitest's 5000ms default under load — caught at 8871ms
on one run, 6.6s pure test time on another. Tests 2-4 are ~30-130ms
each because all that setup is already cached, so only test 1 was at
risk of timing out.
Bump the describe-level timeout to 15s. Verified with 10 consecutive
runs, 4 of which took 5.5-6.6s of test time and would have hard-failed
under the old 5s default.
If detect fails, all downstream sub-workflows get SKIPPED (they have
needs: detect). all-checks-pass used if: always() and only checked the
sub-workflows — which all showed as 'skipped' (= success) — so it passed
even though the root cause (detect) failed. This made the PR mergeable
despite a broken CI pipeline.
Add detect to all-checks-pass needs so its failure propagates to the
gate job and blocks the merge.
Composite actions cannot access the secrets context — the runner's
template engine rejects secrets.* references at load time with
'Unrecognized named-value: secrets'.
Move APP_ID and APP_PRIVATE_KEY from direct secrets.* references inside
the composite action to inputs passed by each calling workflow. The
fallback logic (GITHUB_TOKEN when APP_ID is empty, for fork PRs) stays
in the composite action's check step.
Replace the long-lived fine-grained PAT (AUTOFIX_BOT_PAT) with short-lived
(1-hour) installation access tokens minted via a new get-app-token composite
action wrapping actions/create-github-app-token@v3.2.0.
The PAT was used in 13 spots across 8 workflow files for gh CLI / GitHub API
calls. The per-repo GITHUB_TOKEN (1,000 req/hr) was getting rate-limited when
multiple workflows fire concurrently (deploy-site, skills-index, ci-timings,
supply-chain-audit, js-autofix). App installation tokens get 5,000 req/hr
per installation and are scoped to the App's permissions, not a user account.
New composite action: .github/actions/get-app-token/
- Wraps actions/create-github-app-token@bcd2ba49 (v3.2.0, SHA-pinned)
- Reads APP_ID + APP_PRIVATE_KEY repo secrets
- Outputs a 1hr installation token via steps.app-token.outputs.token
Requires two new repo secrets (set after creating the GitHub App):
- APP_ID: the App's numeric ID
- APP_PRIVATE_KEY: the PEM private key
App installation permissions needed:
contents: write (js-autofix push, pypi release upload)
pull-requests: write (js-autofix PR create/merge, supply-chain comment)
issues: write (skills-index-freshness issue creation)
actions: write (skills-index workflow trigger)
workflows: write (skills-index triggers deploy-site.yml)
The AUTOFIX_BOT_PAT secret can be deleted once CI passes on this PR.
The comment in js-autofix.yml noting that PAT pushes trigger downstream
workflows is updated — App tokens have the same property (they are not
GITHUB_TOKEN), so the concurrency-cancel loop logic is unchanged.
Replace the static comment-pending + comment-results two-job pattern
with a live-updating comment system that polls the GitHub Actions API
every 15s, re-assembles the review comment from whatever results are
available, and upserts it via the <!-- hermes-ci-review-bot --> marker.
The comment updates in real time as each job finishes — no waiting for
the full pipeline.
Every CI job that wants to appear in the review comment emits a
review_status output — a JSON array of objects, each with a source
and a results array:
[
{
"source": "review-label-gate",
"results": [
{"kind": "action_required", "title": "...", "summary": "...",
"how_to_fix": "..."},
{"kind": "info", "title": "...", "summary": "..."}
]
},
{
"source": "ci timing",
"results": [
{"kind": "warning", "title": "CI timings", "summary": "...",
"detail": "...", "link": "..."}
]
}
]
One job can emit multiple results of different kinds. The source field
is used to exclude the corresponding job from the synthesized error
list (case-insensitive, hyphen-normalized matching against GitHub
Actions job display names).
| job | source | kind (on failure) | section |
|----------------------------|--------------------------|---------------------------|----------------------|
| review-labels | review label gate | action_required / info | Action required |
| lockfile-diff | lockfile-diff | action_required | Action required |
| ci-timings | ci timing | warning / info | Warnings |
| supply-chain scan | supply chain | error / (none) | Job failures |
| supply-chain dep-bounds | supply chain | action_required / (none) | Action required |
| osv-scanner | osv scan | warning / (none) | Warnings |
| uv-lockfile-check | uv.lock check | action_required / (none) | Action required |
| history-check | unrelated histories | action_required | Action required |
| contributor-check | contributor attribution | action_required | Action required |
Jobs that find nothing emit [] (empty array) — no noise info items.
A single comment-live job polls the GitHub Actions API every 15s,
classifies jobs into (completed, pending), assembles the comment, and
upserts it. Merges review_status outputs from all needs jobs via
toJSON(needs.*.outputs.review_status), and downloads the ci-timings
artifact when it becomes available. Shows commit SHA + message below
the header.
The assembler has ZERO job-specific knowledge. It just:
1. collect_from_statuses() — flattens all nested status objects into ReviewItems
2. collect_failed_jobs() — synthesizes errors for failed jobs with no declared status
3. _attach_job_urls() — fills in per-job log links for ALL items
4. render_comment() — groups by severity, renders with group headers
Each item shows links inline next to the title: View report (job-emitted
URL) and View job (auto-attached logs link). Each info item is its own
collapsible <details> block.
# ૮ >ﻌ< ა ci review
running on abc1234 — commit message first line
## ❌ Job failures
### {title} · [View job](url)
{summary}
## ⚠️ Action required
### {title} · [View job](url)
{summary}
**How to fix:**
{how_to_fix}
## ⚠️ Warnings
### {title} · [View report](url) · [View job](url)
{summary}
{detail}
<details><summary>{title}</summary>
{content}
</details>
Still running 3 jobs: ci-timings, docker
- test_assemble_review_comment.py (48 tests): collect_from_statuses,
collect_failed_jobs with exclude_sources, _attach_job_urls,
render_comment (group headers, inline links, commit info, per-item
details, pending footer), assemble integration
- test_live_comment.py (16 tests): classify_jobs pure function
- test_timings_report.py (10 tests): generate_review_status nested format
- test_lockfile_diff.py (6 tests)
- test_classify_changes.py (32 tests, pre-existing)
Keep-awake lives only in Settings → Advanced now. Remove the statusbar
quick-toggle (+ its Sun icon, store toggle helper, and keepAwakeOn/Off
strings across locales). Since the statusbar was what eagerly loaded the
store at boot, move persistence to the main process (keep-awake.json,
re-applied on app ready — same pattern as translucency), so a cold launch
restores the blocker without the renderer opening Settings.
The settings OverlayMain has a titlebar-height top pad (no bottom pad), so
the full-panel LoadingState centered in the band beneath it and read low.
Cancel the top pad on the loader so it centers in the whole card; the one
inline (mid-panel) memory loader switches to a plain min-height PageLoader
so it's unaffected.
The Windows installer E2E scaffolding (e2e-windows.yml + AutoHotkey
helper + button screenshots) lands in its own draft PR (ethie/windows-e2e)
targeting this branch, so it can be reviewed + iterated independently of
the desktop E2E suite. Both jobs remain `if: false` until the installer
E2E is ready to run.
Revert the dedicated System section: Window Translucency + UI Scale move
back to Appearance, and Haptics returns to its titlebar-only home. Keep
computer awake now lives as a device-local toggle at the top of Advanced
(a ConfigSettings section-specific extra, like the Model block), keeping
the statusbar quick-toggle. Relocated i18n back to settings.appearance /
settings.config across all four locales.
Blocking #1 — gateway-connecting-overlay.tsx reduced-motion regression:
the top `if (reduce) setPhase('gone')` fired unconditionally on mount
whenever reduce-motion was on, so every OS reduced-motion user lost the
CONNECTING overlay during cold boot entirely (jumped to 'gone' before the
gateway was even open). The intent was to skip the exit *choreography*,
not to skip showing the overlay. Removed the unconditional top block and
the redundant nested preview block; kept only the third branch
(`gatewayState === 'open' && shownRef.current` → `reduce ? 'gone' :
'text-out'`) which correctly gates the short-circuit on connect. Also
fixed `if(reduce)` missing-space, 6-space misindent, and the same 3-line
comment pasted three times.
Nit #1 — tsconfig excludes e2e, so specs were never typechecked in CI.
Added tsconfig.e2e.json (extends base, includes e2e/ + playwright.config.ts,
adds @playwright/test types) and wired it into the typecheck script. This
surfaced three latent type errors that are fixed in the same commit:
- fix-electron-tracing.ts: `app._context` and `electron._playwright` are
private APIs — added `as any` on the access before the existing cast.
- playwright.config.ts: `reducedMotion: 'reduce'` directly under `use:`
is not a valid UseOptions property in playwright 1.58; it's a
BrowserContextOption accessed via `contextOptions: { reducedMotion:
'reduce' }`. The old form was silently ignored at runtime, so
reduced-motion emulation wasn't actually active — screenshots could
catch overlays mid-fade (exactly what the comment warned about).
Nit #2 — fix-electron-tracing.ts reaches into Playwright internals
(_playwright, _allContexts, _context) with no public contract. Added a
header comment calling out the `@playwright/test` exact pin (=1.58.2) so a
future bump knows to re-verify the private symbols still exist.
Nit #3 — main.ts TEST_WORKER_INDEX block had stray 6-space indentation.
Verified: tsc -p . && tsconfig.electron && tsconfig.e2e → 0 errors;
vitest boot-failure-overlay (3/3) + boot-failure-reauth (21/21) pass;
npm run build clean; playwright e2e/boot-failure.spec.ts 2/2 pass.
Pulls commit 3dab86a95 out of this branch per review — the install.ps1
rewrite (swapping the astral install-script for a direct GitHub-zip
download) is a real Windows-installer behavior change that belongs in
its own installer PR, not riding along in a Desktop E2E PR.
e2e-windows.yml is `if: false` on both jobs and can't run on Linux CI,
so the rewrite lands here with no coverage. The deleted install tests
(test_install_ps1_native_stderr_eap.py,
test_install_ps1_uv_powershell_host.py) are restored — they'll be dropped
alongside the installer change in its own PR.
Original commit 3dab86a95 will be cherry-picked onto a dedicated
installer PR.
Reverts the Preparing component changes from b2857110b so the progress bar
turns red (bg-destructive) and the error text shows below it when boot.error
is set, instead of bailing out with an early return null.
The corresponding e2e guard in waitForBootFailure (e2e/fixtures.ts) that
rejected any progress bar in the DOM is dropped — it now waits for the
failure dialog (Retry/Repair/Use local gateway/Connection settings) or the
"Desktop boot failed" toast. The boot-failure.spec.ts header comment is
updated to match.
Verified: tsc clean, vitest boot-failure-reauth (21/21) + boot-failure-overlay
(3/3) pass, npm run build clean, playwright e2e/boot-failure.spec.ts 2/2 pass.
Text-batching tests (and any tooling) build MatrixAdapter via
object.__new__ without running __init__; moving _split_threshold from a
class constant to an instance attribute made _flush_text_batch die with
AttributeError, silently dropping the flush. Restore class-level
defaults (max_message_length, _split_threshold) that __init__ overrides,
and derive the near-limit test payload from adapter._split_threshold
instead of the old hardcoded 3950.
Follow-up to the salvaged #52552 and #53083 commits:
- Rework the Matrix PLATFORM_HINTS entry around what the adapter actually
emits: headings, numbered lists, blockquotes, strikethrough-free markdown
all render (the adapter converts them to sanctioned HTML). Keep the
genuinely valuable guidance: no Markdown tables (Element X / Beeper /
mobile clients don't render HTML tables — cells collapse into one line),
no spoilers/checkboxes/~~strikethrough~~ (not converted by
python-markdown), prefer descriptive link text.
- Regression test: hint must steer models away from tables.
- Fix test_long_response_split_preserves_thread_context to derive its
payload size from the adapter's configurable limit instead of assuming
the old hardcoded 4000.
- Document matrix.max_message_length in the Matrix docs page.
- Contributor mapping for RKelln.
Raise the Matrix adapter default chunk size from 4,000 to 16,000
characters and allow overrides via config.yaml or MATRIX_MAX_MESSAGE_LENGTH.
Fixes#53026
- Replace outdated brief hint with comprehensive, tested rules
- Document exactly what renders on Matrix and what does not
- Add critical linebreak semantics (two trailing spaces = soft break)
- Add link formatting guidance (descriptive text, never bare URLs)
Moonshot/Kimi's tool-parameter validator rejects object schemas that omit
the required key with HTTP 400 ("required must be an array"), even though
standard JSON Schema allows omitting it. Any Hermes tool with zero required
parameters (browser_back, delegate_task, project_list, several MCP list_*
tools, etc.) tripped this when routed to a Moonshot endpoint.
Add a Rule 4 to the sanitizer: every object schema gets a required array,
defaulting to []. Existing lists are preserved but pruned to names that
actually appear in properties (dangling entries are also rejected upstream).
Applied recursively to nested object schemas and to the coerced/empty
top-level fallback.
Fixes#66835
The staleness fix (f9b1fd799) bolted two wall-clock dicts (_changed_at,
_pulled_at) onto a client that already scattered per-document state
across six parallel dicts (_files, _push_diagnostics, _pull_diagnostics,
_published, _published_version, _first_push_seen) — eight maps kept in
sync by hand.
Collapse all of it into one _DocState per path, and use the LSP document
version as the freshness token instead of clocks:
- didChange bumps doc.version; stored push/pull results carry the
version they describe (push_version from the server's echoed version,
or the current version at receipt for servers that don't echo one;
pull_version captured at request send so an in-flight pull that a
didChange races past is stale on arrival).
- fresh == tag >= version. Invalidation is implicit in the bump — no
store-clearing, no clock comparisons, no race windows.
- _has_fresh_push/_has_fresh_pull helpers dissolve into two one-line
_DocState methods; diagnostics_for(fresh_only=True) becomes a
three-liner.
Semantics are unchanged from f9b1fd799 (same tests pass, one test
updated off private internals); net -15 lines.
Slow language servers (tsserver on large projects especially) publish
diagnostics long after an edit. The client's wait/report path had three
holes that together surfaced the PREVIOUS edit's errors as if they were
current ("ghost diagnostics"), sending the agent chasing errors it had
already fixed:
1. open_file only cleared the diagnostic stores on first open — on the
didChange path (every subsequent edit) stale push/pull entries
survived.
2. wait_for_diagnostics' predicates were satisfiable by that leftover
state (`path in _published`, `path in _pull_diagnostics`), so the
"wait" often returned instantly with old data.
3. diagnostics_for merged the stale push store unconditionally, so even
a fresh clean pull got the old error merged back in.
Fix: anchor freshness on a per-file didChange timestamp.
- Pull results record their request send-time and are dropped when a
didChange raced past them; the pull store is invalidated on every
change, not just first open.
- wait_for_diagnostics now returns bool (fresh data vs timeout), only
counts pushes published at/after the change (and version >= ours when
the server echoes versions), and accepts an explicit timeout — the
user's lsp.wait_timeout config now actually controls the inner wait
budget instead of only the outer thread-join.
- diagnostics_for(fresh_only=True) excludes stores that predate the
latest change; all manager report paths use it.
- On timeout the manager returns [] ("no data") instead of stale
state, logs a WARNING via eventlog, and does NOT mark the server
broken — slow is not dead.
- seed-on-first-push no longer marks the file published, so the TS
seed push can't satisfy a waiter.
Tests: new "stale" and "slow_push" mock-server scripts model the slow
tsserver, plus client- and service-level regression tests
(tests/agent/lsp/test_stale_diagnostics.py).
The cherry-picked resolve_provider_full 0.5 step returned a generic
openai_chat ProviderDef for ANY registry ID, hijacking single-entry
alias rewrites like copilot -> github-copilot away from their overlay
transports (test_explicit_copilot_switch_uses_selected_model_api_mode
regression). Restrict the early return to names where MULTIPLE registry
providers collapse to one canonical (kimi-coding + kimi-coding-cn +
kimi + moonshot -> kimi-for-coding) — the only case where alias
resolution actually loses information.
Also maps Almurat123's contributor email.
Both providers share the same models.dev ID (kimi-for-coding) but
have different API keys (KIMI_API_KEY vs KIMI_CN_API_KEY) and base
URLs (moonshot.ai vs moonshot.cn). The /model picker was only
showing one because the dedup key was mdev_id alone.
Changes in list_authenticated_providers():
- Resolve canonical provider profile name and skip alias hermes_ids
(e.g. "kimi", "moonshot" → "kimi-coding") so only canonical
entries are processed.
- Deduplicate by slug (hermes_id) instead of mdev_id so distinct
profiles sharing a models.dev ID (kimi-coding vs kimi-coding-cn)
both appear.
- Prefer PROVIDER_REGISTRY name for the display label so the CN
variant shows "Kimi / Moonshot (China)" instead of the generic
models.dev name.
Adds test coverage for all three key scenarios:
- Only KIMI_CN_API_KEY set → only kimi-coding-cn appears
- Only KIMI_API_KEY set → only kimi-coding appears
- Both keys set → both providers appear, aliases not duplicated
Closes#10526
A single Kimi credential surfaced two rows in the `/model` picker — the
bare alias `kimi` (PROVIDER_TO_MODELS_DEV pass) and the canonical
`kimi-coding` (CANONICAL_PROVIDERS cross-check, section 2b) — both backed
by the same `kimi-for-coding` provider.
`kimi`, `moonshot` and the canonical `kimi-coding` all map to one
models.dev id (`kimi-for-coding`). The seen_mdev_ids guard collapses them
to the first key in section 1, but that key is the bare alias, so 2b
re-emits the canonical name as a second row.
Emit the row under the canonical Hermes slug instead: resolve the alias
via _PROVIDER_ALIASES (`kimi` -> `kimi-coding`) before appending, so 2b's
seen_slugs check collapses the pair. This matches the picker's other alias
rows (copilot, gemini) and the overlay slug-resolution contract, and keeps
the surviving row resolvable to the real provider. A defensive seen_slugs
guard prevents emitting a duplicate canonical row.
Distinct providers keep their own row: `kimi-coding-cn` has its own
KIMI_CN_API_KEY and is still emitted by section 2b.
Regression tests assert the single-key case yields one `kimi-coding` row
(fails on clean main, which shows both `kimi` and `kimi-coding`) and that
the China endpoint is preserved.
Fixes#49439
The display_history_prefix calculation used by session.resume's
_live_session_payload was display_history[:len(display) - len(raw)].
This assumed the model (repaired) history is always a suffix of the
display history — i.e., repair_message_sequence only removes messages
from the tail. That assumption broke when verification candidates
(finish_reason=verification_required) were persisted to state.db (#65919):
- repair collapses consecutive assistant messages, removing the
verification candidate from the MODEL history
- the candidate stays in the DISPLAY history (it's real persisted content)
- the length gap (gap = len(display) - len(raw)) counts BOTH ancestor
messages AND repair-removed tip messages
- the prefix = display[:gap] grabs the first N display messages, which
are tip messages (not ancestors) when there are no compression ancestors
- _live_session_payload concatenates prefix + model_history, duplicating
the first N messages
On session 20260720_110036_a33889 (8 verification candidates), this
duplicated the first 8 messages in every warm-cache session.activate
response, producing visible duplicate user messages in the desktop.
Fix: add SessionDB.get_ancestor_display_prefix() which returns ONLY
genuine ancestor messages (rows where session_id != tip_session_id),
identified at the row level before _rows_to_conversation strips
session_id. Both resume paths (eager + deferred) now use this instead
of the length-slice heuristic.
Tests:
- test_get_ancestor_display_prefix_single_session_returns_empty
- test_get_ancestor_display_prefix_returns_ancestor_only_messages
- Updated 12 mock DBs across test_protocol.py + test_tui_gateway_server.py
- 848 passed (run_tests.sh), 0 regressions
Add a "keep computer awake" toggle (Claude-style) for long/overnight runs:
the renderer owns the device-local pref and mirrors it to the Electron main
process, which holds a single `powerSaveBlocker('prevent-app-suspension')` —
the same authority split as translucency. Surfaced as a statusbar quick-toggle
and a Settings row.
Introduce a dedicated System settings section (device-local machine prefs) and
de-crowd Appearance by moving Window Translucency + UI Scale into it (both are
main-process/window-owned, not visual theme). Give Haptic Feedback its first
Settings home there too (the titlebar quick-toggle stays). Relocated i18n copy
into `settings.system` across en/zh/zh-hant/ja; wired the `system` route into
the SettingsView union + allowlist + nav.
LiveDuration returned a bare string with proportional digits, so the
statusbar reflowed every second as the timer ticked. Extract a shared
StableText component that renders each character in its own 1ch-wide
cell, preventing any digit from shifting the layout — works with the
proportional sans font, no need for font-mono.
Both LiveDuration (statusbar session/running timers) and
ActivityTimerText (tool activity timers) now use StableText, dropping
the font-mono + tabular-nums workaround from the latter.
Also renames statusbar.ts → statusbar.tsx since LiveDuration now
returns JSX.
Transplant of PR #26848 onto the plugin adapter path
(plugins/platforms/feishu/adapter.py — the original PR targeted the
since-removed gateway/platforms/feishu.py).
``send`` classifies each chunk independently, so chunk 1 of a long
markdown reply (often plain prose) went out as msg_type=text while
later chunks rendered as post — literal **bold**/## heading markers
in the Feishu client. Lock the decision at the whole-message level:
compute prefer_post once from the full formatted message and pass it
to _build_outbound_payload per chunk.
The original PR's per-chunk table exemption is intentionally dropped:
tables now route through post/md (issue #52786 cluster fix), so the
exemption would reintroduce the raw-table downgrade.
Co-authored-by: Hermes Agent <hermes@nousresearch.com>
TestPtyWebSocket's two python-resolution tests and the sibling fixture in
test_tui_resume_flow.py hard-linked sys.executable into pytest's tmp_path.
On machines where /tmp is a different filesystem than the venv (tmpfs vs
disk home) os.link raises OSError EXDEV and the tests fail before reaching
any assertion. copy2 preserves the executable bit and works across devices.
Follow-up to #67640: move the agent.file_safety import to module top
(stdlib-only, no circular-import concern), replace the over-broad
except Exception + logger.warning with an import sentinel plus
logger.exception so a guard failure is debuggable instead of silently
swallowed. Adds fail-closed tests asserting the diagnostic is emitted.
c253b0738 added clear_model_endpoint_credentials() to scrub an old endpoint's
inline secret (api_key, the legacy `api` alias, api_mode) when the web UI
switches the main model to a different provider. But _apply_main_model_assignment
gates the key-scrub path on model_cfg["api_key"] being truthy, so when the stale
secret lives only under the legacy `api` alias (no api_key), a provider switch
never clears it — the secret survives in config.yaml.
model.api is a live credential read path (_resolve_openrouter_runtime reads
`for k in ("api_key", "api")`), so the old endpoint's key contaminates a later
custom resolution — the exact harm clear_model_endpoint_credentials documents.
The sibling persistence sites (the gateway model-picker paths and the aux-slot
path) call the helper unconditionally on a non-custom switch and already scrub
`api`; only this caller had the api_key-only gate.
Widen the guard to fire on either field. The same-provider re-pick and
explicit-new-key paths are unchanged. Adds the api-alias case to the assignment
test (it fails without the fix).
Route table-shaped Markdown through the existing post/md builder so current Feishu clients render tables instead of showing source markup.
Add a direct payload regression test that checks the post message type and decoded md element.
Resolves issue #52786 (duplicate of #23938):
The `_build_outbound_payload` shortcut forced any message containing a
pipe table to ``msg_type=text``. Feishu readers then rendered the raw
pipe-and-dash source instead of a table. Empirically current Feishu
clients render markdown tables inside ``post``-type ``md`` elements
natively, so the downgrade branch had to go.
Two changes:
1. ``_MARKDOWN_HINT_RE`` now also matches a pipe-table header+separator
pair, so a table-only message is recognised as "has markdown" and
takes the ``post`` path. All previously recognised hints (headings,
lists, code, bold/italic/strike/underline, links, blockquotes, hr)
still match — verified by the existing 205 test_feishu.py cases plus
the new regression tests below.
2. ``_build_outbound_payload`` no longer special-cases `_MARKDOWN_TABLE_RE`
before the hint check. The hint check now routes table content to
`_build_markdown_post_payload`, which is the same path any other
markdown structure takes.
``_MARKDOWN_TABLE_RE`` itself is retained as a module-level constant for
external callers (import-path-sensitive tests, third-party consumers of
the adapter module) and continues to work for its existing uses.
Tests
-----
New: ``tests/gateway/test_feishu_table_markdown.py`` — four regression
tests:
- ``test_markdown_table_uses_post_not_text`` — pure-table content
reaches ``post`` (issue #52786 scenario).
- ``test_table_combined_with_other_markdown_does_not_downgrade`` —
prose + table + prose message keeps its surrounding markdown.
- ``test_existing_markdown_heading_still_uses_post`` — sanity guard:
the heading path is unchanged.
- ``test_plain_text_without_markdown_still_uses_text`` — negative
control: pure prose still goes to ``text``.
Verification
------------
``pytest tests/gateway/test_feishu.py
tests/gateway/test_feishu_table_markdown.py`` passes 209/209 (205
existing + 4 new), three consecutive runs.
Rollback
--------
``git reset --hard 44ddc552f5e054759a6970af8997ea588a9d81c9``
restores upstream main without the new test file.
test_deepseek_still_strips_signed_thinking passed model='k3' with the
DeepSeek base URL — that only held because bare 'k3' wasn't classified
as Kimi family yet. With k3 now correctly classified, the kimi-family
model-name path (deliberate: proxied endpoints preserve thinking,
#13848/#17057) keeps the blocks. Use a real DeepSeek slug for the
DeepSeek behavior, and add an explicit invariant test that Kimi-family
slugs (named and bare) keep thinking on foreign gateway hostnames.
Follow-up widening for salvaged PRs #67115, #67685, #67620:
- _PROVIDER_MODELS: add kimi-k3 atop kimi-coding / moonshot / opencode-go
curated lists (kimi-coding-cn covered by cherry-picked #67620)
- setup.py _DEFAULT_PROVIDER_MODELS: kimi-k3 for kimi-coding(-cn) + opencode-go
- model_metadata: align DEFAULT_CONTEXT_LENGTHS kimi-k3 entry to 1,048,576
(matches endpoint-scoped override, models.dev, and OpenRouter live metadata)
- anthropic_adapter: classify the bare Coding Plan slug 'k3' (and k3.x/k3-*)
as Kimi family so adaptive thinking applies on proxied endpoints
- moonshot_schema: is_moonshot_model matches bare 'k3' so tool-schema
sanitization runs on the chat-completions path
- contributor mappings for githubespresso407, datachainsystems, Punyko8
Tests: 582 passed across 11 targeted files; hermetic E2E verifies picker
order (kimi-k3 first), no dupes, and 1M context resolution.
Moonshot China (api.moonshot.cn) has rolled out kimi-k3 to all
CN-endpoint keys, plus the new kimi-k2.7-code / -highspeed variants.
The kimi-coding-cn curated picker whitelist was still on the k2.6/k2.5
era list, so users holding CN keys could not select any of the new
models from 'hermes model' or the gateway /model picker even though
the underlying provider + endpoint already serve them.
Verified against a live CN key:
GET https://api.moonshot.cn/v1/models
-> [kimi-k3, kimi-k2.7-code, kimi-k2.7-code-highspeed, kimi-k2.6,
kimi-k2.5, moonshot-v1-* ...]
No provider-code changes; pure whitelist addition mirroring the
existing kimi-coding (global) list which already tracks k2.7-code.
Kimi K3 ships with a 1M-token context window (verified against
platform.kimi.ai/docs/overview) but was falling through to the generic
'kimi': 262144 catch-all. Added 'kimi-k3': 1_000_000 before the catch-all
so longest-key-first substring matching resolves K3 to 1M while older
Kimi models still hit the 256K default.
Added matching test_kimi_k3_context_1m test covering native,
vendor-prefixed (kimi/, moonshotai/), and older model fallback.
Kimi Coding serves K3 under the bare slug 'k3', but users can also
configure or select the public-facing aliases 'kimi-k3' and
'kimi-k3-cot'. The endpoint-scoped 1M context window was only keyed
on the bare 'k3' slug, so selecting 'kimi-k3' fell through to the
generic 'kimi' catch-all (262k).
Extend the guard in _endpoint_scoped_context_length to also recognize
'kimi-k3' and 'kimi-k3-cot', while keeping the endpoint check that
limits the 1M value to https://api.kimi.com/coding (legacy Moonshot
endpoints still fall back to 262k). Update the existing test to cover
all three aliases.
Fixes: context window limited to 262k when using kimi-k3 via kimi-coding.
The boot-failure screenshot showed a progress bar because of two bugs:
1. waitForBootFailure matched on "Let's get you setup" (the onboarding
header that mounts from frame 1 during normal boot), so the screenshot
fired at ~86% progress while the Preparing component's progress bar was
still painted.
2. The Preparing component kept rendering the progress bar even after
boot.error was set — it just turned the bar red and appended the error
text below it.
Fixes:
- Preparing bails out (returns null) when boot.error is set, so
BootFailureOverlay (z-1400) owns the screen exclusively.
- applyDesktopBootProgress no longer clobbers a previously-set boot.error
when a late progress event arrives with error: null — failDesktopBoot is
terminal for the boot cycle.
- waitForBootFailure guards against progress bars being visible and matches
on actual failure signals (error toast, Retry/Repair buttons), not the
onboarding header.
- setupDeadBackend now accepts { fakeError: true } which injects
HERMES_DESKTOP_BOOT_FAKE_ERROR to trigger a real boot failure — the
previous dead-provider fixture never actually caused a boot failure
(hermes serve starts fine; the dead endpoint only matters at chat time).
- boot-failure.spec.ts updated to use { fakeError: true }.
Verified: e2e test passes with 0 progress bars in the DOM at screenshot
time (confirmed via DOM inspection), 16/16 vitest tests pass, typecheck
clean.
Screenshots were catching the app mid-boot at ~92% with the onboarding
Preparing progress bar still visible. waitForAppReady checked for the
composer (textarea/contenteditable) with state:'visible', but Playwright
considers an element visible even when a z-1300+ fixed overlay covers it
(non-zero bounding box, not display:none).
Now waits for the composer to be attached, then polls
document.elementFromPoint at viewport center — if the topmost element is
inside a position:fixed inset:0 overlay, the app isn't ready yet.
Screenshots were catching the CONNECTING overlay and onboarding Preparing
loading bar mid-transition because the wait helpers fire on text content
while visual state lags behind. Fix at the source via reduced motion:
- playwright.config.ts: emulate prefers-reduced-motion: reduce
- styles.css: blanket reduced-motion rule kills all CSS animations/transitions
- gateway-connecting-overlay.tsx: skip JS setTimeout exit choreography
(text-out 360ms + hold 300ms + overlay fade 520ms) — jump straight to gone
- decode-text.tsx: skip scramble interval, render resolved text immediately
The summary step previously linked to the run's /artifacts page generically.
Now it links the specific artifact download URLs from each upload step's
artifact-url output. Reordered the steps so uploads run before the summary
(since the summary needs their outputs), and added id: to each upload step.
Each artifact gets its own clickable link:
- playwright-test-results (all screenshots + traces)
- playwright-report (interactive HTML report)
- visual-diffs (just the diffed screenshots, PR-only)
The check script ran: typecheck && test && test:desktop:all && build
test:desktop:all calls ensurePackagedApp() → npm run pack, which itself
runs npm run build (vite + electron-main + preload + stage-native-deps)
before electron-builder --dir. The trailing npm run build was rebuilding
the exact same dist/ output a second time. electron-builder --dir reads
dist/ as input and doesn't mutate it, so nothing between the two builds
invalidates the first one.
On the CI linux runner this saves the vite+bundle build (~5s) on every
js-tests run. The postbuild assert-dist-built.mjs still runs as part of
pack's build step.
The visual diff summary told reviewers to 'download and open to compare'
instead of linking to the actual run's artifacts page. Now links directly
to the run's /artifacts page and lists both artifacts with descriptions.
Also, screenshots that matched their baselines were never written to
test-results/, so the artifact only contained screenshots that diffed.
Now the actual screenshot is always written to the output dir regardless
of match/diff, so CI artifacts include every screenshot.
Adds a full desktop Playwright E2E suite that launches the Electron app
against a mock inference server, exercising the full boot chain:
electron -> hermes serve -> mock provider -> renderer
Includes:
- Mock OpenAI-compatible inference server (mock-server.ts)
- Shared fixtures with sandbox isolation (credentials, HERMES_HOME,
userData, fixed window-state.json for reproducible screenshots)
- Test specs: boot, boot-failure, onboarding, mock-backend-setup, chat,
and packaged-app launch
- Visual regression: expectVisualSnapshot() wraps toHaveScreenshot in
try/catch so diffs are reported without failing the test suite
- CI workflow: xvfb at 1280x1024, baseline cache from main
(--update-snapshots on main, compare on PRs), step summary table with
diff/actual/expected image links, dedicated visual-diffs artifact
- dev:mock script for local fake-provider development
- test:e2e:visual + test:e2e:update-snapshots scripts using cage
- .gitignore: *-snapshots/ (baselines cached in CI, not committed)
- Type gatewayState in session store
- Electron main.ts: force-show window for e2e test workers
- tsconfig: include e2e test types
- nix/devShell.nix: add cage for headless visual testing on tiling WMs
Adds a Windows E2E workflow that downloads the built installer, runs it via AutoHotkey automation (install-hermes-desktop.ahk), and launches the installed app. Includes button reference screenshots for the AHK image matching.
Improves managed_uv.py path resolution for winget/uv installs and updates install.ps1 accordingly. Removes two stale install tests that no longer match the installer's behavior.
* fix(desktop): preserve interim assistant text wiped at message.complete
When the agent emits interim text (commentary alongside tool calls, or the
attempted final answer before a verify-on-stop nudge), all UI surfaces
streamed it live but then wiped it at message.complete — keeping only the
final response. The user saw text appear during inference, then disappear.
This is the complete fix across all three layers: agent core, gateway
transport, and all UI surfaces (desktop + Ink TUI).
The verify-on-stop and pre_verify paths flagged the assistant's attempted
final answer as _verification_stop_synthetic, suppressing it from both
state.db and the UI. The user only saw the terse post-verification reply.
Now the assistant response is real content: it's persisted to state.db and
emitted as an interim message via _emit_interim_assistant_message(force_display=True)
before the verification loop runs. Only the synthetic nudge messages keep
the synthetic flags. The turn finalizer drops nudges from live history and
compares content (not just role) to avoid duplicating a published candidate.
Message sequence repair collapses verification candidates in the
consecutive-assistant merge.
Wire agent.interim_assistant_callback both at construction (_agent_cbs())
and per-turn (defense-in-depth), emitting a new message.interim event with
{text, already_streamed}. Gated on display.interim_assistant_messages
(default true). Cleared in the finally block so a stale closure can't
fire on a later turn.
Add message.interim to the GatewayEventName union (apps/shared) and a
typed payload to the TUI's GatewayEvent discriminated union.
The TUI already had the segment-anchoring machinery (flushStreamingSegment +
finalTail) but had no handler for message.interim. Added recordInterimMessage
+ interimBoundaryIndex to seal segments mid-turn, and updated
recordMessageComplete to only dedupe segments after the interim boundary.
Replaced the fragile sealed-set approach with a proper interimBoundaryPending
state flag on ClientSessionState. finalizeInterimAssistantMessage finalizes
the streaming bubble in place (or creates a standalone one), rotates the
stream ID so next deltas create a new bubble, and sets the flag. When the
final text equals an already-sealed interim, they stay as distinct messages.
Extracted mergeFinalAssistantText() as a pure function in chat-messages.ts,
used by both completeAssistantMessage and finalizeInterimAssistantMessage.
Split the bidirectional dedup predicate: reasoning is a restatement only when
the final FULLY covers it. A short final ("Done.") no longer swallows a
longer reasoning block that merely starts with it.
Honor display.interim_assistant_messages (default true) across all layers:
the tui_gateway gates the callback, the desktop wires it to a nanostores
atom via use-hermes-config. Updated hermes_cli/config.py and
cli-config.yaml.example comments to document the Desktop behavior.
_split_segment_tokens now accepts posix=False and _find_ad_hoc_match tries
both posix modes so ad-hoc verification scripts with Windows backslash
paths are matched correctly. (response_previewed forwarding from #53553
is not included — our emit-interim + persist approach makes it unnecessary
since the attempted answer is now surfaced before the verification loop.)
- tsc: clean (desktop + TUI + shared)
- vitest desktop: 73/73 pass (7 interim-sealing + 5 mergeFinalAssistantText + 4 config atom)
- vitest TUI: 83/83 pass (4 new message.interim tests)
- python: 390 tests pass (340 tui_gateway + 33 verification/finalizer + 6 config gating + 3 evidence + 8 continuation budget)
Co-authored-by: Liam Zhang <yingliang-zhang@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Lucas D'Alessandro <lucasfdale@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Eric Manganaro <superposition@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: sweetcornna <sweetcornna@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: DECK6 <DECK6@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: matantsevs <matantsevs@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: gitcommit90 <gitcommit90@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix: prefix-match interim streamed content to avoid benign duplicate bubbles
_interim_content_was_streamed used exact equality (streamed == visible_content),
so a final response that was the streamed text plus a trailing delta — or a
partial stream before the verify nudge fired — failed the match and left
_response_was_previewed false. The turn then showed two bubbles (interim +
identical final) instead of settling the interim in place.
Relax to a prefix check (visible_content.startswith(streamed)) in both the
core match and the desktop's settle-in-place gate. The TUI already used
prefix matching via finalTail. The reverse direction (streamed longer than
final) is intentionally not matched — that could suppress a needed resend
in the gateway path where already_streamed=True calls on_segment_break().
* test(desktop): add partial-stream-then-nudge dedup edge case
Third edge case for the interim-sealing dedup: model streams part of its
answer via message.delta, verify nudge fires, interim seals the streamed
prefix, then the final response is the same text plus a trailing delta.
Asserts one bubble (not two) containing the full final text.
Acceptance protocol #2 — covers all three dedup edges:
1. interim == final (existing)
2. interim = strict prefix of final (existing)
3. partial-stream-then-nudge (this commit)
---------
Co-authored-by: Liam Zhang <yingliang-zhang@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Lucas D'Alessandro <lucasfdale@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Eric Manganaro <superposition@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: sweetcornna <sweetcornna@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: DECK6 <DECK6@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: matantsevs <matantsevs@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: gitcommit90 <gitcommit90@users.noreply.github.com>
activate_custom_endpoint copies the endpoint's base_url and api_key onto
cfg["model"]. delete_custom_endpoint pops the providers entry and saves —
it never touches that mirror.
So deleting the endpoint the agent is currently using leaves both behind:
DELETE /api/providers/custom-endpoints/acme -> 200
providers entry gone : True
model.api_key : sk-CUSTOM-ENDPOINT-SECRET
model.base_url : https://llm.acme.corp/v1
Two consequences, both silent:
* The agent keeps authenticating to the deleted host with the deleted key.
model.api_key outranks the environment at client construction, so this
also shadows whatever the operator configures next — the persistent-401
shape credential_lifecycle.py documents as #62269.
* A credential the operator just removed through the dashboard stays
sitting in config.yaml.
Scrub the main-slot mirror on delete, but only when it actually names the
deleted provider — an endpoint deleted while a different one is active must
leave that active assignment untouched. Both directions are pinned by tests.
_write_custom_endpoint builds a fresh entry dict from the request body and
assigns it over providers[endpoint_id], carrying nothing forward but api_key.
A providers.<name> block is not owned by that panel. It can carry keys the
dashboard has no field for, all of them load-bearing:
api_mode the protocol the endpoint speaks
key_env where the credential comes from
extra_headers per-provider HTTP headers (may carry credentials)
request_overrides extra body params
and a models map with more than the one model the panel names.
So an edit that only changes the default model destroys the rest:
BEFORE api_mode, base_url, extra_headers, key_env, model, models,
name, request_overrides
AFTER base_url, discover_models, model, models, name
FIELDS DESTROYED: ['api_mode', 'extra_headers', 'key_env',
'request_overrides']
The provider is left with no credential wiring (key_env gone, no api_key),
talking the wrong protocol, missing its proxy auth header — from a UI action
that said nothing about any of that. The models map also collapses to the one
named model, dropping the others and their context_length.
Merge onto the existing entry instead of replacing it, and merge the models
map rather than overwriting it. Managed fields still win, so the edit itself
still applies; a brand-new endpoint is unchanged. api_key keeps its previous
semantics — a supplied key overwrites, an omitted one leaves the stored key
in place (now via the merge rather than an explicit carry-forward branch).
* fix(desktop): stabilize runtime readiness polling
* fix(tui_gateway): pool live-session status polling
* fix(desktop): clear readiness when gateway disconnects
A successful turn returning exactly NO_REPLY (or another exact silence
marker) leaked the literal control token when a second message was queued
before the first turn finished. The queued-follow-up recovery branch sends
the first final_response directly through adapter.send() and predates the
silence filter added to the normal completed-turn path.
Use the finalized task result for that recovery delivery rather than the raw
result_holder copy, then apply the existing
is_intentional_silence_agent_result() predicate before sending. This keeps
the established contract: only successful exact-marker turns suppress;
substantive prose and failed results still send; stream-confirmed responses
still skip the resend; and persisted history is untouched. Using finalized
output also preserves normal empty/failure normalization on this direct path.
Integration regressions run the real Slack _run_agent queued-follow-up flow:
one proves NO_REPLY never reaches the adapter while the second turn still
runs; another proves an empty failed first turn sends its normalized error
before the queued follow-up. Existing filter tests cover every supported
marker, prose mentions, and failed-result semantics.
* fix(desktop): extend read aloud timeout
Hermes Desktop Read Aloud can show a false failure after 15s even when
backend TTS synthesis succeeds. The Desktop renderer bridge request to
/api/audio/speak blocks until provider synthesis, audio file read, and
base64 response encoding finish, so larger messages or slower remote TTS
providers can legitimately exceed the default 15s Electron backend
timeout (DEFAULT_FETCH_TIMEOUT_MS in hardening.ts).
Give only the blocking Read Aloud request a bounded TTS-specific timeout
(180s floor, 600s cap, text-length scaling). Normal Desktop API requests
keep the short default so real backend hangs still fail promptly.
Salvage of #39286 rebased onto current main (original branch conflicted
in apps/desktop/src/hermes.ts and hermes.test.ts against the newly-added
STARTUP_REQUEST_TIMEOUT_MS / PROMPT_SUBMIT_REQUEST_TIMEOUT_MS constants
and model-options tests). Both additions coexist; no behavior changed.
Co-authored-by: Ruslan Vasylev <ruslan.vasylev.vfx@gmail.com>
* fix(desktop): extend read aloud + transcription timeouts
Hermes Desktop Read Aloud can show a false failure after 15s even when
backend TTS synthesis succeeds. The Desktop renderer bridge request to
/api/audio/speak blocks until provider synthesis, audio file read, and
base64 response encoding finish, so larger messages or slower remote TTS
providers can legitimately exceed the default 15s Electron backend
timeout (DEFAULT_FETCH_TIMEOUT_MS in hardening.ts).
/api/audio/transcribe is the sibling blocking endpoint with the same bug
class: it blocks on provider STT + file handling + encoding behind the
same 15s default, so long clips / remote providers hit the same spurious
timeout. Give both requests a bounded, endpoint-specific timeout (180s
floor, 600s cap) — speak scales on text length, transcribe on the base64
payload length. Every other Desktop API request keeps the short default
so real backend hangs still fail promptly.
Salvage of #39286 rebased onto current main. The original PR was scoped
to /api/audio/speak only; this extends it to also close the transcribe
twin per OutThisLife's review suggestion on #39286, closing the whole
'audio endpoints time out at 15s' class in one shot.
Co-authored-by: Ruslan Vasylev <ruslan.vasylev.vfx@gmail.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Ruslan Vasylev <ruslan.vasylev.vfx@gmail.com>
The live transcripts added with delegate_task write each child's events to
<hermes_home>/cache/delegation/live/<delegation_id>/. Nothing on that path is
redacted, and the rendered events are precisely the secret-bearing surfaces:
tool args, tool results and streamed assistant text.
That location is not incidental — delegate_tool.py:1620 documents cache/
delegation as "mounted read-only into remote backends", so every line lands
in a file readable from inside the sandbox.
Observed on the writer today:
tool | -> terminal(curl -H "Authorization: Bearer sk-ant-api03-...")
result | terminal ok 0.4s: OPENAI_API_KEY=sk-proj-... AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=wJalr...
The same three values through the canonical redactor:
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer ***" https://api.internal
OPENAI_API_KEY=*** AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=***
Every other sink for this data already routes through that redactor — search
results via redact_sensitive_text(file_read=True), terminal output via
redact_terminal_output — so the transcript was the one place an operator's
keys reached disk in the clear.
Redact at three points, covering every artefact the dispatch writes into that
directory:
* event() — every typed helper (assistant_text, thinking, tool_start,
tool_result, marker, finalize, the stream flush) funnels through it, so
one call covers them all and a helper added later cannot bypass it.
* the .log header — written directly rather than through event(), and a
caller can paste a key into the task text.
* manifest.json — _write_manifest serialises the same goal, and the manifest
sits in the same mounted directory, so redacting only the header would
have left the credential exposed one file over.
force=True because this is a safety boundary and must redact even with the
global toggle off. On the (impossible-in-practice) import failure the line is
withheld instead of written raw: losing a debug line costs less than writing
a live credential into a sandbox-readable file.
Key names, tool names, statuses, durations and ordinary prose are untouched,
so tail -f stays as useful as before — pinned by its own test, alongside a
whole-directory sweep asserting no file under live/<id>/ carries the raw key.
register_credential_file() takes a skill-declared relative path from
required_credential_files frontmatter and bind-mounts it read-only into the
remote sandbox the skill's own code runs in. It validates that the resolved
path stays inside HERMES_HOME — the docstring names the threat directly:
so that a malicious skill cannot declare
required_credential_files: ['../../.ssh/id_rsa'] and exfiltrate
sensitive host files into a container sandbox
Containment is the wrong boundary on its own, because HERMES_HOME is exactly
where the master credential stores live. Traversal is blocked; asking for the
keys by name is not:
skill declares mounted? agent may read it?
.env YES DENIED
auth.json YES DENIED
.anthropic_oauth.json YES DENIED
cache/bws_cache.json YES DENIED
mcp-tokens/srv.json YES DENIED
google_token.json YES allowed
../../.ssh/id_rsa no n/a
Every row marked DENIED is refused by the canonical read guard
(agent.file_safety.get_read_block_error) — the agent cannot read_file them —
yet one line of hub-installed skill frontmatter gets them bind-mounted where
that skill can cat them. .env alone is every provider API key.
Reuse the canonical deny-list as the mount bar: what the agent is forbidden
to read is not mountable either, so the mount surface cannot hand a skill
what the read surface denies it. Fails CLOSED — if the guard can't be
consulted the mount is refused rather than risked.
The module keeps doing its job: a skill still mounts its own service token
(google_token.json, skills/*), and a refused entry is reported back through
register_credential_files' missing list instead of failing the batch.
The three prior PRs here (#3946, #3951, #4316) all hardened traversal; this
closes the half that traversal validation never covered.
POST /api/model/set accepts an api_key and threads it into
_apply_main_model_assignment. The custom-endpoint work then added a
provider-entry fallback right after it — but unconditionally:
if not base_url and provider_entry.get("base_url"):
base_url = provider_entry["base_url"] # explicit wins
model_cfg = _apply_main_model_assignment(..., base_url, api_key)
if provider_entry.get("api_key"):
model_cfg["api_key"] = provider_entry["api_key"] # explicit LOSES
The two lines disagree about precedence. base_url fills only a gap; api_key
overwrites whatever the caller sent.
So rotating a key through this endpoint returns 200 and silently keeps the
old one:
request api_key : sk-NEW-ROTATED-KEY
stored api_key : sk-STORED-OLD-KEY
That matters beyond the write itself: model.api_key outranks the environment
at client construction, so the stale key keeps authenticating and shadows
anything the operator configures next — the persistent-401 shape
credential_lifecycle.py documents as #62269.
A regression, not long-standing. Against 3d9789357^ the same request stores
sk-NEW-ROTATED-KEY.
Gate the fallback on `not api_key`, matching the base_url line directly above
it. Switching to a configured provider with no key in the request still adopts
the entry's key — pinned by its own test so the feature's intent doesn't
regress in the other direction.
- The #44861 stale-cache guard invalidated any cached value that differed
from the static table, which would have discarded legitimate
probe-derived windows larger than the table. Treat the table as a
FLOOR: only drop under-reporting cache entries.
- Update probe test fixtures that predated the 4.6+ 1M table flip
(opus-4-6 fallback expectations 200K -> 1M).
Bedrock models resolved their context window from a hardcoded table
(BEDROCK_CONTEXT_LENGTHS) keyed by longest-substring match. AWS ships
new model versions faster than the table tracks, so a new model like
claude-opus-4-8 (1M-token window) silently matched the older
"anthropic.claude-opus-4" entry and got capped at 200K — wasting 80%
of the available context.
Bedrock exposes the real window nowhere in metadata: get-foundation-model
omits it, Converse usage metrics omit it, CountTokens is unsupported on
several models. The only authoritative source is the ValidationException
raised when a prompt exceeds the window:
"prompt is too long: 1300032 tokens > 1000000 maximum"
Length validation runs before inference, so an oversized request is
rejected immediately and cheaply (no tokens generated, no input
processed). This adds probe_bedrock_context_length(): pad a request just
past a tier, parse the reported maximum, return it. get_bedrock_context_length()
now probes first and falls back to the static table only when the probe
can't run (missing creds, network error, unparseable error). The static
table stays as a safety net.
get_model_context_length() caches the probe result per model+region, so
the network cost is paid once, not every turn. probe=False / empty region
disables probing for offline/display paths — backward compatible with the
single-arg callers.
Verified E2E against live Bedrock (eu-central-1): claude-opus-4-8 resolves
to 1000000. Unit tests cover error parsing, unparseable errors, missing
client, probe-beats-table, and table fallback.
The DingTalk docs offer gateway.platforms.dingtalk.extra.allowed_users
as the config.yaml alternative to DINGTALK_ALLOWED_USERS. The adapter
honors it (_load_allowed_users reads PlatformConfig.extra), but gateway
authorization (_is_user_authorized in gateway/authz_mixin.py) only
consults the env var, and load_gateway_config() bridged the allowlist
to the env var only from a top-level dingtalk: block. A nested-only
allowlist therefore passed the adapter and was then denied at the
gateway - listed users fell through to pairing/default-deny in DMs.
Extend the DingTalk YAML->env bridge to fall back to the merged nested
platform config (gateway.platforms / platforms), mirroring the existing
platforms.discord.extra.allow_from precedent. Precedence is unchanged:
an explicit DINGTALK_ALLOWED_USERS env var still wins, then the
top-level dingtalk: block, then the nested extra.
Also correct the docs' claim that the two allowlists are "merged" when
both are set - that behavior never existed (the doc line came from a
docs-only sweep); the effective result is the intersection of the two
gates, so the docs now recommend configuring one or the other.
Repro (before): config.yaml containing only the nested allowlist ->
adapter._is_user_allowed("user-id-1") is True but
runner._is_user_authorized(...) is False. After: both True; unlisted
users are still denied.
Address PR #62873 review:
- Bare YAML `mode: off`/`on` parse to Python False/True (YAML 1.1). Stringifying
False yielded "false" (not "off"), so `mode: off` wrongly enabled streaming.
Add _normalize_transport_token() to map booleans to canonical off/auto tokens,
mirroring the normalization documented in gateway/display_config.py.
- Only the `mode` alias infers `enabled`; a bare `transport` no longer enables
streaming, preserving `streaming.enabled` as the documented master switch
(website/docs/user-guide/configuration.md).
- Update tests to the corrected contract and add YAML-boolean coverage plus
loader-level regressions for unquoted `mode: off` and nested mode enable.
- StreamingConfig.from_dict now treats `mode` as an alias for `transport`
that also implies `enabled`, so `streaming: {mode: auto}` turns streaming
on instead of being silently ignored (enabled defaulted to False, which
buffered the whole reply and sent it in one message)
- `mode: off` disables streaming; an explicit `enabled` key still wins; an
explicit `transport` takes precedence over `mode`
- Add regression tests covering mode/transport/enabled precedence and the
real-world `mode + preloader_frames` block
Transform of salvaged PR #34250 per maintainer direction: arbitrary
config keys are a supported pattern (top-level scalars bridge into
os.environ for skills and external apps), so hard-refusing unknown
keys would break legitimate writes. Keep the contributor's schema
walker and did-you-mean suggestion engine, but write the value first
and print a post-write notice — no more bare success for
plausible-but-wrong paths like
gateway.discord.gateway_restart_notification, and no blocked writes.
--force suppresses the notice for scripted use.
Since #34067 validation, config set refuses unknown top-level keys, so
test_config_set_requires_confirmation_then_writes must target a valid
path. Switch console.test -> telegram.test (PlatformConfig open-dict).
Address hermes-sweeper review on #34250:
- Accept top-level platforms.<name>.* and gateway.platforms.<name>.*
(current docs + gateway/config.py resolve platforms under these paths;
PlatformConfig.extra keeps them open below the platform-name segment).
- Remove approvals from open-dict whitelist so approvals.<typo> is
schema-validated and refused instead of silently written.
- Tests for canonical platform paths and unknown approvals key rejection.
The schema validation added in this PR (#34250) rejected underscore-
prefixed config keys like '_test.shim_marker', breaking the Docker
privilege-drop test suite (tests/docker/test_docker_exec_privilege_drop.py)
which writes such markers via 'hermes config set _test.<marker> 1' to
probe config.yaml file ownership after the UID-drop shim runs.
Ten Docker tests failed in build-amd64 CI for this reason:
test_shim_drops_root_to_hermes_uid (_test.shim_marker)
test_shim_short_circuits_for_non_root (_test.shim_short_circuit)
test_shim_opt_out_keeps_root (_test.opt_out)
test_shim_opt_out_strict_truthiness[*] (_test.falsy) x6
test_e2e_login_then_supervised_gateway (_test.e2e_marker)
Fix: treat a leading underscore on the TOP-LEVEL segment as an
internal/test marker that bypasses schema validation. Mirrors Python's
own '_private' convention. The escape is narrow:
- Only the first segment is checked, so a genuine typo in a sub-key
under a known top-level key (e.g. 'agent._max_turns') is still
flagged.
- Real typos ('agent.max_turn' -> 'agent.max_turns') still caught.
- The headline #34067 bug ('gateway.discord.gateway_restart_notification')
still caught.
Tests (5 new in TestValidateConfigKey):
- 4 parametrized cases for accepted underscore-prefixed keys
(_test.shim_marker, _internal, _test.nested.deep.marker, _x)
- test_underscore_only_first_segment_escapes: confirms agent._max_turns
(underscore in a SUB-key, not the top) is still rejected.
All 58 tests in test_set_config_value.py pass.
Refs: #34067#34250
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
CI caught test_config_set_usage_marks_placeholders failing on this PR's
new usage line ('Usage: hermes config set [--force] <key> <value>' vs
the previous 'Usage: hermes config set <key> <value>').
The usage change is intentional — it documents the --force escape hatch
this PR adds for bypassing schema validation. Update the assertion to
require the placeholder markers and --force keyword without pinning the
exact wording, so future doc tweaks (e.g. wrapping or color codes) don't
re-break this test.
Confirmed locally: 4/4 placeholder tests pass.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Fixes#34067. 'hermes config set <unknown.key.path> <value>' silently
accepted arbitrary key paths, wrote them to config.yaml, and reported
success — but the runtime/gateway never read them.
The headline case from the issue: a user typing
hermes config set gateway.discord.gateway_restart_notification false
gets success, but the value lands at config.yaml:gateway.discord.* where
nothing reads it. The correct path is discord.gateway_restart_notification
(platform configs live at the top level of DEFAULT_CONFIG, not under
a 'platforms' namespace). The user reasonably believes the change took
effect, then loses time debugging behavior that hasn't changed.
Fix: schema-validate the dotted key path against DEFAULT_CONFIG before
writing. Walk DEFAULT_CONFIG along the user's segments and:
- Reject unknown top-level keys with a fuzzy-match suggestion
- Reject unknown sub-keys by suggesting the closest sibling
- Accept anything below open-dict shapes (mcp_servers.<name>.command,
providers.<openrouter>.api_key, etc.)
- Accept anything below schema-defined-extensible shapes (platform
configs like discord.*, telegram.* — PlatformConfig has dynamic
'extra' fields, so deep validation is unsafe)
- Special-case 'platforms.X' → suggest 'X' (the actual top-level layout)
Bypass with --force for forward-compatibility with keys a newer Hermes
version adds but the running version doesn't recognize yet:
hermes config set --force brand_new_future_key value
API-key style names (OPENROUTER_API_KEY, *_TOKEN, etc.) still route to
.env before schema validation runs, so this is non-breaking for that path.
Adds 21 regression tests across TestSchemaValidation + TestValidateConfigKey
covering: unknown top-level keys, unknown sub-keys (the headline bug),
platforms.* prefix suggestions, fuzzy-match top-level typos, sibling-
suggestion sub-key typos, --force bypass, and that known config keys
(simple, platform-extensible, open-dict) still work.
Also updates 2 pre-existing tests that used non-canonical paths
(platforms.telegram.* and 'verbose') which schema validation correctly
flags — switched to canonical paths (telegram.* and agent.gateway_timeout).
All 53 tests in test_set_config_value.py pass.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
BEDROCK_CONTEXT_LENGTHS was missing entries for current 1M-context Claude
models, and the resolution path in get_model_context_length() short-circuits
to that table (step 1b) before DEFAULT_CONTEXT_LENGTHS is ever consulted, so
the catalog's correct values could never apply on Bedrock:
- claude-fable-5 (no entry at all) fell through to
BEDROCK_DEFAULT_CONTEXT_LENGTH and reported 128K for a 1M model.
- opus-4-7 / opus-4-8 substring-matched the generic 'anthropic.claude-opus-4'
key and reported 200K.
- opus-4-6 / sonnet-4-6 had explicit 200K entries predating their 1M windows.
The practical symptom: the agent compresses context prematurely (at ~128K or
~200K of a 1M window) on every Bedrock-hosted current Claude model.
Fixing the table alone is not enough for existing installs: a previously
persisted 128K/200K value in the context-length cache wins at step 1 and
masks the corrected table forever. Step 1 now reconciles Bedrock-context
cache hits against the static table (the table is authoritative for Bedrock
— there is no live probe to reconcile against), invalidating stale entries
so existing users converge to the right window without manual cache surgery.
Tests cover the new table entries (incl. inference-profile and versioned ID
forms), the 128K-default regression for Fable, the stale-cache invalidation
path, and that pre-4.6 models keep their 200K entries.
The au./apac. additions from #46297 and #65973 covered
is_anthropic_bedrock_model and _normalize_bedrock_model_name; the same
prefix lists exist at two more sibling sites that would still miss
au./ca./sa./me./af. profiles:
- anthropic_adapter._looks_like_bedrock_model_id
- chat_completion_helpers (reasoning stale-timeout floor resolution)
All four sites now share the same 11-prefix set (global/us/eu/apac/ap/
au/jp/ca/sa/me/af, longest-first so apac. wins over ap.). The Bedrock
picker's BEDROCK_GEO_PREFIXES is deliberately untouched: au. absent
there fails open (profile shown), and adding it requires a region-to-geo
remap to avoid hiding Sydney profiles.
_normalize_bedrock_model_name stripped ("us.", "global.", "eu.", "ap.",
"jp.") before the pricing lookup, but AWS Bedrock's Asia-Pacific
cross-region inference profiles are prefixed "apac." (and Australia
"au."), not "ap.". A bare "ap." never matches an "apac.*" id
(str.startswith stops at the 'a' where "ap." expects '.'), so
"apac.anthropic.claude-*" and "au.anthropic.claude-*" fell through with
the prefix intact, missed the bare "anthropic.claude-*" pricing key, and
every Asia-Pacific / Australia Bedrock session priced as "unknown" — no
cost estimate or tracking for two whole geographies, while us./eu./global.
worked.
Add "apac." and "au." to the strip list (mirrors the same fix landing in
bedrock_adapter.is_anthropic_bedrock_model via #46297, which covers the
prompt-caching capability gate but not this duplicated cost-lookup copy).
Extends the existing cross-region pricing test to cover apac./au.; without
the fix it fails with scoped == None for "apac.".
is_anthropic_bedrock_model() strips a regional prefix before checking for
"anthropic.claude" to route Claude through the AnthropicBedrock SDK path
(prompt caching, thinking budgets) instead of the Converse path. The prefix
list was missing "au." and "ap." does not match "apac.", so AU/APAC Claude
inference profiles silently lost prompt caching. Add "apac." and "au.".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(desktop): inline TTS voice/model settings in the Capabilities tab
The Capabilities > Tools > Text-to-Speech panel only surfaced API keys per
provider — voice and model settings (e.g. tts.openai.voice) lived exclusively
in Settings > Voice, so users couldn't select or type a voice/model name where
they configure the backend.
- web_server: TTS provider rows now carry their tts_provider config key
(the section holding that backend's voice/model settings)
- desktop: new VoiceProviderFields renders the provider's config fields
inline in the toolset panel, deriving the key list from the curated
Settings > Voice section so the two surfaces can't drift; shared
ConfigField extracted to config-field.tsx
- voice/model name fields are now free-input comboboxes (Input + datalist)
instead of closed Selects — custom voice IDs (ElevenLabs cloned voices,
xAI custom voices, Edge's 400+ catalog) are typeable, known values remain
suggestions
- refreshed the stale OpenAI voice list (adds ash/ballad/cedar/coral/marin/
sage/verse) and added suggestion lists for edge/gemini/minimax/mistral/
kittentts/piper/neutts models and voices
- config.py: added missing tts.minimax and tts.kittentts default blocks and
deepinfra model/voice fields to the Voice section so those providers are
configurable from the GUI at all
* test(desktop): await effect-driven panel content in post-setup CTA tests
The auto-expand effect renders the provider's inner panel one re-render
after the row; with the QueryClientProvider wrapper the extra provider
tick made the synchronous getByRole race it (~10% local flake, failed on
CI). Await the panel content with findBy* instead.
Follow-up to the salvaged transport-failure auto-pause (#54387): the PR
branch predates the CLI completion gate merged in #67985, so that new
judge_goal consumer (hermes_cli/kanban.py) needed the 5-value unpack too
— otherwise it would fail open again via the swallowed ValueError.
Also migrates the two remaining 4-value mocks in
tests/cli/test_cli_goal_interrupt.py flagged on the earlier PR #27760.
When a goal_judge model has a broken API key (401), DNS failures, or
timeouts, the judge falls through to 'continue' (fail-open) but the
consecutive transport failures were not counted — only parse failures
were tracked. With 3 consecutive parse failures the loop auto-pauses,
but with transport failures it looped forever (the Xiaomi 401 bug).
Changes:
- Add DEFAULT_MAX_CONSECUTIVE_TRANSPORT_FAILURES = 5
- Add consecutive_transport_failures counter to GoalState
- judge_goal() now returns a 5-tuple (verdict, reason, parse_failed,
wait_directive, transport_failed) instead of 4-tuple
- Transport errors (API 401/5xx, timeouts) set transport_failed=True
- evaluate_after_turn() auto-pauses when consecutive transport failures
reach the threshold, with a clear message naming the failing model
- All 101 tests updated and passing
An orphaned pip descendant holding the probe's inherited stdout/stderr
pipe handles wedged subprocess.run's post-timeout communicate() (which
joins the pipe reader threads with NO timeout on Windows). The warm
probe thread then hung holding the module-level _CACHE_LOCK, so every
new session's prompt build blocked indefinitely (#67964).
Two layers:
- _run(): replace subprocess.run with Popen + communicate(timeout); on
TimeoutExpired kill the process TREE (taskkill /T on Windows) and
reap the direct child bounded — never re-read the pipes, so an
orphaned descendant holding them open can't block us.
- get_environment_probe_line(): the probe now runs in a single
background worker publishing via a threading.Event; callers wait at
most _PROBE_WAIT_TIMEOUT (10s) then fail open with "". After one
full timeout, later callers only peek. If the stuck worker ever
finishes, its line resumes appearing in new prompts.
Regression tests: hung probe with 4 concurrent callers returns bounded;
late recovery publishes; repeat callers skip the wait; _run() returns
promptly despite a pipe-holding descendant (real subprocess E2E).
Fixes#67964
Two stacked failures turned desktop/runtime version skew into a full
'Hermes couldn't start' boot brick:
1. listSidebarSessions() had no fallback when the backend predates the
batched /api/profiles/sessions/sidebar route (added Jul 18) — the
backend catch-all 404 ('No such API endpoint') rejected the refresh.
2. boot() awaited refreshSessions() unguarded inside Promise.all —
unlike the reconnect and softSwitch call sites — so a session-LIST
failure rejected the whole boot and raised failDesktopBoot() even
though the gateway WS was already open and the app was usable.
Fixes:
- listSidebarSessions() now detects endpoint-missing errors (backend
catch-all, IPC-wrapped 404, Electron HTML-guard), falls back to the
three proven per-slice /api/profiles/sessions calls with identical
scoping (recents on the caller's profile, cron + messaging
cross-profile), and remembers the verdict so later refreshes skip the
dead probe. Transient failures (timeout, 5xx, ECONNREFUSED) still
throw — no silent fast-path degradation from one blip.
- wipeSessionListsForGatewaySwitch() resets the capability flag so a
soft gateway switch re-probes the next backend instead of leaking the
old one's verdict (hard re-homes reload the window and reset anyway).
- boot() treats refreshSessions() as non-fatal, matching its sibling
call sites: worst case is an empty sidebar that the next
reconnect/turn refresh repopulates, never a bricked boot.
Tests: endpoint-missing fallback slices + scoping, sticky verdict (no
re-probe), re-probe after gateway switch, transient errors NOT
triggering fallback, and a real-hook harness test proving a rejecting
refreshSessions still completes boot with no overlay.
Follow-up to the cherry-picked CLI judge gate (#55854): the gate carried
the same 3-value unpack bug just fixed on the tool path in PR #67973 —
the ValueError would have been swallowed by the fail-open handler,
silently disabling the gate.
Also: test mock now returns the real 4-value judge contract (the old
3-value mock masked the bug), tests track complete_task invocations and
assert the rejection path never writes, and the unused _make_goal_task
helper is dropped.
The three-commit hardening series (Issue #38367, PR #55408) added a
pre-completion judge gate to `tools/kanban_tools.py:_handle_complete`
(the kanban_complete tool used by agent tool-calls). The structurally
identical `hermes_cli/kanban.py:_cmd_complete` (the `hermes kanban
complete` CLI subcommand) was left unguarded.
A goal_mode worker with terminal tool access — the overwhelming default
for coding agents — can bypass the judge entirely by running:
hermes kanban complete <task_id>
This transitions the task to `done` status with no judge verdict, making
the acceptance-criteria enforcement worthless on that path.
Fix: apply the same gate in _cmd_complete before calling kb.complete_task.
When a judge is reachable and returns anything other than "done", the
command prints an actionable rejection message and exits non-zero without
modifying the task. The fail-open policy (no judge configured → allowed)
is preserved to match the tool-call path.
Follow-up for salvaged PR #59779: the session_reset and stt fallbacks
used truthiness/type checks, so a present-but-empty top-level value was
silently replaced by the nested gateway.* form — inconsistent with the
key-presence precedence every other key in the block uses. Switch both
to 'key not in yaml_cfg' gating and add precedence regression tests.
load_gateway_config() already accepted both the top-level key and the
nested gateway.<key> form (written by `hermes config set gateway.<key>
...`) for multiplex_profiles, max_concurrent_sessions, streaming, and
write_sessions_json — each fixed one at a time as users hit it (most
recently #59320 for multiplex_profiles). Nine sibling top-level keys
never got the same nested fallback: session_reset, quick_commands, stt,
stt_echo_transcripts, group_sessions_per_user, thread_sessions_per_user,
reset_triggers, always_log_local, and unauthorized_dm_behavior.
`hermes config set gateway.<any-of-these> ...` builds exactly this nested
shape (hermes_cli/config.py's _set_nested has no schema, so it accepts
any dotted path), so a user following the same pattern that legitimately
works for gateway.multiplex_profiles/gateway.streaming gets a silent
no-op for these nine keys instead.
Fix: read `gateway: {...}` into a single `gateway_section` variable once
(consolidating three separate `yaml_cfg.get("gateway")` calls already in
the function) and add the same top-level-wins/nested-fallback check for
each of the nine keys, mirroring the existing write_sessions_json
precedent exactly.
Note: because every fallback here is guarded by
`isinstance(gateway_section, dict)`, this also makes the streaming
fallback tolerate a scalar `gateway:` block (e.g. `gateway: disabled`)
without crashing — the same crash #40837 (open) targets specifically for
streaming. This change doesn't set out to fix that PR's issue, but the
consolidated guard covers it as a side effect; flagging it for the
reviewer rather than leaving it to be found in review.
Addresses hermes-sweeper review on PR #66167:
1. _convert_content_to_converse() still emitted {"text": part} directly
for plain-string items inside a content list (as opposed to
{"type": "text"} dicts), bypassing _safe_text() entirely. A
whitespace-only string item (e.g. [" "]) could still reach Bedrock
as a blank block. Now routed through _safe_text().
2. tests/agent/test_bedrock_adapter.py::TestEmptyTextBlockFix asserted
the pre-fix behavior (whitespace -> literal space " "), contradicting
the new _safe_text()/_EMPTY_TEXT_PLACEHOLDER behavior added in
4618095a. Updated assertions to expect the non-whitespace placeholder,
plus added a regression test for the list-string-item case above.
Bedrock Converse rejects text content blocks that are empty OR
whitespace-only (ValidationException: "text content blocks must
contain non-whitespace text"). The prior fix attempt substituted a
single space (" ") for missing content -- but a lone space IS
whitespace, so it was rejected by the exact same validation rule it
was meant to satisfy. This caused a deterministic, unrecoverable
retry-loop failure once any blank/whitespace assistant, tool, or user
turn entered history (most commonly via context-compaction rewriting
a turn to a blank string).
Adds _safe_text()/_EMPTY_TEXT_PLACEHOLDER ("(empty)") and applies it
everywhere a blank text block could reach the wire: user/assistant
content conversion, tool results, the assistant-empty-turn fallback,
and the first/last-message user-alternation padding. System-prompt
blocks are the one exception: blank parts are dropped entirely rather
than placeholder-filled, since a system prompt block should never
carry meaningless placeholder text.
Adds tests/agent/test_bedrock_empty_text_blocks.py (11 tests, was
already present uncommitted -- codifies the exact failing history
from issue #9486 and asserts no blank block ever reaches Bedrock).
Verified against the actual failed request dump from this session
(27-message payload) -- replaying it through the fixed converter now
produces zero blank/whitespace-only blocks.
The Bedrock static context table only had entries up to the 4-6
generation and capped all Claude models at 200K. Newer model IDs
(opus/sonnet 4-7, 4-8) silently inherited 200K via the generic
"anthropic.claude-opus-4" / "...-sonnet-4" substring fallback,
contradicting the native Anthropic table in model_metadata.py which
already maps these to 1M.
Map opus/sonnet 4-6/4-7/4-8 to 1_000_000 on Bedrock. Haiku 4.5,
sonnet 4.5, legacy Claude 4 and 3.x stay at 200K (no 1M window).
Add opus-4-8 coverage and haiku/sonnet-4-5 200K guards.
Update TestBedrockContextLength to assert the corrected values from
BEDROCK_CONTEXT_LENGTHS:
- test_claude_opus_4_6: 200_000 -> 1_000_000 (1M GA for Opus 4.6)
- test_claude_sonnet_versioned: 200_000 -> 1_000_000 (1M GA for Sonnet 4.6)
- test_inference_profile_resolves: 200_000 -> 1_000_000
(us.anthropic.claude-sonnet-4-6 resolves to Sonnet 4.6's 1M value)
Also adds three new test cases that document Anthropic's published
context windows explicitly and guard against future regressions:
- test_claude_opus_4_7: asserts 1_000_000 and cites the models overview
- test_claude_sonnet_4_5_is_200k: asserts 200_000 and cites the
April 30, 2026 release note retiring the 1M beta for Sonnet 4.5
- test_claude_haiku_4_5_is_200k: asserts 200_000 for Haiku 4.5
All 178 tests in test_bedrock_adapter.py pass after the change.
The previous commit in this branch bumped claude-sonnet-4-5 and
claude-haiku-4-5 to 1_000_000 on the assumption the context-1m-2025-08-07
beta enabled 1M on all Claude 4.x models. Verification against Anthropic's
own documentation shows that is incorrect:
- Claude Haiku 4.5 is a standard 200K model per
https://platform.claude.com/docs/en/about-claude/models/overview
(the 'Latest models comparison' table shows '200k tokens' for Haiku 4.5).
- Claude Sonnet 4.5 had its 1M beta retired on April 30, 2026 per
https://platform.claude.com/docs/en/release-notes/overview:
'We've retired the 1M token context window beta (context-1m-2025-08-07)
for Claude Sonnet 4.5 and Claude Sonnet 4. The beta header now has no
effect on these models, and requests exceeding the standard 200k-token
context window return an error.'
Revert both entries to 200_000. Opus 4.7, Opus 4.6, and Sonnet 4.6
remain at 1_000_000 — those three have 1M generally available with no
beta header required per the same source.
Also updates the header comment to cite the Anthropic models overview
and the April 30 2026 release note so future readers have an upstream
source of truth.
Claude 4.x models on Bedrock support a 1M-token context window via the
context-1m-2025-08-07 beta header, which Hermes already injects
automatically in build_anthropic_bedrock_client
(agent/anthropic_adapter.py). However, BEDROCK_CONTEXT_LENGTHS in
agent/bedrock_adapter.py still reported 200K for opus-4-6, sonnet-4-6,
sonnet-4-5, and haiku-4-5, and had no entry at all for opus-4-7 (which
falls back via substring match to the 200K opus-4 entry).
This caused Hermes to display a 200K window, compress conversations
earlier than necessary (compression.threshold * 200K instead of * 1M),
and generally under-utilize the full 1M context users are paying for.
The fix is metadata-only — the Bedrock API and beta header already
support 1M end-to-end. agent/model_metadata.py's DEFAULT_CONTEXT_LENGTHS
table already lists claude-opus-4-7 / -4-6 / sonnet-4-6 at 1M for the
non-Bedrock paths, so this change brings the Bedrock table into
alignment.
Changes:
- Add anthropic.claude-opus-4-7 at 1_000_000
- Bump anthropic.claude-opus-4-6 from 200_000 to 1_000_000
- Bump anthropic.claude-sonnet-4-6 from 200_000 to 1_000_000
- Bump anthropic.claude-sonnet-4-5 from 200_000 to 1_000_000
- Bump anthropic.claude-haiku-4-5 from 200_000 to 1_000_000
- Add explanatory comment pointing readers at the beta-header injection
site in agent/anthropic_adapter.py
* fix(fast): default /fast to session scope on CLI and gateway
Completes the session-first policy from #67946 for the /fast toggle
(the remaining half of #54084). A bare /fast fast|normal now applies to
the current session only; --global persists agent.service_tier to
config.yaml.
Gateway: new _session_service_tier_overrides dict (registered in
_CONVERSATION_SCOPED_STATE so /new clears it) resolved at both agent
turn sites via _resolve_session_service_tier(); the /fast handler and
its choice picker apply session overrides and evict the cached agent.
The TUI config.set fast path was already session-scoped.
CLI: /fast parses --global (parity with /reasoning); bare toggles
mutate self.service_tier only.
* fix(sessions): /new resets model, reasoning, and fast to config defaults
/new and /reset are full conversation boundaries: session-scoped
runtime overrides do not carry into the next session (#48055, #23131).
CLI new_session(): clears the one-turn model restore, re-derives
service_tier from config, and — when the session's model differs from
the config default — switches back via the shared switch_model()
pipeline (live agent swap included; best-effort so an unreachable
default never blocks /new).
TUI _reset_session_agent(): stops forwarding model_override /
create_reasoning_override / create_service_tier_override into the
rebuilt agent and pops the pins so later rebuilds can't resurrect
them. The gateway already cleared its per-session overrides via
_clear_conversation_scope on /new.
Cross-session contamination stays impossible: nothing here touches
process-global env or other sessions' pins.
Adds current-gen Claude Opus pricing rows on Bedrock keyed to Anthropic's
published list price, which commercial Bedrock on-demand mirrors. Also
corrects the existing Opus 4.6 row: it carried Claude-3-era Opus pricing
($15/$75); Opus 4.5+ list at $5/$25 with cache write 1.25x / read 0.1x.
The AWS Price List API had not published these SKUs machine-readably as
of 2026-07, so these are commercial-list snapshots pending an
authoritative machine source.
Reapplied from PR #62327 (commit authored under a placeholder identity,
so cherry-pick was not usable; sonnet-5 row from that PR already landed
via #67932).
Co-authored-by: pgregg88 <4943027+pgregg88@users.noreply.github.com>
judge_goal() returns (verdict, reason, parse_failed, wait_directive) since
the goals.py wait-directive change, but the kanban goal-mode completion gate
at tools/kanban_tools.py still unpacked 3 values. Every judge call raised
ValueError, the defensive except swallowed it, and the pre-initialized
verdict='done' let every completion through — the acceptance gate was
silently disabled.
Now unpacks all 4 values; the test mock is updated to match the real
contract. The other two judge_goal consumers (hermes_cli/goals.py) already
use 4-value unpacks.
Reported and diagnosed by @bill3wits in PR #57276; reimplemented under
project authorship because the original commit was authored under a
non-existent local identity (bash@hermes.local) that cannot be carried
into history. Also fixes#58066 (duplicate report by @Gibcity).
Sections 1-2 of ``list_authenticated_providers`` emit rows directly
from ``PROVIDER_REGISTRY`` (auth-driven built-ins) before reaching the
per-section gate I added for section 3 (user-config providers). That
means flipping ``providers.openrouter.enabled: false`` hid OpenRouter
from a user-config block but the built-in OpenRouter row still showed
because its row came from section 1's auth-status path.
Add a single post-filter at the end of ``list_authenticated_providers``
that drops every row whose ``provider_id`` or ``slug`` matches a
disabled name in ``providers``. Same source of truth, applied once at
the end, covers all four sections in one pass.
Wrapped in ``try/except`` so a degraded config can't break the picker —
if anything fails reading the config, the filter no-ops and the picker
shows the un-filtered list (same as before this PR).
The first commit's gate sat inside ``_get_named_custom_provider`` —
which only handles user-defined custom blocks. Built-in provider names
(``openai`` / ``anthropic`` / ``openrouter`` / ``gemini`` / ...) have
their own resolution paths in ``resolve_runtime_provider`` (pool /
explicit / generic / ``resolve_provider``) and bypass that gate.
So a user who flipped ``providers.openrouter.enabled: false`` would
still see OpenRouter resolved when something explicitly requested it
(e.g. a fallback chain entry). That defeats the point of the flag.
This commit moves the gate one level up: right after
``requested_provider`` is computed, before any custom / built-in /
Azure short-circuit. It now raises a typed ``ValueError`` referencing
the YAML path, so callers can recognise it and advance to the next
fallback instead of silently using a disabled provider.
3 new tests cover:
* disabled custom provider raises
* disabled built-in provider raises
* enabled provider doesn't hit the gate
All 20 tests in the providers suite pass.
A ``providers.<name>`` block in ``config.yaml`` can now opt out of being
listed anywhere by setting ``enabled: false`` — without removing the
block, so re-enabling it stays a one-line edit. Missing or ``true`` keeps
the previous behaviour (enabled), so this is fully backwards-compatible.
The flag is honoured in four places:
* ``hermes_cli/model_switch.py`` — model-override validation (the
allow-list that the picker consults to accept a non-public model id)
and the picker's own endpoint iteration. A disabled provider no longer
appears as a row and its models can't be silently accepted via
override.
* ``hermes_cli/runtime_provider.py`` — the runtime resolver skips
disabled blocks, so an explicit ``--provider X`` against a disabled
entry fails fast instead of using stale base_url / api_key from the
ignored block.
* ``hermes_cli/doctor.py`` — the doctor's "configured providers" set
excludes disabled entries, so health checks don't flag missing API
keys for providers the user has turned off.
Motivation: when a user has 20+ providers wired up in ``config.yaml``
(many of them only used occasionally) the picker becomes noisy and the
runtime resolver may pick a suboptimal one on ambiguous --provider names.
There's currently no way to hide a provider short of deleting its block
— which loses the api_key + base_url + custom routing config the user
spent time wiring. ``enabled: false`` lets them keep the config but get
it out of the way.
The helper ``is_provider_enabled()`` in ``hermes_cli/config.py``
centralises the gate (and accepts YAML-stringified booleans like
``"false"`` for hand-edited configs). 17 unit tests cover the defaults
and edge cases.
A follow-up PR can wire ``hermes provider enable/disable <name>`` and a
dashboard toggle on top of this primitive — they reduce to mutating the
flag.
The MemoryProvider.on_pre_compress() hook returns text that providers
want preserved in the compression summary, but run_agent.py discarded
the return value. Additionally, compress() and _generate_summary() had
no mechanism to accept this context.
- Capture on_pre_compress() return value in run_agent.py
- Add memory_context parameter to compress() and _generate_summary()
- Inject memory provider insights into summarization prompts
Fixes all MemoryProvider plugins that return context from
on_pre_compress() (currently silently broken for every plugin).
Follow-up for salvaged PR #39946: file_sync.py already aliases time.sleep
as _sleep specifically to avoid tests mutating the shared stdlib module
object. Apply the same convention to the rate-limit clock (_monotonic)
and point the new regression test at it.
FileSyncManager.sync() is rate-limited to once per _sync_interval via
_last_sync_time, and its docstring promises that on failure "state rolls
back so the next cycle retries everything". But the except handler also
set _last_sync_time = time.monotonic() on failure, so the next non-forced
sync() within the interval hit the rate-limit guard and returned early —
suppressing the retry the rollback had just prepared.
Because the non-forced sync() runs before every command on the SSH, Modal
and Daytona backends, a single transient upload failure (network blip,
dropped channel) left the remote with stale files for the next command
(up to _sync_interval, default 5s). Forced syncs bypass the guard, which
is why it was intermittent.
Remove the failure-path timestamp bump so the clock only advances on a
successful or no-op cycle, matching the documented contract. Add a
regression test that fails before this change and passes after.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The salvaged #55853 commit added anthropic/claude-sonnet-5 blocks to the
manifest, but main already carried them from #56617 — leaving duplicate
entries the manifest-sync test rejects. Rebuilt via
scripts/build_model_catalog.py.
test_gmi_provider asserts fallback_models == _PROVIDER_MODELS["gmi"];
the salvaged plugin commit placed sonnet-5 after sonnet-4.6 while the
curated list has it before. Match the curated ordering.
PR #55848 and #60410 both added an (anthropic, claude-sonnet-5) pricing
key; the later duplicate (/$15 standard rate) would silently win in
the dict literal. Keep the intro pricing entry ($2/$10 through
2026-08-31 per Anthropic docs) which carries the reversion note.
Sonnet 5 launched 2026-06-30 with introductory pricing ($2/$10 per
MTok input/output) through 2026-08-31, after which it reverts to
$3/$15. The model had no entry in the official-docs pricing snapshot,
so any session on claude-sonnet-5 was tracked as cost_status=unknown
with $0 estimated cost -- silently hiding real spend from
hermes insights and any downstream cost sync.
Source: https://platform.claude.com/docs/en/about-claude/pricing
The test test_provider_model_ids_falls_back_to_static_models asserts
provider_model_ids('gmi') == list(_PROVIDER_MODELS['gmi']), but when
live API is unavailable the function returns fallback_models from the
provider profile instead of _PROVIDER_MODELS. Add claude-sonnet-5 to
the GMI plugin's fallback_models to match the curated list update.
PRs #55848 and #55853 both added claude-sonnet-5 to the anthropic and
gmi curated lists; keep one entry each (newest-sonnet-first ordering
under claude-fable-5, matching the existing list convention).
Add claude-sonnet-5 to the static curated lists for Anthropic, OpenRouter,
Nous Portal, Copilot, GMI, OpenCode Zen, and AWS Bedrock so the model
appears in hermes model / /model picker discovery.
Fixes#55846
The 'Unknown top-level config key' warning (f5bacee27) assumed a
closed-world allowlist of valid roots, but top-level scalars in
config.yaml are deliberately bridged into os.environ (gateway/run.py,
hermes send) so skills and external apps Hermes drives can read
arbitrary env-style keys (DISCORD_HOME_CHANNEL, MY_APP_TOKEN, ...).
An allowlist can never enumerate those — two widening follow-ups
(7c2ece53c, 3c7217706) already proved the whack-a-mole. Drop the
generic warning entirely; keep the targeted provider-like-field
misplacement hint (base_url/api_key at root).
Parity with the gateway /reasoning handler and the new /model default:
a bare /reasoning <level> now applies to the current session only;
--global persists agent.reasoning_effort to config.yaml. --session is
still accepted as an explicit alias for the default. Display toggles
(show/hide/full/clamp) remain persistent as before — they are user
preferences, not conversation state.
Builds on YAMAGUCHI Seiji's #51158 (session-scope plumbing + /new reset,
cherry-picked as the previous commit) with the default flipped to match
the session-first policy. Fixes the CLI half of #54084.
Flip the resolve_persist_behavior() fallback from persist-to-config to
session-only. A plain /model <name> (typed or via any picker — CLI,
TUI/Desktop, gateway) now affects only the current session; --global
persists explicitly, and model.persist_switch_by_default: true restores
the old opt-out behavior for users who want switches to stick.
This is the root cause behind the recurring 'session switch applied
globally' bug class (#61458, #63083, #58290, #61190): every surface
funnels its no-flag default through this one function, so per-surface
patches kept missing paths. Fixing the default fixes all surfaces at
once: CLI typed + picker, TUI/Desktop config.set + slash, gateway typed
+ inline picker.
Builds on liuhao1024's #58371 (--provider session scoping, cherry-picked
as the previous commit) and supersedes the per-surface #61488.
When /model is called with --provider but without --global or --session,
the switch now defaults to session-only instead of persisting to
config.yaml. Provider switches are typically exploratory — the user is
trying a different backend for this conversation, not reconfiguring the
default. --global can still force persist when desired.
This addresses a regression from fad4b40d9 where /model switched to
persist-by-default, causing /model xxx --provider xxx to overwrite the
global config when the user only intended a temporary switch.
Fixes#58290
Deduplicates the SimpleNamespace stub-response construction that was
copy-pasted between the tool-call-drop guard and the text-only-drop
guard (both in interruptible_streaming_api_call). The third site
(error-handler at ~L3775) has a structurally different shape (different
role/reasoning/model/usage sources + _content_filter_terminated tag)
and is left inline with an existing comment.
When a streaming response ends cleanly (HTTP 200) with no finish_reason
after delivering text but no tool calls, the chunk collector silently
stamps finish_reason='stop' and the conversation loop presents truncated
text as a complete response.
Three stream-drop paths now exist after chunk collection:
1. Zero-chunk → EmptyStreamError, retried (existing)
2. Tool-call in progress, no finish_reason → partial-stream-stub (existing)
3. Text-only, no finish_reason → partial-stream-stub (NEW — this fix)
Path 3 routes through the same PARTIAL_STREAM_STUB_ID + FINISH_REASON_LENGTH
machinery as path 2. The conversation loop shows 'Stream interrupted —
requesting continuation' and injects a continue prompt, giving the model
a chance to resume where the stream dropped.
Observed with DeepSeek provider where CloudFront drops SSE streams
mid-response after delivering partial text.
developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections/connect-networks/
returns 301 Moved Permanently to
/cloudflare-one/networks/connectors/cloudflare-tunnel/ after Cloudflare
reorganized the Cloudflare One docs. The new page is the named-tunnel
workflow this paragraph points readers at.
The salvaged retention check compared the built-in memory snapshot
before vs after the disk reload. That holds for a long-lived CLI agent,
but on fresh-agent surfaces (gateway per-turn agents, TUI) the cached
prompt is restored from the session DB and can predate mid-session
memory writes that the fresh MemoryStore already absorbed at init: the
snapshot is then identical on both sides of the reload while the prompt
itself is stale, so compression would retain (and re-persist via
update_system_prompt) a prompt missing the new memory for the life of
the session.
Replace the equality check with a containment check
(_cached_prompt_reflects_builtin_memory): retain the cached prompt only
when the freshly-reloaded rendered blocks appear verbatim inside it,
and rebuild when a leftover block header remains for a target whose
entries have since been emptied or disabled. Block headers are shared
via MEMORY_BLOCK_HEADERS in tools/memory_tool.py so the check stays in
lockstep with MemoryStore._render_block.
Adds regression guards for the gateway stale-restore path and the
emptied-memory leftover-block path; verified with a real-MemoryStore
E2E matrix (9 scenarios) against a temp HERMES_HOME.
- extra_headers participates in the section-3 group identity (mirrors
section 4 — header-routed tenants behind one proxy URL stay distinct)
- model declarations go through _declared_model_ids() so
models: [{id: ...}] rows keep working
- gateway model-switch handler moved to gateway/slash_commands.py since
the PR branched — re-applied the display-form edits there (both the
legacy picker closure and the current typed path)
- regression tests: same-endpoint fold, api_mode separation,
header-routed separation, list-of-dict models, RID display stripping
Address review on PR #36998: the inline ri.<service>..<ns>. stripper in
_get_status_bar_snapshot was a one-off heuristic that:
* lived in cli.py with no shared call site, so the switch-confirmation
banner ("✓ Model switched: ri.language-model-service..…") and the
[Note: model was just switched from … to …] system-prompt nudge still
printed the full opaque RID — exactly what the screenshot reported;
* split on '..' and re-split on '.', which would mis-handle any RID
whose namespace token isn't a single dotted segment.
Refactor:
* New module-level helper hermes_cli.model_switch.format_model_for_display
matches on a startswith() allow-list (_OPAQUE_MODEL_PREFIXES) and
returns the trailing slug. Falls through to the original string for
every non-Palantir id, so HF paths (meta-llama/Llama-3.3-70B-Instruct),
plain Claude/GPT names, .gguf paths, and aliased ids are untouched.
Allow-list is extensible — add a prefix tuple entry for future
proxies that wrap real names in a namespace (Bedrock ARNs are
already covered by the slash-split fallback and have a different shape).
* _get_status_bar_snapshot() now delegates to the shared helper after
the reverse-alias miss (so configured aliases still win over the
helper output).
* cli.py::_handle_model_command — both confirmation-print blocks
(~7720 and ~7975) now run result.new_model AND old_model through
the formatter before they hit _cprint() and the
_pending_model_switch_note text.
* gateway/run.py model-switch handler (~10915) — same treatment for
_pending_model_notes[_session_key] and the
t('gateway.model.switched', model=…) confirmation line returned to
the gateway client.
The formatter is DISPLAY-ONLY. The session_model_overrides map,
ModelSwitchResult.new_model, persistence to config.yaml, alias lookups,
and every wire call still carry the full opaque RID — Palantir's API
requires it.
Verification: unit reproducer covers (a) all four Palantir model RIDs
from this user's config stripped to the trailing slug, (b) plain
model names (claude-4-7-opus-20260101, gpt-5.4, HF paths, empty
string) passed through unchanged, (c) prefix-only edge preserved
(no infinite-loop / empty-output regression).
Refs: PR #36998 review feedback; screenshot showed model banner still
printing the long RID after the original status-bar-only fix landed.
Two related TUI quality-of-life fixes for users running multiple models
behind a single proxy/aggregator (e.g. Palantir Foundry, Bedrock,
self-hosted vLLM behind a single key).
1. _get_status_bar_snapshot() — friendlier model name in the status bar.
Long catalog IDs (Palantir RIDs like
``ri.language-model-service..language-model.anthropic-claude-4-7-opus``)
were truncated to ``ri.language-model-ser...`` by the existing 26-char
slash-split, leaving the user with no way to tell which model is active.
The status bar now:
* Reverse-looks up the model id in config.yaml ``model_aliases:`` /
``model.aliases:`` and shows the shortest configured alias when one
exists (so users who set up a friendly alias get it for free).
* Falls back to stripping Palantir's ``ri.<service>..<ns>.`` RID prefix
before length-truncation, so the truncated label carries the actual
model identity (``anthropic-claude-4-7-opus``) instead of the URN
scheme.
* Reverse-alias map is cached at module level (config is loaded once
per session; no need to re-resolve on every status-bar refresh).
2. list_authenticated_providers() section 3 — group ``providers:`` entries
by (api_url, key_env, api_mode), mirroring section 4's existing grouping
for ``custom_providers:`` lists.
Before: a Palantir Foundry config with two Anthropic-proxy entries
(``palantir-claude46`` + ``palantir-claude47``) produced two near-
duplicate picker rows labelled ``Palantir Claude 4.6 Opus`` and
``Palantir Claude 4.7 Opus`` — same endpoint, same PALANTIR_TOKEN,
same anthropic_messages wire protocol, differing only by model id.
After: those entries collapse into a single ``Palantir Claude`` row
with both models in the dropdown. Same-host entries with a different
``api_mode`` (e.g. an OpenAI-compat ``palantir-gpt54`` alongside the
Anthropic claude rows on the same host) keep distinct rows since
the wire protocol differs — same safety invariant section 4 already
enforced for ``custom_providers:``.
Group display name strips per-version trailing tokens (``Palantir
Claude 4.7 Opus`` → ``Palantir Claude``) only when the prefix has
≥2 words, so single-word names aren't over-trimmed.
The new code records (raw_display_name, api_url) into
_section3_emitted_pairs for every raw entry that joined the group, so
section 4's compatibility-merged ``custom_providers`` view (built by
``get_compatible_custom_providers()`` which calls
``providers_dict_to_custom_providers()`` to convert ``providers:``
into custom-provider shape) still dedupes against this grouped row.
Manual smoke test on a config with three Palantir entries
(claude-4.6, claude-4.7, gpt-5.4): before — 3 picker rows; after — 2
picker rows (1 row "Palantir Claude" with 2 models, 1 row
"Palantir GPT-5.4" with 1 model).
The collapsed-providers atom (`hermes.desktop.collapsed-providers`) is a
global presentation-layer preference, but the catalog the picker renders is
profile-scoped (`getGlobalModelOptions` routes through `profileScoped()`,
model-menu-panel.tsx:87-93). The previous code called `pruneStaleCollapsed`
on every render against `pickerProviders`, which silently deleted any
slug not present in the active catalog.
Bug class (review from @teknium1):
- Profile switch to a catalog that lacks a previously-collapsed provider
→ that collapse preference is permanently lost.
- Refresh Models that drops a provider (revoked key, plugin disabled,
backend policy change) → same loss.
- Any transient empty catalog (loading → []) → guarded by `length > 0`,
but still loses state once the new (smaller) catalog resolves.
Fix:
- Remove the prune `useEffect` from model-menu-panel.tsx.
- Delete `pruneStaleCollapsed` (no other caller; the AGENTS.md "no
speculative infrastructure" rule applies — keeping it exported with a
plausible-sounding docstring is a foot-gun for future contributors who
would re-call it against a single active catalog and reintroduce the bug).
- Document on the atom why we deliberately don't prune: provider slugs
come from a bounded configured set (not user input); the render loop
only visits providers in the active `groups`; dead slugs have no
observable effect (`collapsedProviders.includes(slug)` against an
absent slug is a no-op).
Tests:
- `preserves the collapsed set across a profile switch whose catalog
lacks the slug` — regression pin for the profile-switch case.
- `preserves the collapsed set when Refresh Models drops a provider` —
regression pin for the refresh-models case.
Verified: `tsc -p . --noEmit` is clean on the changed files. CI is the
source of truth for the vitest run (the local React-detection env
failure pre-dates this PR; CI passes).
Closes the review thread on #64690.
Click a provider header (DEEPSEEK, GOOGLE, etc.) in the model picker dropdown
to collapse/expand its model list. State persists across sessions via localStorage.
- New provider-collapse store with persistentAtom<string[]> + stale-key pruning
- Provider headers become clickable DropdownMenuItems with chevron indicators
- textValue="" excludes headers from Radix typeahead (both reviewers flagged)
- Auto-expands the active provider so the checkmark is always visible
- Search bypasses collapse (typing shows all matching models)
- Keyboard accessible via Enter/Space on the header row
- Store double-read eliminated per cross-vendor review feedback
Reviewed-by: Flash + GPT-OSS cross-vendor review (all SHOULD-FIXs addressed)
Related: #60966 (different interaction model — hover-to-expand)
The new top-level mcp: config section surfaces exactly one field
(auto_reload_on_config_change) in the dashboard settings schema, which
tripped the no-single-field-categories invariant. Merge it into the
agent tab like onboarding/computer_use.
Follow-up on the salvaged #67449: auxiliary.mcp is the side-LLM task
provider block (provider/model/timeout for MCP aux calls) — a watcher
behavior toggle doesn't belong there. Move it to a new top-level mcp:
runtime section and read it from the same freshly-parsed config.yaml the
watcher already diffs (no second load_config() per tick, and flipping the
toggle + editing mcp_servers in one edit behaves correctly).
Also adds a regression test for the salvaged #55701 false-positive fix:
${VAR} templates in mcp_servers made the raw-yaml-vs-expanded-snapshot
comparison permanently unequal, so ANY save_config_value() rewrite (e.g.
/reasoning changing agent.reasoning_effort) fired a full MCP reconnect.
Credits: @OYLFLMH (#55701 env-expand fix), @TurgutKural (#67449 opt-out).
The opt-out default was declared in DEFAULT_CONFIG["auxiliary"]["mcp"][...]
but the watcher in _check_config_mcp_changes() read top-level
load_config().get("mcp") — a key that does not exist in the loaded
config shape. Consequently the declared default was never observed and
the fallback stayed True at runtime: setting auto_reload_on_config_change
to false in config.yaml silently did nothing.
Resolve through the same path the default is declared on:
cfg["auxiliary"]["mcp"]["auto_reload_on_config_change"]
Tests:
- test_optout_disables_auto_reload: mocked config now mirrors the real
DEFAULT_CONFIG shape (auxiliary.mcp), so the test exercises the actual
lookup path instead of a separately mocked shape.
- test_optout_path_is_auxiliary_mcp_not_top_level: regression guard — a
config that sets ONLY top-level mcp.auto_reload_on_config_change=false
must NOT disable the reload. This pins the config-path contract so a
future regression to _cfg.get("mcp") is caught.
Addresses sweeper review: the declared default was never observed at
runtime because the watcher read a different config path than the one
where the default was defined.
Co-authored-by: Turgut Kural <turgut.kural@gmail.com>
The automatic MCP reload added in #1474 watches config.yaml's mcp_servers
section every 5s and reloads on any change. Every reload rebuilds the agent
tool surface and INVALIDATES the provider prompt cache — the next message
re-sends the full input prefix, which is expensive on long-context /
high-reasoning models. When config.yaml is rewritten frequently (external
tooling, multiple Hermes instances, or a flapping MCP server that rewrites
config), this causes silent, repeated cache-breaking reloads.
Add `mcp.auto_reload_on_config_change` (default: true, backward compatible).
When set to false:
- The config change is still DETECTED (watcher keeps running).
- No automatic reload happens.
- The user is told the config changed, that new settings are NOT yet
applied, and how to apply them on their own terms with /reload-mcp —
including the explicit warning that /reload-mcp invalidates the prompt
cache.
Manual /reload-mcp is unaffected and still works for users who want to
apply changes deliberately.
Tests: extend TestMCPConfigWatch with test_optout_disables_auto_reload.
Co-authored-by: Turgut Kural <turgut.kural@gmail.com>
_check_config_mcp_changes compared mcp_servers from two inconsistent
sources:
- init: self.config.get('mcp_servers') -> from load_config() + _expand_env_vars -> expanded values
- watcher: yaml.safe_load(cfg_path) -> raw templates
When mcp_servers uses env-var templates like ${POWERMEM_API_KEY},
every save_config_value() that rewrites config.yaml (even for unrelated
keys) triggers a false-positive MCP reload, reconnecting all servers.
Apply _expand_env_vars() to the raw watcher value before comparison
so both sides use the same expanded representation.
Test plan: tests/cli/test_cli_mcp_config_watch.py (6/6 pass)
Follow-up to the salvaged #66083/#42792 commits:
- alibaba (Qwen Cloud coding-intl) gets qwen3.7-plus too — same platform
allowlist as alibaba-coding-plan (issue #44662 comment by @coder-movers)
- qwen3-max substring context entry (262144) so the newly-listed
qwen3-max-2026-01-23 snapshot doesn't fall to the generic 131072 qwen
fallback
Add qwen3.7-plus to DEFAULT_CONTEXT_LENGTHS with 1M context window.
Without this entry, the model falls back to the generic 'qwen' entry
(128K), causing premature context compression at 50% (64K tokens)
instead of the correct 500K threshold.
Official docs: https://help.aliyun.com/zh/model-studio/developer-reference/
The model list for alibaba coding plan is currently out of sync with
the actually supported models. See the official documentation[1].
Per the docs, alibaba coding plan does not support qwen3.7-max;
it supports qwen3.7-plus instead. Additionally, qwen3-max-2026-01-23
was missing from the model list.
Changes to the alibaba-coding-plan model list:
- Replace qwen3.7-max with qwen3.7-plus
- Add qwen3-max-2026-01-23
[1] https://www.alibabacloud.com/help/en/model-studio/coding-plan
The supermemory SDK already honors SUPERMEMORY_BASE_URL, but the raw
urllib call used for session-end conversation ingest hardcoded
https://api.supermemory.ai/v4/conversations, so ingest always hit the
cloud even when pointing at a self-hosted server (e.g.
http://localhost:6767).
Resolve the base URL as config (supermemory.json base_url) >
SUPERMEMORY_BASE_URL env var > https://api.supermemory.ai, strip any
trailing slash, and use it for both the SDK client and the
/v4/conversations ingest endpoint.
Phase 2c found 3 tests that called _run_and_exit_oneshot without
mocking _cleanup_oneshot_runtime, causing real cleanup (terminal,
browser, MCP, auxiliary) to run in the pytest worker. Add the mock
to all three for test isolation.
Also remove redundant 'import logging' inside _exit_after_oneshot
(already imported at module level, line 729).
The initial salvage from #43698 only shut down MCP servers and cached
auxiliary clients. The interactive CLI's _run_cleanup() also closes
terminal environments, browser sessions, and interrupts async
delegations — all of which can hold native-extension-backed resources
(aiohttp connectors, websocket clients) that SIGABRT during
Py_FinalizeEx.
Add the missing three sites to _cleanup_oneshot_runtime(), matching the
order in cli.py:_run_cleanup(). Update tests to cover the expanded
cleanup chain.
Credit: @konsisumer (#67768) identified the full cleanup surface.
Follow-up fixes for salvaged PR #67686 (issue #67639):
1. Windows regression: bare 'import fcntl' at module level in entry.py and
slash_worker.py would crash on Windows (fcntl is POSIX-only). entry.py
explicitly aims to 'import cleanly on Windows'. Extracted all fcntl/socket
logic to tui_gateway/_stdin_recovery.py with try/except import guards.
2. fd leak: socket.fromfd() dups fd 0; s.detach() returned the fd number
without closing it, leaking one fd per recovery call. Changed to s.close()
(safe — fromfd duped the fd, closing won't close stdin).
3. Code duplication: ~80 lines of recovery loop + diagnostic were copy-pasted
between entry.py and slash_worker.py. Extracted to shared
tui_gateway/_stdin_recovery.py (handle_spurious_eof + diagnose_stdin_state).
4. Profile-unsafe path: scanner used Path.home() / '.hermes' / 'plugins' but
canonical plugin discovery uses get_hermes_home() / 'plugins'. With
HERMES_HOME pointing elsewhere, scanner missed the actual plugin dir.
Also gated project plugins behind HERMES_ENABLE_PROJECT_PLUGINS to match
hermes_cli/plugins.py.
5. SO_RCVTIMEO not cleared: recovery only called os.set_blocking(0, True)
but a child that set SO_RCVTIMEO would cause the next readline to time
out and loop. Now clears SO_RCVTIMEO alongside O_NONBLOCK.
The copy-paste config sample had reasoning_effort: low active, which
would silently downshift effort for anyone pasting the block. Keep it
commented like other optional keys. Also add the contributor email
mapping for the salvage.
The dict-form guard from PR #67878 only covered the mapping shape
({model: {context_length: ...}}). The list-of-dicts shape
([{id: model, context_length: ...}]) is also a supported config form
(per _declared_model_ids) and was still being replaced with a flat
list of strings, destroying per-model metadata.
Sibling site for #67841.
When custom_providers[].models uses the mapping form to store
per-model metadata (e.g. context_length), _save_discovered_models_to_config
must not replace it with a flat list of strings. Add a guard that skips
entries whose models value is a dict, preserving the user's curated
metadata.
The regression was introduced by PR #65652, which added the auto-save
helper without considering the dict form.
Consolidates the three Qwen provider slugs (alibaba / Qwen Cloud,
alibaba-coding-plan / Alibaba Cloud Coding Plan, qwen-oauth / Qwen CLI
OAuth) under a single 'Qwen' group row in the interactive provider
pickers, matching the existing OpenAI / Kimi / MiniMax / xAI groups.
Display-only via PROVIDER_GROUPS — slug identity, --provider, and
/model <provider:model> paths are unchanged. Because group_providers()
is the shared fold, the CLI 'hermes model' picker, the setup wizard,
and the Telegram /model keyboard all pick up the grouping with no
per-surface changes.
#60194 flipped SessionResetPolicy's default to mode: none, but
cli-config.yaml.example still shipped session_reset.mode: both. Every
install path (install.sh, install.ps1, docker stage2-hook, hermes
doctor) copies the template verbatim to ~/.hermes/config.yaml, so fresh
installs got an EXPLICIT mode: both that overrides the code default —
users hit 24h-idle resets with 'nothing' in their config enabling it.
- cli-config.yaml.example: session_reset.mode both -> none, comments
rewritten to describe auto-reset as opt-in
- docs/session-lifecycle.md: appendix example updated to match
- tests/gateway/test_config.py: invariant tests — template seed, absent
config, and mode-less session_reset block all resolve to mode none;
explicit opt-in still honored
_find_tail_cut_by_tokens aligns cut_idx away from tool-call/result
boundaries (_align_boundary_backward), and both tail anchors re-align after
moving it. The final statement then raised the result to head_end + 1 so
compression always claims at least one message — without that floor the
caller's compress_start >= compress_end guard turns the pass into a no-op
that re-runs forever.
That raise discarded the alignment. When the floor landed inside a tool
group, the parent assistant(tool_calls) fell in the summarised region while
its tool results started the tail, and _sanitize_tool_pairs dropped those
orphans outright — so the tool output was neither summarised nor kept. It
vanished. That is exactly the silent loss _align_boundary_backward's own
docstring says the alignment exists to prevent.
Two back-to-back tool calls are enough to trigger it on default settings
(protect_first_n=3):
system, assistant(call_1), tool, tool, assistant(call_2), tool
aligned cut = 4 (keeps call_2's group together)
returned cut = 5 (floor overrode it)
summarised region = [assistant(call_2)]
tail = [tool(call_2)] -> orphan -> dropped
Sweeping every well-formed block layout up to length 6 (21840 transcripts),
5623 of them — 26% — split a call/result pair this way.
Re-align FORWARD after applying the floor. Forward, never backward: pulling
back would hand return the message the floor just claimed and reopen the
no-op loop. Sliding forward instead moves the cut past the end of the group,
so the whole call/result pair is summarised together and nothing is
orphaned. The same sweep reports 0 violations after the change, and the
progress guarantee is pinned by its own test.
Salvage of PR #67447 — the original PR fixed 3 of 7 missing keys.
gateway/config.py reads 4 more top-level keys (stt_echo_transcripts,
reset_triggers, always_log_local, filter_silence_narration) that
produced the same false 'Unknown top-level config key' warning.
Add all 4 and extend the regression test to cover them.
Regression for known_plugin_toolsets / group_sessions_per_user /
thread_sessions_per_user so validate_config_structure no longer
false-positives on keys Hermes owns.
Hermes writes known_plugin_toolsets via tools_config and bridges
group_sessions_per_user / thread_sessions_per_user in gateway/config,
but doctor treated them as unknown top-level keys. Add them to
_EXTRA_KNOWN_ROOT_KEYS so validation matches keys Hermes itself uses.
The delivery ledger durably records a final response before the send so a
crash between finalize and platform ACK can redeliver it on the next boot.
attempts is that redelivery budget, capped at MAX_ATTEMPTS=3.
sweep_recoverable() claims every dead-owner row and increments attempts
before the caller knows whether it can send. self.adapters only holds a
platform after its connect() succeeded, so when the platform failed to
connect this boot _redeliver_pending_obligations() hits its "adapter is
None" branch and continues WITHOUT sending — but the attempt is already
spent. Three such boots and the row abandons, having never been sent once.
That is the loss the ledger exists to prevent, and the trigger correlates
with the crash that created the obligation: the network trouble that killed
the send tends to still be there on the next boot. Worse, the message stays
lost — once abandoned it is never retried even after the platform recovers.
Reproduced against the real runner with an unconnected adapter:
boot 1: claimed=1 state='attempting' attempts=1 (0 sends attempted)
boot 2: claimed=1 state='attempting' attempts=2 (0 sends attempted)
boot 3: claimed=1 state='attempting' attempts=3 (0 sends attempted)
boot 4: claimed=0 state='abandoned' attempts=3 (0 sends attempted)
Let the caller declare which platforms it can send on, and skip claiming
rows for the others. attempts then only ever buys a real send. Rows for a
platform that never returns are still bounded by the stale cutoff, so
nothing accumulates. The parameter is keyword-only and optional — omitting
it keeps the previous claim-everything behaviour for other callers.
A `persist:` partition's cookie store hydrates lazily, so the first
cookies.get() on a fresh launch can return empty for a signed-in user.
That false-negative made hasLiveOauthSession() throw "not signed in",
which on the no-retry initial boot path surfaced as the transient
"Hermes couldn't start" OAuth overlay that always cleared on Retry.
hasLiveOauthSession now reads once (no added latency on the happy path);
only on an empty read does it warm the store (flushStorageData + a
throwaway get, memoized) and re-read with a bounded ~180ms backoff
before trusting the negative. Genuinely signed-out users still resolve
false quickly and get the overlay. Fixes the whole class: the same
function backs the reconnect path and the Settings connected indicator.
* fix(desktop): scope multi-pane model UI and stabilize tile chrome
Composer model controls were still keyed off the primary session globals, so every tile showed the same model and a busy primary blocked switches in idle panes. Bind the pill/menu/select path to SessionView, force lone session-tile headers (incl. after tab cycle), and persist strip order so add/remove/switch stops scrambling adjacent panes.
* fix(desktop): scope preset effort/fast writes per surface, simplify tile order sync
A tile's model pick still pushed effort/fast onto the primary composer globals via applyModelPreset — scope it to the surface (primary → globals, tile → its session slice). Tile order persistence drops the before-stamping walk for a plain sort by tree encounter order; restore replays the array sequentially so array order is strip order.
* test(desktop): cover tile strip-order + selection-home; fix stale docs
Extract syncTileStripOrder's sort into a pure `orderTilesByTree` and the
selection listener's guard into `selectionHomesToWorkspace` (same shape as
the PR's lone-header extraction), then unit-test both — the two store
behaviors that shipped without coverage. Correct the `anchor`/`before` docs
(now persisted, not in-memory) and note that a tile's effort/fast edit still
writes the shared per-model preset even though the session write is scoped.
* fix(desktop): drop forbidden import() type annotations in model tests
`importOriginal<typeof import('…')>()` trips consistent-type-imports (error)
and reddens the desktop lint job. Switch to the repo's accepted top-level
`import type * as X` + `typeof X` form, matching skills/index.test.tsx.
* perf(desktop): idle-mount boot-hidden panes off the cold-start critical path
The layout tree keeps a chrome-hidden pane's content MOUNTED behind
display:none (so toggling back is instant) — but that means files, preview,
review (Shiki diff) and logs all mount their real content during first paint
even though none are visible at launch (fresh profile: no cwd, review off,
no preview target, logs not in the default tree). First paint only needs
sessions + workspace + statusbar; the rest is pure app-mount tax, the one
cold-start lever that's actually in our code (Electron startup and the
un-splittable bundle eval are not).
Wrap those four pane renders in <IdleMount>: mount on requestIdleCallback
(2s timeout fallback), then stay mounted. Idle fires within a frame of first
paint, so a hidden pane is warm before it can be revealed — zero UX change,
the instant-toggle contract intact. Degrades to eager mount where rIC is
absent (jsdom/tests), so no behavioral fork.
* refactor(desktop): collapse the four idle-mount wrappers into one idle() helper
findBy*/waitFor default to a 1000ms deadline, which is too tight for
async-heavy settings panels (radix menus + refetch chains) when the full
suite runs under xdist CPU contention in CI. toolset-config-panel.test.tsx
has reddened unrelated PRs multiple times with `Unable to find ...` timeouts
that pass on re-run — the textbook contention flake.
Bump asyncUtilTimeout to 5000ms in the shared ui setup. Success still
resolves the instant the node appears; the wider deadline only absorbs a
starved runner, so happy-path speed is unchanged and only genuine failures
wait longer.
Two tool-render wins during streaming / on session switch:
1. Every ToolEntry did useStore($activeSessionId)+useStore($currentCwd), so any
session or cwd change re-rendered *every* mounted tool row — but they're only
read inside the preview-artifact effect. Read .get() at fire time instead
(the effect only runs when a previewable target appears); no subscription.
2. memo() AnsiText + CompactMarkdown. Their text props are string values
(value-equal across renders), so memo skips the re-render — and the per-tick
ANSI parse / Streamdown re-run — when a parent ToolEntry re-renders on an
unrelated stream delta.
No behavior change. typecheck + eslint clean; tool fallback tests green (30).
buildToolView ran prettyJson (JSON.stringify + clamp) on part.args AND part.result
for EVERY tool row, on every rebuild:
- rawArgs was dead — assigned + typed, never read anywhere. Removed.
- rawResult is only rendered by the web_search raw-JSON drilldown, yet was
serialized for read_file/terminal/every tool. Moved to a memoized, web_search-
only computation in the consumer (fallback.tsx), so a 100KB read_file result
is no longer stringified just to be discarded.
No behavior change (web_search drilldown identical; clamp still applies via
prettyJson). The oversized-result guard test retargets from view.rawResult to
prettyJson (its real layer now).
typecheck + eslint clean; fallback-model tests green (26).
Both drag handlers wrote to nanostores on every pointermove — the pane sash via
setPaneWidth/HeightOverride / setTreeSplitWeights (relayouts the whole pane
tree), the preview console sash via consoleState.setHeight (reflows webview +
split). pointermove outpaces 60fps, so that's several store-driven relayouts per
frame during a drag.
Stash the latest clamped value and apply it once per frame in a requestAnimation-
Frame (the same pattern drag-session.ts / use-popout-drag.ts already use);
cleanup cancels the pending frame and commits the final position. Behavior
identical, just one relayout per frame instead of per event.
typecheck + eslint clean; preview-pane tests green.
Rewrite of the paradigm, not just a cheaper version of it. Before, any file
mutation bumped a contentless $workspaceChangeTick and the tree re-read EVERY
loaded directory to diff — the parent state was never told what actually changed.
Now the mutation carries its path:
- workspace-events accumulates the changed dir(s) (dirname of an absolute tool
path) and exposes consumeWorkspaceChange(); an opaque mutation (terminal, or a
relative/unresolvable path) sets `full` instead.
- gateway-event passes toolChangedPath(payload) through on tool.complete.
- revalidateTree(cwd, change) re-reads ONLY the changed dirs that are loaded and
patches just those subtrees — root + untouched folders never hit the FS or
re-render. Full recursive reconcile is kept as the fallback for `full`.
So a write in one folder no longer crawls the whole tree; the opaque terminal
case still self-heals via the full path. Safe fallback everywhere a path can't be
resolved, so no change is ever missed.
typecheck + eslint clean; use-project-tree / right-sidebar / gateway-events tests green.
revalidateTree runs on every $workspaceChangeTick (mutating-tool completion,
coalesced ~500ms). Two costs per tick, gone:
1. clearProjectDirCache() wiped the gitroot + gitignore caches. But listings are
read fresh every time (readProjectDir never caches them), so the wipe bought
nothing except forcing a full re-read of every ancestor .gitignore — each a
full readdir — for every loaded dir, every tick. Dropped; a .gitignore edit is
still picked up on the next full refresh (cwd/connection change / manual).
2. reconcile awaited each child dir serially, crawling a wide/deep tree one dir
at a time. Now Promise.all over siblings (order preserved), recursing per
loaded subfolder.
use-project-tree.test.ts + right-sidebar/index.test.tsx green (15). tsc + eslint clean.
Selecting a large changed file in the review pane froze it: FileDiffPanel with
no fullText + no showLineNumbers rendered SyntaxDiff over EVERY line — a full
Shiki highlight + thousands of mounted DOM nodes — because windowing was tied to
showLineNumbers/fullText and the review call had neither.
Decouple windowing from the gutter:
- `windowed = showLineNumbers || virtualized`; windowed paths always render the
fixed-row chunked body (TokenizedDiffBody chunked / PreviewDiffRows), never
SyntaxDiff, so only visible rows mount.
- New `virtualized` prop → windowed scroller WITHOUT the line-number gutter.
- Review passes `virtualized` + the preview's fill className.
Preview (showLineNumbers + fullText) and tool-card (compact) render byte-for-byte
as before — the gutter body just reads the same chunked window it already used,
and the no-fullText+highlight case (previously SyntaxDiff) now windows too.
tsc + eslint clean. Visual paths preserved by construction; needs an in-app
eyeball on a large review diff.
Every API iteration computed `total_chars = sum(len(str(msg)) ...)`, which
str()-serializes the ENTIRE history — including base64 images and large tool
results — just to take its length, then called estimate_request_tokens_rough,
which walked the messages a SECOND time (it re-runs estimate_messages_tokens_rough
internally, already computed one line above).
Now derive both from one image-stripped message estimate:
approx_tokens = estimate_messages_tokens_rough(api_messages) # once
request_pressure_tokens = approx_tokens + tools_tokens # == old value
total_chars = approx_tokens * 4 # log/metric only
request_pressure_tokens is byte-identical to the old
estimate_request_tokens_rough(api_messages, tools=agent.tools or None) (no
system_prompt arg → messages + tools). total_chars only feeds a verbose log and
the pre-api-request hook's request_char_count, so a rough proxy is fine and it no
longer balloons on image turns. On the TTFT critical path for every call.
tests/agent/test_model_metadata.py + test_compressor_image_tokens.py green.
One shared `stableArray(prev, next)` helper replaces the duplicated
element-equal/keep-prev logic in both stores, and freezes the shared ref so a
future in-place mutation fails loud instead of silently corrupting the cache.
Computed return type is now `readonly string[]` (it always was, immutably).
* feat(desktop): add custom endpoint settings (supersedes #42745)
Salvages PR #42745 (elashera:custom-endpoints-desktop), which could no
longer merge cleanly against main. Re-integrated the work onto current
main and reconciled the conflicts:
- Settings nav: wired the new 'Custom Endpoints' provider sub-view into
main's data-driven navGroups/OverlayNav layout (PR predated that
refactor) and added it to PROVIDER_VIEWS.
- providers-settings: kept BOTH main's LocalEndpointRow affordance and
the PR's fuller CRUD panel; unified ProvidersSettingsProps to carry
onClose + onConfigSaved + onMainModelChanged.
- web_server: kept main's _normalize_main_model_assignment + api_key
propagation AND the PR's provider base_url lookup in
_apply_model_assignment_sync.
- model_switch: dropped the PR's bare direct-custom-config picker block;
main already implements it (source='model-config', with live model
discovery). Updated the salvaged test to assert main's behavior.
- Merged additive import/type blocks in hermes.ts and types/hermes.ts.
Backend endpoints, i18n labels (en/ja/zh/zh-hant), and the
custom-endpoints-settings.tsx panel carried over. 28 custom-endpoint
tests pass.
Co-authored-by: elashera <emilio.jesus.lasheras.romero@nttdata.com>
* chore(contributors): map elashera's commit email
Salvage of #42745 (superseded by #67759) preserves @elashera's
authorship, whose corporate commit email had no contributor mapping.
Adds contributors/emails/ mapping so check-attribution passes.
Verified: GitHub user 'elashera' id=135239963 matches their own
noreply commit email (135239963+elashera@users.noreply.github.com).
---------
Co-authored-by: elashera <emilio.jesus.lasheras.romero@nttdata.com>
* fix(tui): recognize standard DSR cursor position reports in input parser
The CURSOR_POSITION_RE regex only matched DECXCPR reports (CSI ? row;col R)
but not standard DSR reports (CSI row;col R without the ? marker). Terminals
that respond to CSI ? 6 n with the plain DSR form had their cursor position
reports fall through to parseKeypress, where they were inserted as literal
text — garbling the composer input with escape sequences like ESC[22;1R.
Fix: make the regex match both forms. For the standard form (no ?), only
treat it as a cursor position report when row > 1, since modified F3 keys
(Shift+F3 = CSI 1;2 R, etc.) always use row 1 and are genuinely ambiguous
with row-1 cursor reports.
* fix(tui): reject invalid row-zero DSR cursor position reports
Follow-up to the standard-DSR recognition fix. The row guard rejected
only row === 1, which let CSI 0;col R (row 0, no ? marker) through and
misclassified it as a cursorPosition report. Terminal coordinates are
1-indexed, so row 0 is an invalid DSR report and must remain
unclassified.
Change the guard to row <= 1 to match the stated 'row > 1' semantics,
and add a boundary test asserting CSI 0;col R is not emitted as a
response.
Supersedes #48762; incorporates review feedback from that PR.
---------
Co-authored-by: Alex Yates <43525405+yatesjalex@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix: speed up CLI /model picker by skipping non-current custom provider probing
The CLI /model picker calls build_models_payload() with default
probe_custom_providers=True, which live-fetches /v1/models from every
saved custom endpoint on every open. The GUI/desktop picker already
passes probe_custom_providers=False for snappiness.
Match the GUI behavior: skip probing non-current custom providers, but
still probe the current one so its model list stays accurate. Users can
force a full re-fetch with /model --refresh.
Fixes#65650
Related: #63583
* fix(cli): forward force_refresh to model picker probe flags
When /model --refresh is used, the CLI model picker must probe all
custom providers to refresh their model lists — not skip them.
Normal bare /model still skips non-current probes for speed.
Mirrors the existing desktop/TUI behavior. Add regression test for
both normal and refresh flag forwarding.
Fixes#65650
* fix: auto-save discovered models to config for discover-once caching
After a successful /v1/models probe, persist the discovered model list
back to config.yaml under the matching custom_providers entry. This
makes discover_models: false meaningful out of the box — users get a
populated cache after the first probe instead of a stale 1-model list.
- Add _save_discovered_models_to_config() helper
- Call after successful fetch_api_models in section 4 probe path
- Skip config write when model list hasn't changed
- Idempotent — no-op on empty api_url or model_ids
Tests: 4 new tests covering auto-save, empty-probe skip, unchanged
skip, and no-op-on-empty-args. All 4 pass.
Refs: #65652, #65650
---------
Co-authored-by: ajzrva-sys <302567740+ajzrva-sys@users.noreply.github.com>
grok-4.5 is xAI's newest release (their versioning is non-monotonic:
4.5 > 4.20) and is the model xAI's own docs use for the server-side
x_search tool. Users who explicitly pinned x_search.model keep their
choice; everyone else picks up the new default via the config
deep-merge — no _config_version bump needed.
- tools/x_search_tool.py: DEFAULT_X_SEARCH_MODEL
- hermes_cli/config.py: DEFAULT_CONFIG x_search.model + comment
- agent/reasoning_timeouts.py: 300s stale-timeout floor entry for
grok-4.5 (grok-4.20-reasoning entry kept for pinned users)
- docs: x-search.md en + zh-Hans (config sample + troubleshooting)
- tests: default-model assertion + timeout-floor positive case
Salvaged and rebased from #66354 by @UnathiCodex onto current main.
Fixes a fresh-chat race in Hermes Desktop where a model, reasoning-effort,
or Fast selection made before the first Send could be replaced by an
in-flight profile refresh, or read only after the profile handshake
yielded. Send is now the linearization point: the visible selector state is
snapshotted before awaiting profile readiness, and intent-generation guards
make older config/model responses stand down after a picker/toggle action.
Adds the contract-v4 session-create wire contract for explicit Fast=false.
Conflict resolution vs the original branch (use-model-controls.ts / .test.tsx):
combined main's catalog-aware keepManualPick() sticky-pick logic with the
PR's profileRefreshEpoch + composerSelectionGeneration staleness guards so
both a removed-from-catalog reseed and the in-flight-picker race are handled.
Verified on current main: apps/desktop tsc --noEmit clean; 80 affected
UI/store tests pass (use-model-controls, use-hermes-config,
use-session-actions, model-edit-submenu, model-presets, updates).
Co-authored-by: UnathiCodex <theunathi@gmail.com>
* fix(desktop): allow write-build-stamp from non-git checkouts
Stop hard-failing npm pack when neither GITHUB_SHA nor git HEAD is
available (ZIP installs / broken .git). Emit an explicit fallback stamp
instead so local Windows desktop builds can finish (#50823).
* fix(desktop): treat fallback stamps as unpinned; harden Windows install
Keep all-zero fallback commits out of -Commit/--commit pins and fetch
install.ps1 by branch instead. After bootstrap, pin the marker to the
checkout HEAD so isBootstrapComplete accepts it. On Windows, force ZIP
checkout, seed GITHUB_SHA (ASCII-only install.ps1), and avoid the pack
stamp failure.
* fix(install): pin core.autocrlf=false before ZIP-path checkout (#50823 review)
The ZIP-fallback path added in #67643 runs `git checkout -f FETCH_HEAD`
before core.autocrlf gets pinned (which only happened later, on the
shared clone-path config). On Git for Windows -- where core.autocrlf
defaults to true -- that renormalizes the repo's LF text files to CRLF in
the working tree during checkout, leaving the freshly-created managed
checkout dirty versus HEAD and aborting the next `hermes update`. That is
the exact "dirty tree the user never touched" failure the surrounding
code already guards against (install.ps1:1461-1469, 1750-1753).
Move the `config core.autocrlf false` pin to run immediately after
`git init`, before the fetch/checkout. The later idempotent pin on the
shared clone path is retained so git-clone installs are unaffected.
Addresses teknium1's review on #67643 and supersedes it, preserving the
original author's two commits.
Co-authored-by: HexLab98 <8422520+HexLab98@users.noreply.github.com>
* chore(contributors): map austinpickett commit email for attribution
The check-attribution CI gate flagged austinpickett@users.noreply.github.com
as an unmapped commit-author email (introduced by the autocrlf fix commit
on this PR). Add the per-email mapping file as the gate instructs (the
legacy AUTHOR_MAP in scripts/release.py is frozen).
---------
Co-authored-by: HexLab98 <liruixinch@outlook.com>
Co-authored-by: austinpickett <austinpickett@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: HexLab98 <8422520+HexLab98@users.noreply.github.com>
Two real render-cost wins found by inspection (no behavior change):
1. Sidebar re-rendered on every stream token. $sessionStates is republished on
every message delta (tens/sec during a turn), and the derived ID computeds
($workingSessionIds, $attentionSessionIds, $backgroundRunningSessionIds)
allocated a fresh array each time. nanostores notifies on !==, so the whole
ChatSidebar + every mounted row re-rendered per token even when the working/
attention/background set was unchanged. Return the previous array reference
when the contents match → nanostores skips the notify unless the set actually
changes. Turns streaming from O(visible rows)/token into O(0) for the sidebar.
2. Tool rows normalized the FULL uncapped detail every render. `looksRedundant`
(lowercase + whitespace-collapse over the entire read_file/terminal payload)
ran twice in the ToolEntry render body, so every completed tool re-normalized
its whole output on every stream tick of the running message. Memoize on the
view fields so it recomputes only when the tool's content changes.
Both are correctness-preserving (stable refs + memoization). The CI stream
scenario drives $messages directly, not the publishSessionState path, so it
won't reflect #1 — verified by inspection.
Profiling the boot answered "is there a real cold-start win?": no wasteful
hotspot — the renderer does only ~tens of ms of work at mount, no heavy library
(shiki/mermaid/katex/d3/motion) initializes at startup; the rest is Electron
runtime + waiting, near the Electron floor.
It also exposed that the cold-start number was pessimistic: a fresh
--user-data-dir per run means a COLD V8 code cache and worst-case bundle
recompile every launch. Real users reuse their profile. Measured delta:
fresh (cold cache): spawn→interactive ~1.48s
reused (warm cache): ~1.0s
So representative launch is ~1.0s; only first-launch-after-install pays ~+400ms.
- coldStartSamples() reuses one profile (run 0 warms the cache, discarded;
runs 1..N are warm samples), stepping ports + pausing so the single-instance
lock releases. `--cold-fresh` measures the first-launch worst case.
- Re-baselined cold-start with the representative warm numbers.
Net: nothing high-ROI left to optimize. The only lever is shipping a pre-warmed
V8 code cache to make first launch match warm (~400ms, once per update) — real
packaging complexity for a marginal win, deliberately not pursued.
* bench(desktop): measure the full picture — prod build, cold-start, first-token
Stop drip-feeding scenarios: extend the harness to cover the latencies that
actually dominate perceived speed, and measure them on a REAL production build.
- --prod: build a production renderer with the probe included (VITE_PERF_PROBE=1,
off in normal builds) and launch it from dist/. Measures minified React, so
numbers are representative shipped figures instead of ~3x-inflated dev ones.
- cold-start scenario (tier "cold"): launch → CDP → driver → first paint, via a
fresh isolated spawn per run. Captures spawn_to_cdp_ms, spawn_to_driver_ms, fcp_ms.
- first-token scenario (backend tier): Enter → first assistant token painted —
the TTFT latency an agent app is uniquely judged on.
- run.mjs gained --prod (build once), cold-start fresh-spawn loop, and gates
ci+cold tiers against the baseline.
Baseline re-captured on a PRODUCTION build (median of 5), darwin-arm64 — all
green. Representative numbers:
cold-start spawn→interactive ~1.6s, FCP ~0.5s
stream frame p95 22ms, 1 longtask
keystroke p50 2ms, p95 8.7ms
transcript mount 145ms, 82ms longtask (400-msg open)
The prod build also settled the open question from the dev numbers: the
transcript-mount "lead" (221ms longtask in dev) is only ~72-82ms in prod — not
actionable. Measurement did its job.
* bench(desktop): trustworthy cold-start measurement (code-splitting is NOT the lever)
Investigated code-splitting the ~22MB renderer bundle to cut cold start. It is
the wrong fix on both counts:
1. Intentional design: vite.config disables codeSplitting because Shiki emits
thousands of dynamic chunks and electron-builder OOMs scanning them — a
packaging/installer constraint, not an oversight.
2. The data says it wouldn't help. Fixing the cold-start measurement to be
trustworthy and reading the boot composition (prod build):
spawn → interactive ~1.5s
renderer nav → DOMInteractive ~0.8s, → DOMContentLoaded ~1.06s
so the whole 22MB bundle EVAL is only ~0.27s (DCL − DOMInteractive) of the
~1.5s. The dominant costs are Electron/window startup and React app mount —
neither touched by splitting.
The measurement fixes (the real content of this PR — no app change, since the
optimization was rejected):
- Drop HERMES_DESKTOP_BOOT_FAKE from spawned instances — it injected artificial
per-phase boot-overlay sleeps that inflated cold-start (and slowed every run).
- Unique debug/dev port per cold-start run — a just-killed instance can hold
:9222 briefly, so reusing it made CDP attach to the DYING instance and report
garbage (spawn_to_cdp of ~4ms). Stepping the port per run fixes the race.
- Richer boot marks (dom_interactive, dom_content_loaded, main-script size) so
cold-start composition is visible, not just a single number.
- Forward all numeric boot marks from the cold-start loop.
- Re-baseline cold-start with the clean numbers.
A real cold-start win would target Electron startup / app-mount (e.g. V8 code
cache, deferred non-critical mount) — a future pass, now that it's measurable.
* fix(dashboard): make MoA presets modal opaque and readable
Card defaults to bg-background-base/80 glass, so the Mixture of Agents
dialog let the Models page bleed through — especially on Cyberpunk/mobile.
Portal an opaque dialog shell above the z-2 dashboard column, and ignore
Escape while the nested model picker is open.
* test(web): lock dashboard modal shell to opaque panel classes
Guard the MoA/dialog shell contract so glass Card defaults cannot
quietly return to modal panels, and Escape stays picker-aware.
Stop drip-feeding scenarios: extend the harness to cover the latencies that
actually dominate perceived speed, and measure them on a REAL production build.
- --prod: build a production renderer with the probe included (VITE_PERF_PROBE=1,
off in normal builds) and launch it from dist/. Measures minified React, so
numbers are representative shipped figures instead of ~3x-inflated dev ones.
- cold-start scenario (tier "cold"): launch → CDP → driver → first paint, via a
fresh isolated spawn per run. Captures spawn_to_cdp_ms, spawn_to_driver_ms, fcp_ms.
- first-token scenario (backend tier): Enter → first assistant token painted —
the TTFT latency an agent app is uniquely judged on.
- run.mjs gained --prod (build once), cold-start fresh-spawn loop, and gates
ci+cold tiers against the baseline.
Baseline re-captured on a PRODUCTION build (median of 5), darwin-arm64 — all
green. Representative numbers:
cold-start spawn→interactive ~1.6s, FCP ~0.5s
stream frame p95 22ms, 1 longtask
keystroke p50 2ms, p95 8.7ms
transcript mount 145ms, 82ms longtask (400-msg open)
The prod build also settled the open question from the dev numbers: the
transcript-mount "lead" (221ms longtask in dev) is only ~72-82ms in prod — not
actionable. Measurement did its job.
Chased the "stream frame p95 = 60ms with ZERO longtasks" mystery to its actual
cause: the default stream chunk had no paragraph breaks, so it grew into one
giant ~22KB block that re-rendered fully every flush — defeating the block
memoization real streaming relies on. Plain text = 21ms; realistic chunk with
`\n\n` breaks (blocks settle, only the tail re-renders) = 23ms. Fixed the
default chunk to model real LLM output; a break-less `--chunk` remains available
as a single-block worst-case stress.
Also hardened the isolated instance so measurements reflect real cost:
- Wait for the gateway socket to actually connect before measuring (a booting/
absent backend's reconnect backoff churns the main thread). Exposed via a new
__PERF_DRIVE__.connected() probe reading $gateway.connectionState.
- Focus emulation + anti-throttle/occlusion flags so a backgrounded perf window
isn't frame-throttled (no OS focus stealing).
- Generation-guarded the rAF frame recorder so repeated runs don't leave
overlapping recorders polluting frame intervals.
Baseline re-captured as the median of 5 --spawn runs (darwin-arm64); all three
CI scenarios now green and stable. Absolute values are dev-build (noted in
_meta) — regression guards, not shipped numbers.
Add a color picker to the session menu (an Appearance submenu of reusable
ColorSwatches, in both the dropdown and right-click flavors). The pick is a
per-session override that wins over the inherited project color; clearing
falls back to it.
Storage is desktop-local like pins ($sessionColorOverrides persistentAtom),
keyed by the DURABLE lineage id so a color survives auto-compression's id
rotation. Precedence folds into the existing $sessionColorById resolver, so
sidebar rows AND pane tabs pick it up with no changes to either — the payoff
of the shared store. To take this to the TUI later, promote this one atom to
a backend SessionInfo.color field; the resolver and picker stay put.
- sessionColorFor: drop the no-op `?? undefined` (the map read is already
string | undefined).
- sessionProjectColor: fix a now-stale doc line — a rootless (no cwd AND no
git_repo_root) row returns null, not any cwd-less row (repo-root-only rows
resolve since the grouped-but-grey fix).
- ProjectMenu.applyAppearance: await instead of a .then block; flatten the
auto-branch's nested ternary.
- Resolve the vite CLI via vite/package.json `bin` (Vite 8's exports block
importing vite/bin/vite.js directly — --spawn failed with ERR_PACKAGE_PATH_NOT_EXPORTED).
- Add a post-launch settle so cold-start contention (vite dep pre-bundling,
first backend-connect attempts) doesn't contaminate the first scenario.
- Drop the raw autolink from the default stream chunk (resolvable URLs trigger
link-embed DNS lookups unrelated to render cost).
- Replace seed baseline with real numbers from a darwin-arm64 --spawn run.
keystroke + transcript are clean; stream is a clean single-run capture (the
isolated backend may not connect, and its reconnect churn inflates frame
pacing — re-capture on a connected instance for tighter tolerances).
simple-git's custom-binary validation rejects paths containing spaces, so
the default Windows Git install (C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\git.exe) made
every Review pane git call throw and the pane silently showed 'No diffs'.
The binary is resolved inside the Electron main process from known install
locations or PATH — never renderer/user input — so for spaced paths we opt
into simple-git's supported unsafe.allowUnsafeCustomBinary escape hatch
rather than falling back to PATH (often absent in GUI-launched apps).
Simplified from PR #64713 by @unsupportedpastels; supersedes the 8.3
short-path approaches in #55337/#60156.
Fixes#54888
Kimi's Anthropic-compatible endpoints (api.moonshot.cn/anthropic,
api.kimi.com/coding) implement the adaptive thinking contract — they
accept thinking.type=adaptive + output_config.effort (all of low,
medium, high, xhigh, max verified live) and return thinking blocks, and
the replay-validation 400s that originally motivated dropping the
parameter (#13848) no longer occur.
_supports_adaptive_thinking() now returns True for Kimi-family models,
so they get thinking={type: adaptive, display: summarized} +
output_config.effort via ADAPTIVE_EFFORT_MAP instead of nothing, and
the blanket drop of the thinking parameter for Kimi-family endpoints is
removed. MiniMax and other non-adaptive third parties keep the manual
budget_tokens path; Claude behavior is unchanged.
Salvaged from #42654 by @digitalbase (earliest report of the leak, June 9):
the desktop sidebar and cron overlay showed EVERY profile's jobs because
GET /api/cron/jobs defaults to profile=all and the desktop never sent the
param — profileScoped() (landed in #67493) routes the backend process but
adds no endpoint filter on local pools.
- hermes.ts: getCronJobs(profile?) appends ?profile= when given; omitting
the arg keeps the legacy unfiltered path. profileScoped() still rides
along for process routing.
- use-session-list-actions.ts: sidebar cron refresh passes the sidebar's
profile scope (concrete profile → own jobs; ALL_PROFILES → 'all').
- app/cron/index.tsx: the cron overlay's refresh uses the same scope so
the overlay and sidebar (shared $cronJobs atom) always agree.
- Tests: list ?profile= contract in hermes-cron-scope.test.ts; sidebar
scoping in use-session-list-actions.test.tsx.
Reworked onto current main per the sweeper review: threaded through the
existing profileScoped()/list-param seams instead of the original PR's
pre-refactor call sites (DesktopController has since delegated to
use-session-list-actions).
* feat(delegation): live-viewable subagent transcripts for delegate_task
Each child now streams an append-only, human-readable log to
<hermes_home>/cache/delegation/live/<delegation_id>/task-<n>.log while it
runs, and the dispatch return includes the paths so the caller can tail
them immediately instead of waiting blind for the consolidated summary.
- New tools/delegation_live_log.py: LiveTranscriptWriter (per-event append
+ flush, one-line rendering with truncation, never raises into the agent
loop), wrap_progress_callback (tees the child's existing
tool_progress_callback events into the log, preserves the _flush
contract), dispatch-time creation with pre-headered files so tail -f
attaches immediately, manifest.json (goals/task count/per-task status),
and 7-day retention pruning on new dispatches.
- delegate_task: wraps each child's progress callback with the writer;
sync results and background dispatch responses gain live_transcripts
(+ hint field on dispatch); per-task result entries carry
live_transcript; transcripts finalized with exit-reason markers.
- async_delegation: dispatch_async_delegation_batch accepts an optional
delegation_id so the live/ dir name matches the returned handle; the
completion event carries live_transcripts.
- process_registry: consolidated batch-completion block references each
task's live transcript path.
- Tool schema description documents the live_transcripts return surface;
docs gain a 'Live Transcripts' section with a tail -f example.
Placement under cache/delegation means the logs are mounted read-only
into remote terminal backends for free. Side-channel only: zero changes
to message content, so prompt caching is unaffected. Transcript-OUT only
— no overlap with the subagent control surfaces of PR #66046.
* fix(delegation): label the kickoff transcript line as user — it is the child's one user message
Salvaged from #59888 by @isfttr: the profileScoped() fix itself landed
via #67493 (salvaged from the earlier #49948), but this PR contributed a
contract test locking all 9 cron helpers to the active gateway profile —
omitted when none is set (single-profile users unaffected), attached when
one is active. Keeps the multi-profile/remote cron routing from silently
regressing.
run_job now passes target_model to resolve_runtime_provider; the codex
401-refresh test stubbed it with a requested-only lambda. Widen to
**kwargs like every other cron resolver stub.
Two follow-ups to the per-job model pin surface (#67472 / #49948 review):
- cron/scheduler.py: pass target_model=<effective job model> to
resolve_runtime_provider() on the primary path, so providers with
model-specific api_mode routing derive the mode from the model the job
actually runs (per-job pin > env > config default) instead of the stale
persisted default. The auth-fallback path already did this for its
fb_model.
- hermes_cli/web_server.py: POST /api/cron/jobs (and its sync worker) no
longer hardcodes profile="default" when the request carries no profile
param. A pool backend scoped to a named profile now resolves its own
profile via get_active_profile_name(), so pre-profileScoped desktop
clients can't write a named profile's job into ~/.hermes. Unscoped /
custom HERMES_HOME keeps the legacy default fallback.
Tests: target_model capture test on run_job; two profile-default tests on
the create endpoint.
Salvaged from #49948 by @helix4u: every desktop cron API call
(list/get/runs/create/update/pause/resume/trigger/delete) now carries
profileScoped(), so global-remote mode routes the request to the profile
the UI is acting for instead of silently hitting the primary backend's
default profile.
* fix(desktop): stop contradicting the Ready pill with the one-time-install hint
When a provider's server-computed status is 'ready' (post_setup install
verifiably satisfied, e.g. cua-driver on PATH), the PostSetupRunner row
still said 'This backend needs a one-time install (…)'. Swap the copy for
a muted installed-confirmation one-liner and keep the Run setup button for
repair re-runs. Gated purely on the provider status prop so it composes
with the server-driven resting state work in the sibling lane.
* feat(tools): surface the web search/extract capability split in the Capabilities UI
The runtime has dispatched web_search and web_extract to independently
configurable backends for a long time (web.search_backend /
web.extract_backend overrides with web.backend as the shared fallback),
but the Capabilities tab still presented one monolithic 'Web Search &
Extract' choice that only wrote web.backend.
Backend:
- GET /api/tools/toolsets/web/config now returns active_search_backend /
active_extract_backend resolved via the REAL runtime getters
(tools.web_tools._get_search_backend/_get_extract_backend), plus each
provider row's web_backend key and supported capabilities (from the
registry's supports_search/supports_extract flags).
- PUT /api/tools/toolsets/web/provider accepts an optional capability
('search'|'extract') that writes web.<capability>_backend without
touching web.backend; validates the provider actually supports the
requested capability (ddgs/brave-free are search-only). Omitted →
unchanged legacy apply_provider_selection path.
- New tools_config.web_provider_capabilities() helper reads the plugin
registry's capability flags.
Frontend: 'Search: <backend>' / 'Extract: <backend>' pills above the web
provider matrix, per-row 'Search backend'/'Extract backend' assignment
pills, and 'Use for Search'/'Use for Extract' actions gated on each
backend's declared capabilities.
Tests: endpoint tests assert the runtime getters resolve to the written
backend (searxng for search, firecrawl for extract) after the endpoint
write; vitest covers badges, capability-gated buttons, and non-web
toolsets staying untouched.
* feat(desktop): deep-link Capabilities key rows to Settings → API Keys
Set env-var rows in the toolset config panel now offer 'Manage in API
Keys' in the row actions menu — an internal route change to
/settings?tab=keys&key=<ENV_KEY>. KeysSettings consumes the ?key= param
via the shared useDeepLinkHighlight hook (same mechanism as the command
palette's ?field= config deep links and ?session= archived-session
links): scrolls the credential card into view, flashes it, and expands
it. Applies generically to every env-var row, and only when the key is
set (unset keys are managed inline via Set). i18n in en/zh/zh-hant/ja.
* feat(desktop): point the vision Capabilities detail at Settings → Models
The vision toolset has no TOOL_CATEGORIES provider matrix — its
provider/model resolution runs through the auxiliary model config
(agent/auxiliary_client.py), so the Capabilities detail pane looked
empty with no hint of where the model choice lives.
Add a short explainer + an internal deep link
(/settings?tab=config:model&aux=vision) rendered only for
toolset.name === 'vision'. ModelSettings consumes the ?aux= param via
the shared useDeepLinkHighlight hook and scrolls/flashes the matching
auxiliary task row (rows now carry aux-task-<key> anchor ids). No
external URLs. i18n in en/zh/zh-hant/ja.
* test(desktop): use type-alias imports for the react-router mock (lint)
* chore: drop accidentally committed node_modules symlinks
* chore: drop remaining committed node_modules symlinks (apps/desktop, apps/shared)
Refactor the cherry-picked #40338 backend half:
- Move option merging from import-time _SCHEMA_OVERRIDES mutation to a
per-request overlay in GET /api/config/schema — options now reflect the
current config.yaml (no restart needed) and the module-level
CONFIG_SCHEMA is never mutated. The endpoint gains an optional
?profile= param scoped via _config_profile_scope.
- Keep builtin display order first, customs appended (drop the
sorted(set(...)) re-sort) — matches desktop enumOptionsFor.
- Only command-type provider blocks count (type absent or 'command' plus
non-empty command string), enumerated from the canonical
<kind>.providers.* location AND the legacy top-level <kind>.<name>
fallback — the same dual resolution as _get_named_provider_config /
_get_named_stt_provider_config. Builtin-name collisions are excluded
case-insensitively against the RUNTIME builtin sets (not the display
shortlist), mirroring apps/desktop/src/app/settings/helpers.ts
commandProviderNames (#67209).
- Drop the plugin.yaml 'provides: [tts]' manifest scan — that convention
does not exist (manifests carry provides_tools/provides_hooks only);
plugin TTS/STT providers register at runtime via
ctx.register_tts_provider(). Instead, opportunistically include names
from agent.tts_registry / agent.transcription_registry when plugins
happen to be loaded in this process.
- Current tts.provider/stt.provider value preserved in options.
- Tests: custom command provider merge (tts+stt), builtin-order
preservation, EDGE collision exclusion, non-command block exclusion,
current-value preservation, per-request freshness, legacy top-level
block support.
The cron backend has always supported per-job model/provider pins (the
dashboard web UI and the cronjob tool expose them), but the desktop app's
cron editor had no way to set one — every job silently ran on the global
default model.
- Cron editor gains an optional Model select, grouped by provider, fed by
the same model.options catalog as the chat model picker (configured
providers with available models only, curated order preserved).
- Resetting to 'Default (global model)' clears a previous pin (model and
provider written as null); script-only (no_agent) jobs never touch the
model fields since the scheduler ignores overrides for them.
- A pinned model that has since left the catalog stays visible and
re-selectable instead of rendering Radix's blank trigger.
- Job detail pane shows the pinned model when one is set.
- ui/select grows SelectGroup + SelectLabel primitives for the grouped list.
- CronJob/CronJobCreatePayload/CronJobUpdates types carry model/provider;
en/ja/zh/zh-hant locales add the two new labels.
The cronjob model tool schema is intentionally unchanged — model selection
stays a user-facing UX affordance, not an agent-facing tool parameter.
* fix(windows): suppress console-window flash in tools post-setup subprocess spawns
The desktop GUI runs post-setup hooks via a detached, console-less
'hermes tools post-setup <key>' child (spawned with windows_detach_flags).
But the hook implementations in tools_config.py ran their inner installers
(npm install, agent-browser install, uv/pip installs, ensurepip, cua-driver
version probes and installer) without Windows creationflags — and on
Windows a console-less parent spawning a console/.cmd child materializes a
brand-new console window, the 'terminal flash' reported on the
Capabilities > Browser Automation setup journey.
Add _post_setup_no_window_flags(), a local wrapper around
windows_hide_flags() (CREATE_NO_WINDOW only — DETACHED_PROCESS would sever
stdio and break capture_output), and pass it at every post-setup subprocess
call site. Spawns that stream live output to the user's console
(verbose cua-driver install) only hide when stdout is not a tty, so
interactive CLI installs keep their output. POSIX behavior is unchanged
(the helper returns 0 off-Windows).
* fix(desktop): make Capabilities post-setup idempotent — Installed state instead of unconditional Run setup
The GUI panel rendered the primary 'Run setup' CTA whenever a provider
declared post_setup, ignoring the server-computed readiness status the
config endpoint already serves. Users on Windows clicked 'Run setup' on
an already-installed Local Browser and watched it 'install' again.
Frontend: PostSetupRunner now takes installed (provider.status === 'ready')
and renders an 'Installed' pill + small 'Re-run setup' text button in that
state; onComplete still refetches the toolset config, so a fresh install
flips the row to Installed once the endpoint reports ready.
Backend:
- _POST_SETUP_READY extended: agent_browser now tracks the FULL local
install (_local_browser_runnable: CLI + Chromium-or-Lightpanda) instead
of the bare CLI check; new entries for the cloud 'browserbase' hook
(CLI only — cloud rows host their own Chromium) and camofox (npm
package present).
- _run_post_setup prints distinct 'already installed, nothing to do'
messages for the agent-browser/Chromium/Camofox early-exits so the GUI
action log tells the truth on re-runs vs fresh installs.
i18n: new postSetupInstalled/postSetupRerun/postSetupInstalledHint strings
in en, ja, zh, zh-hant + types.
* fix(desktop): let managed Nous Subscription rows activate from the GUI via the Portal sign-in flow
PUT /api/tools/toolsets/{name}/provider intentionally skips the Nous
Portal auth gate the CLI runs inline (ensure_nous_portal_access) — but no
desktop surface handled it. Selecting 'Nous Subscription (Browser Use
cloud)' from Capabilities wrote browser.cloud_provider=browser-use +
use_gateway=true and then silently never activated: _is_provider_active
requires feature.managed_by_nous, which stays false without the
entitlement, and the credential was never used.
Backend: after apply_provider_selection, the endpoint now checks the
managed row's entitlement (get_nous_subscription_features force_fresh +
the same per-category coverage gate the CLI applies) and reports the gap
with additive response fields {needs_nous_auth: true, feature}. The
selection is still persisted — activation is what's gated.
Frontend: handleSelect surfaces a 'Sign in to Nous Portal' warning toast
with a Sign-in action instead of the misleading success toast. The action
drives the EXISTING Nous Portal OAuth device-code flow (provider id
'nous' in _OAUTH_PROVIDER_CATALOG): POST /api/providers/oauth/nous/start,
open verification_url, poll /poll/{session}; on approval the panel
refetches the toolset config so is_active/status flip.
i18n: nousAuthNeeded*/nousAuthSignIn/nousAuthDone*/nousAuthFailed strings
in en, ja, zh, zh-hant + types.
* feat(desktop): inherit project color on session rows
Sessions that belong to a colored project now pick up that color as the
sidebar row's idle lead dot, so work/personal/project buckets are legible
at a glance (Layer 1 of #66565). Derived from the same project membership
the sidebar already groups by; active states (working / needs-input /
background / unread) still own the dot so the tint never fights an
attention cue.
* feat(desktop): share session color across sidebar rows and pane tabs
Route session color through one computed store ($sessionColorById) that
both the sidebar rows and the pane tabs read, so a session and its tab can
never show different colors. Recomputed only when the session list or
projects change (cold atoms — the streaming pulse lives elsewhere) and read
as an O(1) lookup, never re-derived per render.
Tabs previously had no color at all: the strip renders only a title string.
Add a generic `accent` to the pane contribution that the tab strip paints as
a lead dot; the session tiles (via paneMirror) and the main workspace tab
(syncWorkspaceTitle) feed it from the same shared map. Precedence now lives
in one place, ready for per-session override / agent-set color (#66565).
* fix(desktop): resolve session color for repo-root-only sessions
liveSessionProjectId bailed the instant a session had no cwd, so an
older/imported session carrying only a git_repo_root — which the backend
still groups under its project — got no project and rendered a grey idle
dot instead of the project color ("grouped but grey"). Anchor on the repo
root when cwd is absent, matching how the sidebar grouped the row, and keep
the sibling-worktree guard for the cwd-present case.
Auto-detected git repos ("inherited" projects) have no projects.db row, so
their menu hid appearance/rename/etc. entirely and they could never be
themed. Add appearance to the auto-project menu: the first color/icon choice
adopts the repo as a real project (folder = repo root, name = its label)
carrying that look, after which it themes in place like any explicit
project. Routes both explicit and auto edits through one setProjectAppearance
helper; the picker closes on adopt so a stale second write can't double-create.
Replaces the dozen ad-hoc measure-*/profile-* scripts (each reinventing the
CDP client — 4 different copies — plus its own arg parsing, stats, output
path, and none with a baseline) with one framework under scripts/perf/:
- lib/cdp.mjs one CDP client + target discovery + typing + CPU-profile wrapper + DOM selectors
- lib/stats.mjs percentiles, histograms, CPU-profile self-time ranking
- lib/baseline.mjs load/compare/update baseline + regression gate (new capability)
- lib/launch.mjs attach, OR spawn a fully ISOLATED instance
- scenarios/* one module per measurement, registered in scenarios/index.mjs
- run.mjs / serve.mjs, baseline.json, README.md
Isolation solves the long-standing measurement blocker: a running `hgui` held
the Electron single-instance lock, so a second instance quit. `--spawn` /
`perf:serve` launch with their own --user-data-dir (separate lock scope), their
own HERMES_HOME (separate backend/sessions, config seeded from ~/.hermes so it
reaches a chat view without onboarding), and their own --remote-debugging-port.
Synthetic scenarios drive $messages via window.__PERF_DRIVE__, so no LLM credits.
Scenario -> sunset script mapping:
stream <- measure-synthetic-stream, profile-synth-stream, profile-long-stream
stream --real <- measure-real-stream, profile-real-stream
keystroke <- measure-latency, profile-typing, leak-typing
transcript <- (new: long-transcript mount cost)
submit <- measure-submit, measure-jump
session-switch <- profile-session-switch
profile-switch <- measure-profile-switch
CPU profiling is now a cross-cutting --cpuprofile flag, not 5 separate scripts.
CI-tier scenarios (stream, keystroke, transcript) need no backend/credits and
are gated against baseline.json (seed values; re-capture with --update-baseline
on a reference device). Backend-tier scenarios are report-only.
perf-probe.tsx gains loadTranscript() for the transcript scenario. No core
files touched; isolation is via CLI args, not env-gated app changes.
Verified: node --check all modules, tsc, eslint, and a unit smoke of the
stats + regression-gate logic. The end-to-end GUI run (which opens a window)
is left to run interactively via `npm run perf -- --spawn`.
Auto-detected git repos ("inherited" projects) have no projects.db row, so
their menu hid appearance/rename/etc. entirely and they could never be
themed. Add appearance to the auto-project menu: the first color/icon choice
adopts the repo as a real project (folder = repo root, name = its label)
carrying that look, after which it themes in place like any explicit
project. Routes both explicit and auto edits through one setProjectAppearance
helper; the picker closes on adopt so a stale second write can't double-create.
liveSessionProjectId bailed the instant a session had no cwd, so an
older/imported session carrying only a git_repo_root — which the backend
still groups under its project — got no project and rendered a grey idle
dot instead of the project color ("grouped but grey"). Anchor on the repo
root when cwd is absent, matching how the sidebar grouped the row, and keep
the sibling-worktree guard for the cwd-present case.
* fix(gateway): serialize concurrent turns per resolved session_id with a turn lease
Closes the serialization half of #64934. The busy guards are keyed by
routing key, but the durable transcript is owned by session_id — and
switch_session() makes the key→id mapping many-to-one (/resume from a
second chat/topic, CLI-continuity rebinding, async-delegation pinning,
topic-binding tip-walks). Two routing keys mapped to one session_id ran
concurrent turns on two different agent objects, invisible to every
per-key guard: flushes persisted in completion order, the identity-marker
dedup swallowed rows, and the second turn ran on a stale history base —
leaving a permanent user;user alternation wedge.
The fix: an asyncio lease keyed by RESOLVED session_id (gateway/turn_lease.py),
acquired in _handle_message_with_agent after session resolution is final
(post switch_session/tip-walk), immediately before the transcript load, and
released in _handle_message's finally on every exit path. Tokens are granted
per (routing key, run generation) so a stale unwind can never release a newer
turn's lease (#28686 ownership lesson). Same-key messages never reach the
acquisition point mid-turn (both routing-key guards hold them), so the lock
is uncontended outside the alias-key route — where the second turn now waits
for the first turn's flush and logs one WARNING naming the session and both
routing keys (pairs with the #67371 tripwire).
Fail-open: a stuck holder degrades to today's unserialized behavior with a
loud ERROR after agent.gateway_timeout — never a wedged session; a degraded
token holds nothing and can't steal the lease. Registry is size-capped and
never evicts a live lease. Persist-disabled review forks never dispatch
through _handle_message, so they cannot contend.
Known limits (tracked on #64934): CLI-continuity cross-process pairs need a
DB-level lease; mid-turn compression rotation leaves a small alias window
for a follow-up at the binding-sync sites.
Validation: 8 behavior tests (alias-key wait + flush order, no cross-session
contention, generation-scoped idempotent release, timeout fail-open without
lease theft, bounded registry, bare-runner-safe release wiring) + E2E against
a real SessionStore reproducing the issue's switch_session alias route —
strict alternation and arrival order preserved.
* refactor(gateway): conversation-scope funnel + mid-turn lease rebind
Completes the #64934 system beyond the point fix. Two structural changes,
both eliminating whole bug classes rather than instances:
1. _clear_conversation_scope — THE single conversation-boundary funnel.
/new, /resume, auto-reset, expiry finalization, and the
compression-exhausted reset each carried a hand-copied pop-list of the
per-session dicts, and the lists drifted every time a new dict was
added (#48031, #58403, #10702, #35809 were all 'boundary X forgot
dict Y' bugs). All five sites now make one funnel call driven by the
_CONVERSATION_SCOPED_STATE registry; adding a new conversation-scoped
dict means adding one name to the registry, and every boundary picks
it up automatically. Scope rules documented at the registry: turn-scoped
state, the monotonic generation counter, and the agent cache are
deliberately excluded (different lifecycles).
2. SessionTurnLeaseRegistry.rebind — the held turn lease now FOLLOWS
mid-turn compression rotation. Both rotation sites (session-hygiene
pre-compression, agent-result session_id swap) alias the same
_SessionLease object under the new id, so an alias routing key
resolving the fresh child (topic tip-walk) still serializes against
the in-flight turn. Closes the rotation-alias window flagged as a
known limit on #64934. Ownership-checked like release; when the
target id already has a live lease the rebind fails open with a loud
WARNING (never a mid-turn deadlock).
Tests: 3 new rebind behavior tests + 5 funnel behavior tests (including
a real-setter drift guard); the two AST change-detector pins in
test_10710/test_48031 were re-pointed at the funnel and the #58403 pin
converted to a behavioral test. E2E: rotation-alias scenario against a
real SessionStore + SessionDB — turn B on the fresh child waits behind
the rotated holder, sees its rows, alternation intact.
Follow-up to the salvaged #56724: the runtime's _generate_xai_tts reads
voice_id, language, speed, auto_speech_tags, optimize_streaming_latency,
sample_rate, and bit_rate — but never text_normalization, and the xAI
/v1/tts payload builder has no such field. Surfacing it in the desktop
GUI would be a dead knob, so remove it from DEFAULT_CONFIG, constants.ts
(labels/descriptions/SECTIONS), and the ja/zh/zh-hant locale catalogs.
The other six xAI keys are all verified against tools/tts_tool.py.
Consistent naming across the xAI TTS settings section. Speed and
sampleRate are shown only when xAI is the selected provider, so they
get the prefix too.
The Settings > Voice provider dropdowns (tts.provider / stt.provider) only offer
the built-in providers plus whatever value is currently set. Custom `type: command`
providers declared in config.yaml aren't selectable — and once you switch away from
one it drops off the list, so you can only return to it by hand-editing config.
enumOptionsFor now merges in the names of any `type: command` entries under the
tts/stt config sections, so local command-backed engines appear alongside the
built-ins and can be switched freely from the UI.
Enumeration mirrors the runtime's own resolution so the dropdown can only offer a
name the runtime would actually honour: the canonical `<section>.providers.<name>`
location plus the back-compat top-level `<section>.<name>` block, the optional
`type:` discriminator, and the built-in-name guard. The guard compares against the
runtime's built-in sets rather than the ENUM_OPTIONS display list, which is not a
substitute — it already omits `deepinfra` (TTS) and `deepinfra`/`local_command`
(STT), so a `providers.deepinfra` command block would otherwise be offered as
selectable while the runtime dispatches to the native backend instead.
- helpers.ts: add commandProviderNames() + the built-in guard; merge for
tts.provider + stt.provider
- helpers.test.ts: cover both sections, incl. that non-command config blocks
aren't offered and that built-ins absent from the display list are never
offered as command providers
Sibling-site fix for the flaw addressed in the global 'Configure all
platforms' flow: the per-platform checklist also returned to the menu
without opening provider setup when a selected toolset was already
enabled but lacked provider configuration. Adds a matching regression
test.
* fix(env): recognize export-prefixed .env lines in save/remove (#40041)
load_env() parses bash-compatible 'export KEY=value' lines (#6659), so a
hand-added 'export GITHUB_TOKEN=ghp_...' shows as set (green light) in the
desktop Tools & Keys page. But save_env_value/remove_env_value only matched
plain 'KEY=' lines:
- DELETE /api/env 404'd ('not found in .env') — the token could not be
removed through the UI
- PUT /api/env appended a SECOND line; a later delete removed the new line
while the export line silently resurrected the old value
Both writers now match assignments through a shared _env_line_defines_key()
helper that understands the export prefix. Commented-out lines are still
ignored.
Regression tests drive the real dashboard endpoint handlers against a temp
HERMES_HOME with runtime-constructed classic-PAT-shaped fixtures, covering
save-does-not-500, export-line remove, export-line replace-without-duplicate,
and the plain-line path staying intact.
Fixes#40041
* fix(credentials): unify provider key delete/update across .env, auth.json, config.yaml (#51071#59761#62269)
A provider API key can live in three stores at once: ~/.hermes/.env,
auth.json credential_pool (env-seeded 'env:<VAR>' entries persisted by the
pool loader), and config.yaml mirrors (model.api_key, auxiliary.*.api_key,
custom_providers[*].api_key). The desktop/dashboard endpoints and the TUI
gateway RPCs only ever mutated .env, so the stores diverged:
- #51071/#59761: DELETE /api/env removed the key from .env but left the
credential_pool entry (the loader is additive-only and never prunes),
so the provider kept appearing in the model picker — surviving restart
via the stale pool entry + provider_models_cache.json row.
- #62269: PUT /api/env rewrote .env but left the OLD key in config.yaml
(model.api_key wins over env at client construction), producing 401s
with a key the UI no longer showed.
New hermes_cli/credential_lifecycle.py is the single choke point:
- remove_provider_env_credential(): clears the .env entry, prunes
env:<VAR> pool entries across ALL providers (a shared var like
GITHUB_TOKEN can seed several), suppresses the env source so a lingering
shell export can't re-seed it (matching 'hermes auth remove' semantics),
drops the affected providers' model-cache rows, and scrubs value-matched
config.yaml api_key mirrors. Returns 'found' spanning every store so a
stale pool-only entry is cleanable through the same delete button.
- save_provider_env_credential(): writes .env, rotates any config.yaml
mirror that held the PREVIOUS value (value-matched — an unrelated inline
key is untouched), and lifts a prior env-source suppression so re-adding
behaves like 'hermes auth add'.
OAuth preservation: only entries with source == 'env:<VAR>' are pruned.
OAuth/device-code/manual/borrowed pool entries and providers.<id> OAuth
token blocks are never touched by a key-only delete. (model.disconnect in
the TUI gateway still clears OAuth via clear_provider_auth — that surface
is a full provider disconnect, which is the documented intent there.)
Rerouted call sites: PUT/DELETE /api/env (dashboard + desktop),
tui_gateway model.save_key / model.disconnect, save_env_value_secure
(TUI/gateway secret capture), and hermes config set/unset for env-shaped
keys.
E2E tests drive the real endpoint handlers against temp-HERMES_HOME
fixtures (.env + auth.json + config.yaml with runtime-constructed fake
keys) and assert cross-store consistency after delete/update, pool-reload
survival ('restart'), OAuth preservation, models-cache invalidation, and
the suppress/unsuppress round-trip.
Fixes#51071Fixes#59761Fixes#62269
* fix(desktop): compute truthful per-provider readiness for Capabilities tool config
Backend: GET /api/tools/toolsets/{name}/config now sends a per-provider
'status' field ('ready' | 'needs_keys' | 'needs_auth' | 'needs_setup')
computed by the new provider_readiness_status() in tools_config:
- env vars declared: all set -> ready, else needs_keys
- Nous-managed rows: Portal login + per-category tool-gateway entitlement
(MANAGED_FEATURE_COVERAGE_CATEGORY) -> ready, else needs_auth
- post_setup 'xai_grok' rows: Grok OAuth or XAI_API_KEY -> ready, else
needs_auth
- other keyless post_setup rows: installed-state predicate
(_POST_SETUP_READY: kittentts/piper/ddgs/langfuse via find_spec,
agent_browser via _has_agent_browser, cua_driver via PATH probe);
unknown hooks fall back to is_active as the setup-completed signal
- genuinely-free keyless rows (Edge TTS) stay ready
Existing fields are untouched; 'status' is additive so older desktops
keep working.
* fix(desktop): render server readiness status in Capabilities provider pills
The panel's providerConfigured() heuristic pilled every zero-env-var
provider 'Ready' — including logged-out Nous Subscription rows, xAI TTS
without Grok OAuth, and never-installed KittenTTS/Piper. Render the
backend's per-provider 'status' instead:
- ready -> existing 'Ready' pill
- needs_auth -> warn pill 'Needs sign-in'
- needs_setup -> warn pill 'Needs setup'
- needs_keys -> no pill (env-var fields are the signal)
Keyed rows keep deriving ready/needs_keys from local envState so saving
or clearing a key updates the pill without a refetch. Older backends
without 'status' fall back to the legacy env-var heuristic (narrow
compat path, desktop/runtime update on separate clocks).
Adds the warn tone to the settings Pill primitive and needsSignIn /
needsSetup strings to all locale catalogs (en, zh, zh-hant, ja).
The per-message ephemeral context prompt re-renders every turn, and
any byte change (Discord auto-thread rename, reset notes, voice
channel state) both breaks the provider prompt-cache prefix at the
head of every request and changes the gateway agent-cache signature,
forcing a full agent rebuild per message. Pin the rendered block per
session keyed by a hash of exactly the fields it renders, so only a
real input change (rename, topic edit, /sethome, redact_pii flip)
re-renders; deliver one-shot per-turn facts (auto-reset note,
first-contact intro, voice-channel changes) on the current user
message via the api_content sidecar instead of the system prompt; sort
get_connected_platforms for byte-stable ordering.
_manage_thinking_signatures treated every Kimi-family endpoint with the
#13848-era contract: strip signed Anthropic thinking blocks from replayed
history, assuming the upstream cannot validate Anthropic signatures.
Live probing shows that contract is outdated for the whole Kimi family:
- Kimi For Coding (api.kimi.com/coding) issues AND validates its own
thinking signatures (K3+): both verbatim and content-mutated signed
blocks replay with HTTP 200;
- Moonshot's Anthropic surface (api.moonshot.cn/anthropic) accepts signed
blocks the same way (200 on both verbatim and mutated);
- every other harness that replays signed blocks to KFC (Claude Code, pi,
Kilo Code) round-trips fine.
Stripping signed blocks there silently discarded the model's prior
chain-of-thought in multi-turn conversations — e.g. a two-turn recall
probe loses the reasoning between turns while the text answer survives
(agent.log: turn-2 input ≈ turn-1 input + a few dozen tokens instead of
+thinking). With this change, the same probe recalls the exact hidden
values from turn-1 thinking (+230 tokens on turn 2).
So: on _is_kimi_family_endpoint, keep signed and unsigned thinking blocks
unchanged on replay — one uniform rule for the whole Kimi family, no
/coding-vs-Moonshot split. DeepSeek keeps the #16748 contract (strip
signed, preserve unsigned). Third-party and direct-Anthropic behavior is
untouched.
Add tests/agent/test_anthropic_kimi_signed_thinking_replay.py pinning the
unified behavior (Kimi /coding + Moonshot keep signed and unsigned) and
the unchanged neighbors (DeepSeek strips, direct Anthropic keeps).
Two residual gaps in the #67369 salvage of #67214, found during review:
1. No timeout on the download client. Since #67369, mutable branch pins
hit the network on EVERY run, and the stale-cache fallback only fires
when download() returns Err. A black-holed connection (captive portal,
hung proxy, dropped packets) never errors, so the whole bootstrap hung
at resolve() instead of falling back to the cached script. Verified
live: a request to a non-routable address now errors at the 10s connect
timeout instead of hanging indefinitely.
2. The UTF-8 BOM was only written inside download(). Immutable commit-pin
caches take CachePlan::Reuse and are served untouched forever, and the
stale-fallback path also re-serves the old file - so a BOM-less .ps1
cached by a pre-fix installer kept reproducing the #67193 ANSI-codepage
parse failure on every retry (production builds pin BUILD_PIN_COMMIT,
so this is exactly the retry population). upgrade_cached_script() now
BOM-upgrades legacy .ps1 caches in place (atomic tmp+rename,
best-effort, idempotent) on both reuse paths; .sh untouched.
Follow-up to the cherry-picked fix: the same UnicodeEncodeError bind
failure was live at sibling sites the PR didn't cover —
- api_content sidecar (append_message, _insert_message_rows,
set_latest_user_api_content): bound raw; a surrogate in the composed
api_content aborted the whole row/UPDATE. Scrubbing is wire-accurate:
the conversation loop already scrubs every outgoing payload, so the
scrubbed form IS what was sent.
- tool_name (both INSERT sites): raw bind.
- sanitize_title: session titles from LLM title generation or /title
could carry surrogates; scrub before validation.
E2E-verified each site raised UnicodeEncodeError on main and persists
after this commit. Tests added for all five paths.
sqlite3 encodes bound str parameters as UTF-8 and raises
UnicodeEncodeError on lone surrogates (U+D800..U+DFFF), but
SessionDB._encode_content returned str content untouched. One such code
point anywhere in a message therefore aborted the entire message write.
The path is reachable with ordinary input — the same scraped web/social
text that crashed the guardrail hasher in fb0217c65:
1. a tool result carrying a lone surrogate is appended to the canonical
`messages` history unsanitized;
2. the proactive sanitizer only cleans the `api_messages` *copy*
(conversation_loop.py), so the API call succeeds;
3. because the API never raises, the UnicodeEncodeError recovery
sanitizer (guarded by `isinstance(api_error, UnicodeEncodeError)`)
never runs and the history keeps the surrogate;
4. the DB flush hits it and run_agent swallows the failure with
`logger.warning("Session DB append_message failed")`.
Because replace_messages re-sends the whole history every turn, the
poisoned row stays and every later save raises too: the session freezes
at its last good state while the live conversation grows, and everything
after that point is gone on resume. Observed: persisted rows stuck at 2
while history reached 12, with only a warning in the log.
Scrub at the DB write boundary with the canonical _sanitize_surrogates
(surrogate -> U+FFFD): in _encode_content, which both INSERT sites share,
and on the raw-bound reasoning / reasoning_content columns. The JSON
branch already defaults to ensure_ascii=True and was safe. Well-formed
text — accents, CJK, emoji — round-trips byte-identically, matching
_encode_content's stated intent that persistence never fails.
Adds regression tests for content, reasoning, the multi-turn freeze, and
benign-Unicode passthrough.
The salvaged helper cleared its line buffer on entry. Inside run_script's
tokio::select! loop, a stdout line arrival cancels the in-flight stderr
read (and vice versa); read_until had already consumed bytes into the
buffer, and the next call's clear() silently dropped that partial line.
Keep partially-read bytes across cancellation (clear only after a full
line is decoded) and emit an unterminated final line at EOF instead of
swallowing it. Adds a cancellation regression test (fails against the
clear-on-entry version) and an EOF-tail test.
Locks the #67193 invariants: localized PowerShell error bytes survive
decode_console_bytes / read_decoded_line (including CP1252-only 0x91/0x92
punctuation), cached .ps1 files get a single UTF-8 BOM for Windows
PowerShell 5.1 -File, .sh stays BOM-less, and mutable branch caches plan
a refresh with stale-cache fallback.
Windows PowerShell 5.1 emits ParserError text in the console ANSI code page,
but the GUI bootstrap aborted BufReader::lines() on the first non-UTF-8 byte
and Retry kept reusing a poisoned install-main.ps1 for branch pins. Decode
child output with a real Windows-1252 fallback, write a UTF-8 BOM on cached
.ps1 files for -File, and refresh mutable branch/tag caches on each run
(immutable SHAs stay cached).
Fixes#67193
Background-review forks share the live parent's session_id for prompt-cache
warmth but are _persist_disabled — they can never write to the transcript.
Without this, every review fork on an active session would (a) trip a false
cross-agent overlap warning against the parent's real turn, sending the
#64934 route investigation the wrong way, and (b) pop the parent's in-flight
slot at its own persist, making a real overlap right after a review go
unreported. Both legs now skip persist-disabled agents symmetrically.
+2 tests.
note_turn_start kept its in-flight marker on the agent object, but the
gateway caches agents per routing key (_agent_cache) while transcripts
are owned by session_id — and switch_session (/resume from a second
surface, CLI-continuity rebinding, async-delegation pinning,
topic-binding tip-walks) maps multiple routing keys onto one session_id
without any cross-key check. Two keys mapped to one session run
concurrent turns on two different agent objects, so the per-agent
tripwire could never fire for exactly the dispatch route #64934 is
waiting to identify.
Add a module-level session_id-keyed in-flight registry alongside the
per-agent marker. Same philosophy as the original tripwire: log-only,
takes ownership on overlap, under-reports rather than double-reports
(a same-agent overlap warns once, not twice). The persist-time clear
pops the session id stamped at turn start, so a mid-turn compression
rotation of agent.session_id cannot strand the slot.
Follow-ups on the salvaged unknown-root-key warning from PR #67345:
- Add image_gen, video_gen, plugins, smart_model_routing, platform_toolsets,
session_reset, multiplex_profiles, profile_routes, platforms,
require_mention, unauthorized_dm_behavior, and signal to
_EXTRA_KNOWN_ROOT_KEYS — all are read from the raw user YAML (gateway,
registries, plugin CLI) or written by our own setup wizard, but absent
from DEFAULT_CONFIG. Without this, doctor would warn on configs Hermes
itself wrote.
- Convert tests/hermes_cli/test_config_validation.py back to LF line
endings (the PR's rewrite introduced CRLF).
Extracted from the config-validation portion of PR #67345 (the token-cost
half was not salvaged). Unknown top-level config keys now warn (naming the
key) instead of being silently ignored; known roots derive from
DEFAULT_CONFIG.keys() plus a small extras set for valid-on-disk roots
absent from defaults.
Two config-hygiene improvements (warning-only, non-blocking):
1) Unknown top-level config keys now surface a warning naming the key (known roots derived from DEFAULT_CONFIG.keys() as single source of truth) so typos like 'skillz:'/'secrity:' are no longer silently ignored. Provider.* unknown-key behavior preserved.
2) hermes doctor reports deprecated/legacy config keys (display.tool_progress_overrides, delegation.max_async_children, compression.summary_*) and legacy env vars (HERMES_TOOL_PROGRESS*, TERMINAL_CWD, QQ_HOME_CHANNEL*) with their modern replacements, as non-failing warnings. No auto-delete/migrate.
Tests: config_validation + doctor suites green (100 passed).
The ineffective-compression counter is not durable; when it is the sole
reason the gate is blocked there is nothing in the DB that could unblock
it, so re-reading the guard rows on every gate check for the rest of the
session is pure waste. Guard test pins the no-DB-touch behavior.
Follow-up on the salvaged #64511 commit:
- _automatic_compression_blocked() now refreshes durable guard state
(cooldown + fallback streak) when — and only when — the in-memory
snapshot says blocked, then re-evaluates. The should_compress()
pre-gates (preflight/turn paths) consult this before ever reaching
compress_context, and a stale fallback streak has no expiry timer, so
without a gate-level refresh a cleared durable row could never unblock
a prebound agent. The unblocked hot path pays no DB reads.
- A refresh that finds no durable cooldown row no longer clears a live
local cooldown whose DB persist FAILED (_cooldown_persist_failed):
an empty row is not evidence another agent cleared it, and honouring
it would reopen the #11529 thrash window. A successful durable
round-trip (record or read) makes the DB authoritative again.
- Guard tests for both directions (red on the pre-fix code), including
a hot-path test asserting the unblocked gate never touches the DB.
A final response generated but not confirmed-delivered was the one
artifact the gateway could lose without a trace: crash or planned
restart between finalize and platform ACK dropped it silently, and the
resume path re-ran the whole turn at full cost (#58818 P1, #41696,
#63695's gateway half).
gateway/delivery_ledger.py records each outbound final response in
state.db (same conventions as the async-delegation ledger: WAL, owner
pid + process-start-time liveness, bounded retention):
pending -> attempting -> delivered | failed
startup sweep on dead-owner rows -> redeliver | abandoned
Contract (the lessons from the closed delivery-outbox attempt #61790):
- obligation recorded BEFORE the first send attempt; cleared only on
SendResult.success (destination acceptance, #51184)
- ambiguity is labeled, never silently retried: rows that were mid-send
when the process died redeliver with a visible '♻️ Recovered reply —
may be a duplicate' prefix (honest at-least-once)
- stable ids from session_key + inbound message id + content, so
distinct threads/topics can never collide
- poison rows bounded: 3 attempts / 24h freshness -> abandoned; claim
atomically re-stamps ownership so racing sweeps can't double-claim
- redelivery clears resume_pending for the session so the resume path
never re-runs a turn whose answer the ledger already holds
- best-effort everywhere: ledger failure can never block or delay a send
- slash-command/ephemeral/empty responses are not recorded; cron and
proactive delivery stay on DeliveryRouter (separate subsystem)
Config: gateway.delivery_ledger (default on; no version bump needed).
Validation: 30 ledger+producer tests; 352 blast-radius gateway tests
green; cross-process E2E (record in process A, kill it mid-send, claim
+ marker + redeliver in a fresh process B against the same state.db).
Route session color through one computed store ($sessionColorById) that
both the sidebar rows and the pane tabs read, so a session and its tab can
never show different colors. Recomputed only when the session list or
projects change (cold atoms — the streaming pulse lives elsewhere) and read
as an O(1) lookup, never re-derived per render.
Tabs previously had no color at all: the strip renders only a title string.
Add a generic `accent` to the pane contribution that the tab strip paints as
a lead dot; the session tiles (via paneMirror) and the main workspace tab
(syncWorkspaceTitle) feed it from the same shared map. Precedence now lives
in one place, ready for per-session override / agent-set color (#66565).
Sessions that belong to a colored project now pick up that color as the
sidebar row's idle lead dot, so work/personal/project buckets are legible
at a glance (Layer 1 of #66565). Derived from the same project membership
the sidebar already groups by; active states (working / needs-input /
background / unread) still own the dot so the tint never fights an
attention cue.
Wire the scoped translator into the plugin context alongside storage/rest/
socket, and export usePluginI18n + the bundle types from @hermes/plugin-sdk.
The runtime shim re-exports the barrel automatically, so disk/third-party
plugins get the same door as bundled ones.
A plugin ships its own locale bundles and registers them under its id — never
editing core en.ts — exactly like ctx.storage namespaces persistence. The
registry merges repeated registrations and drops a plugin's bundles on
dispose (tracked by the loader like register/socket), resolving through the
shared translator: active locale -> the plugin's own en -> the raw key.
Two consumers, symmetric with core: usePluginI18n(id) for React UI
(re-renders on a locale switch or a late registration) and a module-level t
for handlers/stores.
Collapse the fallback walk out of `translateNow` into a single `translateFrom`
that takes a per-locale message source, so any translator (core catalog or a
plugin's bundles) reuses the exact dot-path walk, interpolation, and
active-locale/English/raw-key chain. Adds `getRuntimeI18nLocale`.
Add an end-to-end developer guide for extending the native Hermes Desktop
app introduced in #60638: the HermesPlugin contract, PluginContext, every
contribution area (panes, routes, sidebar nav, status/title bar, palette,
keybinds, themes, composer, mount-scoped Contribute), the host API, the
React Query + nanostores data layer, the UI kit + theme variables, the
scoped ctx.rest/ctx.socket backend (plugin_api.py under /api/plugins/<id>)
and its separate enable gate, Settings/defaultEnabled/storage, bundled
plugins, the security model, pitfalls, and a full reference.
- Register the page in the sidebar under Extending -> Plugins.
- Disambiguate from the unrelated web-dashboard plugin SDK from both
directions, and add a map-table row + a desktop user-guide pointer.
- Fill the gaps in the agent-facing hermes-desktop-plugins skill
(ctx.rest/socket + backend, React Query, defaultEnabled, Contribute)
and point it at the new reference so agents know the SDK when writing
addons.
In the Focus layout `files` shares one tab group with `workspace`, so when the
first reply adopts a cwd the reactive files unhide fronted files and yanked the
active tab off the new session (~1s after the reply). #65375 fixed the sibling
"reactive unhide reopens a collapsed side" bug but frontPaneInGroup still stole
the active slot unconditionally.
Only take the active slot when the group's current active pane isn't itself
showable, so a reactive unhide can't steal focus from a pane the user is
viewing while still fronting a valid tab when nothing is shown.
Carries forward linfeng961's diagnosis + fix from #66870, reworked onto the
frontPaneInGroup path introduced by #65375.
Co-authored-by: linfeng961 <133505766+linfeng961@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(desktop): don't auto-expand user-collapsed side on reactive unhide
When `setTreePaneHidden(paneId, false)` was called for a workspace-gated
pane like `files` (bound to $hasWorkspace), it auto-called
`revealTreePane(paneId)` — which expanded the parent column even when
the user had explicitly collapsed it via Cmd+J.
That meant every session create / resume — anything that flipped
$currentCwd from empty to non-empty — silently re-opened the right
sidebar and persisted that open state to localStorage, so the original
session also showed the sidebar as open on return.
`setTreePaneHidden` is a state primitive; user-intent semantics (open
the side, front the tab) belong to `revealTreePane`. Drop the auto-call
and replace it with a narrower `frontPaneInGroup` helper that only
makes the pane the active tab in its group — visible the next time the
column is opened, without forcing it open now.
* fix(desktop): preserve explicit review reveal
---------
Co-authored-by: David Metcalfe <80915+DavidMetcalfe@users.noreply.github.com>
A manual composer pick stays sticky across new chats (intended), but if that
model later disappears from the provider/config, every new chat kept trying the
dead model and 404'd. Fall back to the profile default in that one case only.
refreshCurrentModel now consults the model-options cache the composer already
populates (no extra fetch): a manual pick is preserved unless manualPickRemoved()
proves it's gone — provider present, non-empty catalog, model absent. An
unknown/absent provider, an empty (re-auth/unconfigured) list, or a not-yet-loaded
catalog all preserve the pick, so a still-valid selection is never clobbered.
Condense the header rationale to the load-bearing invariants and inline
the single-line math-fence guards. No behavior change; scanner logic and
public surface (createScanState / advanceScan / findStableBoundary)
unchanged.
_is_real_user_message no longer accepts a user-role compaction summary as
the human anchor, so _compress_context restores the original user turn
after the summary; update the lifecycle-status test's expectation.
Follow-up hardening on top of the salvaged #66637 commits:
- _insert_real_user_anchor could place the restored human turn directly
next to user-role scaffolding (index-0 insert before a leading synthetic
user turn, or a scaffolding-only transcript), breaking the strict
alternation contract (#55677). Restoration now merges into trailing
scaffolding (anchor text leads, synthetic flags cleared) and appends
after a user-role compaction summary instead of inserting adjacent.
- _is_real_user_message now also rejects user-role compaction summaries
(the compressor pins the summary to role=user when the tail opens with
an assistant turn), so a summary can no longer satisfy the human-anchor
check and skip restoration.
- _latest_user_task_snapshot reuses the same real-user predicate, so the
deterministic task snapshot can no longer anchor on todo snapshots,
truncation notices, or background-process reports.
- The Historical Task Snapshot rewrite keeps the section terminated with
a blank line; the previous replacement consumed the boundary newlines,
gluing the next '## ' heading mid-line and deleting all later sections
on the next iterative compaction.
- Drop _length_continuation_synthetic (no producer anywhere).
- AUTHOR_MAP entry for enzo-adami.
Dusk1e's fix wired _restore_session_cwd into _handle_resume_command, but that
handler was extracted from cli.py into hermes_cli/cli_commands_mixin.py
(094aa85c3) after the PR's base, so the original cli.py hunk no longer applied
(a naive cherry-pick fuzzily misplaced it inside new_session(), where
session_meta is undefined). Transplanted the call to the end of the handler in
its current home; /sessions <id> delegates here so both command forms are
covered. Dusk1e's regression tests carry over unchanged.
Co-authored-by: Dusk1e <yusufalweshdemir@gmail.com>
Rebased onto current main, where _ensure_session_db grew a per-profile
cache (get_hermes_home()-keyed) for /p/<profile>/ multiplex — after this
PR's base. The PR's async rewrite assumed the old single-self._session_db
model, so on current main `session_db=self._session_db` in _create_agent
would pass None in production (the real DB lives in the per-home cache).
Split the concern: keep a SYNC _ensure_session_db (per-profile, used by
_create_agent + the many sync-patching create_agent tests) and add an
async _ensure_session_db_async that captures the profile home on the loop
thread then offloads only the SQLite open via to_thread (single-flight).
Both share _open_and_cache_session_db. Request handlers use the async
variant; _create_agent reverts to the sync call. Updated the first-request
test's FakeDB to accept db_path to match main's SessionDB(db_path=...).
Co-authored-by: necoweb3 <sswdarius@gmail.com>
Surface the session's first-class Project in both chat surfaces: the
Desktop status bar (project name as the workspace label, full cwd in the
tooltip) and the TUI status label + /status output.
One source of truth. The per-profile projects.db is the authority, read
in tui_gateway via _project_info_for_cwd (backed by
projects_db.project_for_path) and threaded through every session.info
emission path the TUI consumes. The Desktop already caches that truth in
$projectTree, so it DERIVES the label from it (projectNameForCwd) instead
of carrying a second per-session $currentProject atom fed from
session.info.
That drops the parallel state #64721 introduced and the entire
reset/reconciliation surface it required (resume, agentless cwd.set,
gateway-switch, fresh-draft): the label is purely derived, so it stays
correct whenever the cwd or the project tree changes. Only explicit,
named projects resolve on both surfaces, so an auto-discovered repo root
keeps the cwd-leaf label everywhere.
Excludes the unrelated markdown shell-fence change bundled in #64721.
- Make create sequence (check + insert + title) atomic via single
_execute_write call with BEGIN IMMEDIATE, closing the TOCTOU window
where two concurrent same-ID creates could both return 201.
- Offload _ensure_session_db() to asyncio.to_thread with single-flight
lock so first-request SQLite init doesn't block the event loop.
- Add concurrent same-ID create test (one 201, one 409) and
first-request path test covering the initialization.
The PR added api_content to get_messages_as_conversation's inline SELECT
but missed the shared _CONVERSATION_ROW_COLUMNS constant used by
get_resume_conversations — _rows_to_conversation references
row["api_content"] but the column wasn't in the SELECT, causing
IndexError on resume-session tests.
Co-authored-by: Soju06 <qlskssk@gmail.com>
Deduplicates the sidecar handling across 9 sites:
- substitute_api_content(): 2 API-bound pop+substitute sites
(chat_completion_helpers, transport — conversation_loop keeps its
inline pop because the current-turn compose fallback needs the value)
- drop_stale_api_content(): 4 rewrite-drop sites
(context_compressor x2, replay_cleanup, agent_runtime_helpers)
- extract_api_content_sidecar(): 3 gateway forwarding sites
(gateway/session, gateway/slash_commands, cli_commands_mixin)
Also: restore the eager _pending_cli_user_message clear on the early
row-creation try (was lost when the crash-persist moved after prefetch —
a crash in compression between the two tries would leave a stale staged
input), and fix a comment indentation nit in run_agent.py.
Co-authored-by: Soju06 <qlskssk@gmail.com>
The first LLM call of every gateway turn gets ~0% provider prompt-cache
hit rate (in-turn calls: 97-99%) because the bytes sent for a turn's
user message are not the bytes replayed next turn: memory-prefetch and
pre_llm_call context are injected into the API copy only, the #48677
persist override writes cleaned content to the DB row, and
get_messages_as_conversation sanitize/strips user and assistant content
on load. Any of these diverges the request prefix at that message and
re-prefills everything after it — measured 27.9s for the first call vs
2.4-5.8s cached at a median ~156k-token context.
Persist what you send: a nullable messages.api_content column stores the
exact content string sent to the API when it differs from the clean
stored content, and replay substitutes it verbatim (no sanitize, no
strip). The injection composition lives in one helper
(turn_context.compose_user_api_content); the turn prologue stamps its
output onto the live user message, the api_messages build sends the
stamped bytes, and every outgoing copy pops the field so it never
reaches a provider. The crash-resilience user-turn persist moves after
prefetch/pre_llm_call so the user row is written once with its final
sidecar; _ensure_db_session stays before preflight compression (session
rotation needs the parent row under PRAGMA foreign_keys=ON). The
current-turn index trackers are re-anchored after compaction rebuilds
the message list, in-place preflight compaction backfills the stamp onto
the already-inserted row, and gateway replay forwards the sidecar only
when the replay pipeline did not rewrite the content. Rewrite paths that
would leave stale bytes (historical image strip, merge-summary-into-
tail, consecutive-user repair merge, stale-confirmation redaction) drop
the sidecar; the chat-completions transport and the max-iterations
summary path strip it defensively. codex_app_server and MoA turns are
excluded from stamping because their wire bytes differ from the
composition. A missing or dropped sidecar degrades to today's behavior
(one cache-boundary miss), never to wrong content.
The busy/priority/monitor/backup×2/drain paths each had near-identical
try/except blocks for transcribe+echo with only log_context, adapter,
and metadata varying. Extract into _transcribe_and_echo_pending_voice
which handles the cache lookup, echo dedup, and exception logging in
one place.
Uses a _UNSET sentinel to distinguish 'caller did not pass metadata'
(use the rich _thread_metadata_for_source fallback) from 'caller
explicitly passed None' (monitor/backup/drain paths that use the
simpler thread_id-only dict).
~120 lines of copy-paste collapsed into one 30-line helper.
merge_pending_message_event extends the existing event's media_urls in
place when two media-bearing messages arrive in quick succession (photo
bursts, consecutive voice messages). The gateway runner caches STT
transcripts on the event via _gateway_pending_stt_text; if the cached
event gains new media after the cache was populated, the stale transcript
was returned instead of transcribing the merged attachments.
Add _invalidate_pending_stt_cache() and call it from both media-merge
branches in merge_pending_message_event so the next transcription call
re-runs against the full merged media list.
Closes the merge-race edge case identified during review of PR #61519.
The function was introduced in d55304c39 but never had a single caller —
verified via git log -S and search_files across the whole repo. The
drain path at _stream_confirmed_final_delivery inlines its logic directly.
Keeping a dead function around that duplicates live logic is a maintenance
hazard: future changes to the live path won't propagate to the dead one.
Extract the inline pure-tool-call tail check to a named helper using
flatten_message_text (canonical content extraction). Fix a SQLite
durability regression: the incremental tool-call persist
(conversation_loop.py:4990) stamps _DB_PERSISTED_MARKER on the assistant
row, so the next _persist_session flush skips it — the filled content
reaches the in-memory transcript but NOT the durable store, and /resume
reloads content="". Pop the marker so the next flush re-writes the row.
Tests pass, ruff clean.
`finalize_turn` guarantees the invariant "delivered final_response =>
assistant row in transcript" (#43849 / #44100) for recovery paths that
return a response without appending a closing assistant message. It
enforces it by checking only the tail's ROLE:
if _tail_role != "assistant":
messages.append({"role": "assistant", "content": final_response})
A tail that is a *pure tool-call turn* — `assistant(tool_calls=[...])`
with no text of its own — satisfies that check while carrying none of the
delivered answer. The append is skipped and the response is never
persisted, so the durable transcript ends at an assistant row the user
never saw as the reply. On the next turn the model replays the user
backlog and re-answers it: exactly the symptom the block was added to
prevent, just reached through a different tail shape.
Observed with the real finalizer: with messages ending
`user -> assistant(content="", tool_calls=[t1])` and
`final_response="Here is your answer."`, the persisted transcript keeps
`content=""` and the answer is absent.
Fill that row's empty content instead of appending. This keeps the
invariant without disturbing the tool-call structure and without creating
an assistant->assistant pair. A tail tool-call row that already carries
model text is left untouched, so no model output is ever overwritten.
Adds regression tests for both: the empty tool-call tail is filled, and a
tool-call tail with existing text is not clobbered.
session.resume built two projections of the same lineage with two separate
get_messages_as_conversation calls — the model-fed copy (tip rows, alternation-
repaired) and the display copy (full lineage, verbatim). The display fetch
already reads a superset of the model fetch (the tip rows are part of the
lineage), so the second call re-scanned the same messages.
Add SessionDB.get_resume_conversations(): one lineage SELECT, split into the tip
(model) and full (display) projections in memory via the extracted
_rows_to_conversation helper. Byte-identical to the two separate reads
(test_get_resume_conversations_matches_separate_reads covers a lineage with a
dangling tool-call tail so repair diverges the two lengths, a single session,
and replayed-user dedup). Both session.resume build paths (deferred + eager) now
use it; the subagent single-read path is unchanged.
From the Desktop performance audit (P1: "Remove repeated resume transcript
work") — the gateway half. The renderer's concurrent REST prefetch is left as-is
(the audit flags dropping it as measure-first).
The sidebar refresh fired three /api/profiles/sessions calls (recents, cron,
messaging), and each one reopened every selected profile's state.db and re-ran
list_sessions_rich + session_count — ~3N DB opens/counts per refresh, on every
turn/broadcast/reconnect.
Add GET /api/profiles/sessions/sidebar: one pass that opens each profile DB
once and runs the three source-scoped queries together (recents scoped to the
active profile; cron + messaging cross-profile), returning the three windows in
one payload. Same read-only projection, 300s active heuristic, and caller-
supplied source taxonomy (recents_exclude / messaging_exclude / source=cron) as
the per-slice endpoint.
Renderer refreshSessions now makes one listSidebarSessions call and distributes
recents/cron/messaging to their stores (cron *jobs* stay a separate getCronJobs
API). Electron splices remote profiles per slice via fetchProfilesSessionSlice
(reusing the proven per-slice merge) so remote correctness is preserved; the
no-remote common case gets the single-open fast path.
From the Desktop performance audit (P1: "Batch sidebar session slices").
The Telegram gateway could go silently deaf for hours: the reconnect ladder
stalled mid-way (e.g. "attempt 4/10, reconnecting in 40s" then nothing) while
the process stayed active(running), so Restart=always never fired.
Root class: every recovery path — the ladder's re-entry
(_schedule_polling_recovery), the pending-update probe (_probe_pending_updates),
and PTB's error callback — gates new recovery on _polling_error_task.done(). If
that single task wedges on any hung await, all recovery returns early forever
and nothing retries.
The heartbeat loop is a separate task, so make it an independent, cause-agnostic
watchdog: if the same recovery task stays in-flight past
_POLLING_ERROR_TASK_STUCK_TIMEOUT (300s — well beyond a healthy ladder attempt's
bounded stop+drain+start+backoff), force a retryable-fatal so the background
reconnector rebuilds the adapter instead of relying on the frozen ladder. This
guarantees progress regardless of *where* the stall is (issue direction #1),
tracked locally so no task-assignment site needs to change.
Also salvages @koduri-mahesh-bhushan-chowdary's #66492 (drain-await timeout),
which closes the one concrete wedge vector documented in the incident
(_drain_polling_connections' unbounded shutdown()/initialize() on a wedged
CLOSE-WAIT pool). The watchdog covers the rest of the class.
Co-authored-by: Koduri Mahesh Bhushan Chowdary <mkoduri73@gmail.com>
_drain_polling_connections() awaited polling_req.shutdown() and
.initialize() without a timeout. When the getUpdates httpx connection is
wedged on a stale CLOSE-WAIT socket, that close can block forever, hanging
_handle_polling_network_error (the tracked _polling_error_task). The task
never completes, so every escalation path — _schedule_polling_recovery,
_probe_pending_updates, the heartbeat verifier — stays gated behind its
in-flight guard, the ladder freezes mid-way, _set_fatal_error is never
reached, and Restart=always never fires: the gateway is alive but silently
dead.
Wrap both drain awaits in asyncio.wait_for with a new module-level
_DRAIN_TIMEOUT (15.0s, matching _UPDATER_STOP_TIMEOUT), mirroring the
existing bounded stop()/start_polling() sites. On timeout the drain logs and
continues, so the handler task completes and the ladder always advances
toward the fatal-restart escalation.
Adds test_reconnect_continues_if_drain_hangs, which wedges the drain and
asserts the handler still reaches start_polling within a hard bound.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Direct-Anthropic requests used a single shared _anthropic_client, and the
stale/interrupt watchdog closed + rebuilt it from the poll (stranger) thread
at four sites (non-streaming stale/interrupt, streaming stale/interrupt).
Closing a client whose TLS socket a worker thread was still reading released
the FD from a stranger thread; the kernel recycled it under a live SSL BIO,
which then wrote a 24-byte TLS record into an unrelated SQLite header
(cron/executions.db), bricking every cron on the profile. Same shape as the
OpenAI-only #29507 fix, but the Anthropic path never got the owner-thread
contract.
Extend the #29507 ownership contract to Anthropic: build a per-request client
(_create_request_anthropic_client), register it with the request-client
holder tagged by kind, and route _close_request_client_once by kind — a
stranger thread only shuts the request client's sockets down
(_abort_request_anthropic_client), while the owning worker performs the SDK
close (_close_request_anthropic_client). The shared _anthropic_client is now
never closed from inside a request (streaming or non-streaming), including the
worker retry-cleanup sites, since each attempt builds a fresh request client.
The #28161 no-hang guarantee is preserved: the poll-thread socket abort
unblocks the worker immediately.
Salvages the approach from #51688 (@raymondyan-zhijie), reimplemented onto
current main (non-streaming dispatch was refactored into
_dispatch_nonstreaming_api_request; streaming grew _cancel_current_stream_attempt
and worker retry-cleanup sites). Tests updated to the request-local mechanism
(incl. replacing a banned source-reading test with a behavior test) plus new
regression coverage proving the watchdog aborts the request client and never
touches the shared client.
Co-authored-by: raymondyan-zhijie <32435458+raymondyan-zhijie@users.noreply.github.com>
StreamingMd previously split in-flight text into one memoized
stable-prefix <Md> plus a re-parsed tail. Every time the stable boundary
advanced, the prefix string changed, its memo key missed, and the entire
prefix re-tokenized — O(blocks^2) parse work across a long reply — and
finding the boundary rescanned fence state from position 0 on every
delta.
Replace the monolithic prefix with an append-only array of settled
top-level blocks, each rendered as its own <Md> memoized on text that
never changes once committed (every block parses exactly once for the
life of the stream), plus a persistent scanner that keeps fence/math
open-state and scan position across deltas so each delta only scans the
newly arrived complete lines. Boundaries stay at "\n\n" outside
code/math fences; partial trailing lines stay in the tail until their
newline arrives so a growing "```" can't be misjudged.
Replaying a newline-terminated block-heavy stream at width 80 through a
real Ink render (one process per strategy so the parse LRU and GC
pressure can't cross-contaminate):
| Blocks | Appends | naive full Md | monolithic prefix | per-block |
|--------|---------|---------------|-------------------|-----------|
| 32 | 135 | 279.7 ms | 221.1 ms | 104.7 ms |
| 128 | 543 | 3.03 s | 2.39 s | 317.8 ms |
| 512 | 2175 | 56.28 s | 35.14 s | 3.05 s |
Remaining per-block cost is Ink layout of the growing tree, not parsing.
Bench: ui-tui/scripts/bench-streaming-md.tsx.
Two structural fixes from the Desktop performance audit (P2 tier):
1. Scope live tool-diff subscriptions. `ToolEntry` subscribed to the whole
`$toolDiffs` map via `useStore`, so one `recordToolDiff` re-rendered every
mounted tool row. Add a cached per-toolCallId derived atom
(`$toolInlineDiff(id)`, mirroring the existing `$toolDisclosureOpen` pattern);
computed() only notifies when that id's diff string changes, so a live patch
re-renders one row.
2. Narrow profile / gateway-switch query invalidation. Both the active-profile
subscription and `wipeSessionListsForGatewaySwitch` called keyless
`queryClient.invalidateQueries()`, refetching account/marketplace/onboarding
caches on every switch. Add `invalidateProfileScopedQueries()` with a
denylist of profile-independent roots (billing, marketplace-themes,
onboarding-model-options, contrib-logs-tail). A denylist is correctness-safe:
a root we forget just refetches (cheap), whereas an allowlist that misses a
profile-scoped key would paint the previous profile's data.
Tests: per-tool notify isolation, and real-QueryClient invalidation partition
(profile-scoped invalidated, global left intact, unknown keys invalidated).
The system prompt building code hardcoded '~/.hermes' paths instead of
using get_hermes_home(). When HERMES_HOME is set to a custom location,
the prompt text still referenced ~/.hermes, confusing the AI about
where files actually live.
Changed:
- Import get_hermes_home from hermes_constants
- Default profile hint: ~/.hermes/profiles/<name>/ → <home>/profiles/<name>/
- Non-default profile hint: ~/.hermes/... → <home>/... for all paths
Closes#66450
_resolve_task_provider_model() read api_key from the auxiliary task
config but never consulted key_env (or api_key_env). When a user
configured an auxiliary task with key_env instead of a plaintext
api_key, the resolved API key was None, causing 401 on every call.
Add the same key_env → os.getenv() resolution pattern already used in
_fallback_entry_api_key() and named custom provider resolution.
Closes#66641
Hot-reload and multi-entry load_hermes_dotenv can hit the same UTF-32
file repeatedly; gate the refuse-to-mangle warning on a module-level
seen-set (house style: _WARNED_KEYS sibling) so logs are not spammed.
Notepad "Unicode" saves write UTF-16 with a BOM. The sanitizer decoded
those bytes as utf-8-sig with errors=replace, glued U+FFFD onto the first
key name, stripped NULs, and rewrote the mangled content permanently.
Sniff leading BOMs before any text decode (UTF-32 before UTF-16, because
UTF-32-LE's BOM starts with UTF-16-LE's FF FE). Decode UTF-16 correctly
and rewrite as clean UTF-8. Refuse UTF-32 (leave untouched + warning).
After errors=replace, do not persist a first line that starts with U+FFFD.
Does not touch _load_dotenv_with_fallback (#65124's surface).
_quote_env_value previously left internal spaces unquoted (only #/"/'
and leading/trailing whitespace triggered). Spaced macOS paths written
via hermes setup SSH / Google Chat SA path / hermes config set produced
lines that python-dotenv still parsed but shell `set -a; . file` word-split.
Extend needs_quoting with any(c.isspace()); escaping dialect unchanged.
The char-level streaming fuzz runs 12 seeds × 500 growing prefixes
(~6000 full+cached lexes) and first trips the pre-fix boundary at
seed 11 / step 257, so the workload can't shrink without gutting the
guard. The work is bounded but exceeds Vitest's 5s per-test default on
CI workers under parallelism, so give this one test an explicit 30s
timeout instead of weakening coverage.
The salvaged unit tests hand-construct completed futures to lock the
_run_on_mcp_loop contract. Add a live-loop test that reproduces the actual
field trigger: an inner asyncio.wait_for expiry stores a real TimeoutError
on a real future scheduled on the MCP loop. Asserts the fixed loop surfaces
it once, promptly -- not spinning to the outer deadline (which both leaked
memory and masked the real error behind the generic wrapper message).
A commit added a bullet and an em-dash inside two Write-Host/Write-Info string
literals in scripts/install.ps1. The file has no UTF-8 BOM, so Windows
PowerShell 5.1 (which the bootstrap runs the cached script under) reads it in
the system ANSI code page (CP1252), not UTF-8. The em-dash's UTF-8 tail byte
decodes to a smart close-quote (U+201D) that the tokenizer treats as a string
delimiter, prematurely closing the string and desyncing the parser -- surfacing
as the reported cascade of syntax errors at lines 1619/1770 and aborting the
Windows GUI installer before it does anything.
Non-ASCII bytes in '#' comments are harmless (skipped to end-of-line), so the
file carried em-dashes in comments for months; only the two chars in code
broke it. Convert all non-ASCII to ASCII equivalents (em-dash -> '--', already
this file's own comment convention; bullet -> '-') and add a source-level test
locking the pure-ASCII invariant, since Linux CI cannot run the PS installer.
Fixes#66994Fixes#67000
Built-in memory (MEMORY.md/USER.md) is controlled by memory_enabled, not
memory.provider — but the desktop dropdown offered 'builtin' as a normal
provider-plugin value and gave it plugin-shaped affordances (config panel,
OAuth connect row), and the empty sentinel rendered as '(none)' even though
built-in memory was active.
- Label the empty memory.provider option 'Built-in only' (all locales).
- Drop the literal 'builtin' option from the desktop ENUM_OPTIONS and the
backend config-schema select; _normalize_memory_provider_name already maps
legacy builtin/built-in/none values to ''. A stored legacy literal stays
visible via enumOptionsFor's current-value passthrough.
- Gate MemoryConnect and ProviderConfigPanel behind a new
isExternalMemoryProvider() helper so built-in aliases never get
provider-plugin affordances.
The suite-wide conftest now pins HERMES_HONCHO_HOST=hermes (597615ade, after
this branch was written), which preempts profile-driven host resolution and
made the salvaged test write to the 'hermes' host key instead of
'hermes_worker'. Drop the override inside the test like the other custom
host-resolution tests do.
The streaming block splitter added in #67154 dropped only the previous
parse's trailing whitespace blocks plus its LAST content block before
re-lexing the appended suffix. That boundary is unsound: a trailing
Setext underline (`-`/`=`) underlines the paragraph ABOVE it, so
appending to it can retroactively merge the previous parse's last TWO
blocks into one.
Minimal repro: cached "…#e\n5\n-" lexes to [ …, "#e\n", "5\n-" ], but
grown to "…#e\n5\n-p2=kj:c" collapses "#e"/"5\n-" into a single block.
The reused settled prefix still contained a stale "#e\n" block. The
`blocks.join('') === text` guard can't detect this because the wrong
split reconstructs the same source string, so the divergence rendered
as mis-split blocks with no fallback.
Fix: drop the last TWO content blocks (skipping whitespace-only blocks
around them) before re-lexing the suffix. The block before the last is
the deepest an append can reach — a Setext underline consumes exactly
one preceding block — and earlier blocks stay fenced off by settled
blank lines, so re-lexing two is sufficient and safe.
Tests: a deterministic regression for the exact prev→grown pair, and a
character-level streaming property fuzz (12 seeds × 500 growing prefixes
over the markdown control alphabet). Both fail on the pre-fix boundary
and pass after. tsc/eslint/prettier clean; markdown-text suite green.
Bug 1 of #55048: when the MCP connection dropped (driver crash / restart),
_lifecycle_coro exited but left _started=True, so the next list_apps/capture
passed _require_started() and then operated on a None session — hanging
forever instead of reconnecting.
- _lifecycle_coro's finally now resets _started=False on ANY exit, so a dead
session is re-enterable (idempotent no-op on the normal stop() path; atomic
bool write, safe from the bridge-loop thread without the lock stop() holds).
- call_tool() re-enters start() when the session isn't active, rebuilding it
before the call. The start_session/end_session handshake (driven by start()/
stop() themselves) is exempted so bootstrap doesn't recurse.
Tests: two cases in test_computer_use_delivery_ladder.py — finally resets
_started, and call_tool restarts a dead session exactly once. Full
computer_use suite green (233).
Refs #55048 (Bug 1). Bug 2 (expose foreground dispatch) is covered by the
delivery_mode work in #67123.
Fourth profiling round (#66033/#66347/#66470). Streamdown's
parseMarkdownIntoBlocks is a full `marked` lex of the entire message,
and during streaming every flush is a new string — so the splitter paid
O(full-text) ~30x/s: benchmarked 3.4-9.6ms per call at 64-192KB, i.e.
15-30% of a core burned re-lexing settled text on long agent replies.
(The rest of the May-2026 "re-parse elephant" was already eaten by
tailBoundedRemend, block-memo, the KaTeX memo, and deferred shiki —
the splitter was the last O(full-text) pass besides preprocess, which
benches at only 1.5-4.6ms and is left alone.)
New src/lib/markdown-blocks.ts (extracted from markdown-text.tsx) wraps
the splitter with two caches:
- the existing exact-string LRU (remounts: virtualizer scroll, session
switch) — moved, unchanged;
- a streaming-append cache: when the new text startsWith a recently
parsed text, reuse that parse's blocks up to a settled boundary and
lex only the suffix. The boundary drops trailing whitespace-only
blocks plus the last content block — the only block appended text can
reinterpret (open fence, list/table continuation, setext underline,
lazy blockquote). Earlier blocks are separated by settled blank lines
and can't change. Cross-block reference links can't regress:
Streamdown already renders each block as an independent document.
Safety: the splitter's blocks.join('') === text property makes offsets
exact and is defensively re-checked; any mismatch or non-append rewrite
(edit, branch swap) falls back to the full lex — byte-for-byte the old
behavior.
Property tests: at every random streaming cut over a corpus covering
fences, loose lists, tables, setext headings, lazy blockquotes, HTML
blocks, and display math — and token-by-token through a fence boundary
— the cached splitter's output is asserted deep-equal to a fresh full
lex. Bench (128KB reply, 200 flushes): 990ms -> 72ms total splitter CPU
(4.95 -> 0.36ms/flush).
Verification: tsc clean; eslint/prettier clean; lib + assistant-ui
suites green (473 tests).
_make_tui_argv() called _ensure_tui_workspace(tui_dir) unconditionally
before checking for a prebuilt bundle. That function sys.exit(1)s when
ui-tui/ doesn't exist, which it never does on a pip/pipx install — the
wheel ships hermes_cli/tui_dist/entry.js but never ships ui-tui/ at all
(that directory only exists in a git checkout).
Every dashboard Chat tab connection on a pip/pipx install therefore
hard-exited before ever reaching _find_bundled_tui(), surfacing as the
unhelpful "Chat unavailable: 1" banner despite having a fully valid
bundled entry.js on disk.
Move the bundled-wheel/HERMES_TUI_DIR shortcut ahead of the workspace
check. --dev is unaffected (it never uses the bundled path and still
requires the workspace), and the checkout-without-bundle path is
unaffected (bundled lookup returns None, falls through to the existing
git-restore/npm-install/build flow).
Adds a contributors/emails mapping for the original author.
Fixes#56665
Co-authored-by: lucaskvasirr <lucaskvasir@duck.com>
Fixes the two review defects that kept PR #29923 open, plus docs:
- gateway: exclude --once from the session-store write-through. The
once-override lived only in memory before, but the write-through
persisted it, so a gateway restart before the finally-restore
rehydrated a supposedly one-turn model permanently.
- TUI: skip _sync_agent_model_with_config while a one-turn restore is
pending. The once-model is deliberately not pinned as a session
model_override, so the config sync saw a model mismatch and clobbered
the once-override back to the config model before the turn ran.
- tests: real _handle_model_command drive asserting --once never
touches set_model_override while --session still does; restore-pop
idempotency.
- docs: /model --once in configuring-models.md with an honest
prompt-cache cost note (one-shot switch breaks the cached prefix
twice; wins for short sessions and cheap-to-expensive escalation).
Adds --once to /model across CLI, TUI, and gateway: switch model for the
next turn only, restoring the previous model in a finally block so
success, exception, and interrupt all revert. Parsing extends
parse_model_flags_detailed(); resolve_persist_behavior() treats --once
as a persistence opt-out; --global + --once is rejected.
Salvaged from PR #29923 (image-generation lane split to #59815 per
review; conflict resolution against current main by the maintainers).
Round-robin configured Discord histories under the global scan cap, but move each channel/thread cursor only when its source message reaches successful final delivery.
Honor configured bot senders at shared ingress, fail closed when durable state is unavailable, and suppress duplicate reconnect work while a fresh queued/processing claim is active.
Admit recovered events without consuming live dedup first, bypass split-message debounce, report actual dispatch admission, and require explicit reply correlation before suppressing a missed request.
Preserve monotonic final-delivery completion, isolate recovery config and storage per adapter/profile, coalesce reconnect scans, release cancelled claims, bypass split-message debounce for historical events, and move bounded ledger setup into a short-timeout state module.
Include allowed mention-gated channels in default recovery scope, keep the newest bounded history window, narrow outage-message detection, avoid disabled-path ledger I/O, and persist forum replies.
Route recovered messages through the live Discord ingress policy, preserve dedup and completion invariants, bound and retain the recovery ledger, and expose the opt-in config with docs and backup coverage.
Hermes' computer_use wrapper dropped cua-driver's structured action verdicts,
exposed no delivery_mode, and injected background-only guidance — so the agent
reported unverified no-ops as success and concluded cua-driver 'cannot drive'
Electron/Chromium surfaces (observed live on tldraw offline). Fixes#67052.
Phase A — preserve the result contract:
- ActionResult carries verified/effect/escalation/path/degraded/code/delivery_mode
- CuaDriverBackend._action() reads structuredContent (was data-only); a helper
normalizes it, additive and None-safe on old drivers
- _text_response surfaces the fields additively (ok stays transport-only)
Phase B — bounded, model-reachable foreground:
- delivery_mode (background|foreground) + bring_to_front on the schema, dispatcher,
ABC, and all input methods
- foreground is capability-gated (input.delivery_mode); old drivers get a
structured foreground_unsupported refusal, never a silent background downgrade
- no automatic/hidden foreground retry — the model selects it from the signal
Phase C — guidance + isolation:
- system prompt (prompt_builder) and bundled skills/computer-use/SKILL.md go from
background-ONLY to background-FIRST, teaching the AX→PX→foreground ladder driven
by returned effect/escalation, not predicted from the app being Electron
- foreground approval scoped by (action, delivery_mode): a background approval
never silently authorizes foreground
- approval state keyed per session_id so concurrent gateway runs don't leak unlocks
Tests: tests/tools/test_computer_use_delivery_ladder.py (15) cover confirmed/
unverifiable/suspected_noop/degraded/old-driver verdicts, delivery_mode gating +
foreground_unsupported, and session-scoped foreground approval. Existing 265
computer_use tests still green.
Live E2E (real cua-driver 0.8.3 + tldraw offline on Linux/X11): a background click
returned effect='unverifiable'/path='ax' (no fabricated success), and a foreground
request returned code='foreground_unsupported' — correct on a driver that predates
the input.delivery_mode capability.
Provider empty-reply text mentions "very low max_tokens", which used to match
the bare overflow pattern and thrash compress until "Cannot compress further".
Surgical reapply of the surviving half of PR #43517 by @jingsong-liu
(the branch predates the ts-ify migration; its other half — zoom restore
after reload/navigation — landed via #66989).
On US layouts Plus is physically Shift+=, so Cmd+Plus arrives with the
shift modifier set. The blanket 'input.shift' early-return in
installZoomShortcuts silently swallowed keyboard zoom-in on macOS: the
chord matched neither branch and fell through to nothing. Shift is now
evaluated per-chord: zoom-in accepts it, zoom-reset and zoom-out still
reject it (Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+0 and Shift+'-' are different chords).
Gateway tests build adapters via object.__new__() without __init__ (the
documented bare-instance pattern), so the new _status_text dict must be
accessed through getattr guards in set_status_text, the _keep_typing
finally cleanup, and the Slack send_typing read — same treatment as
other post-hoc __init__ attributes. Fixes CI shard 2/8
(test_active_session_text_merge).
Builds on the salvaged typing_status_text plumbing (PR #62007): instead
of a static 'is thinking...', Slack's assistant status line now updates
live as the agent works — 'is running pytest tests/…', 'is reading
docs/api.md…' — and reverts to the static text between tool calls.
Mechanics:
- agent/display.py: build_status_phrase() derives a <=49-char present-
tense phrase from the existing _TOOL_VERBS table (+ 'is using <name>'
for plugin/MCP tools; None for _thinking).
- base adapter: supports_status_text capability flag + set_status_text()
per-chat store, cleared when the typing loop winds down.
- Slack adapter: send_typing() renders the live phrase when set, falling
back to typing_status_text then 'is thinking...'.
- gateway/run.py: progress_callback stashes the phrase on tool.started
and clears on tool.completed. Rendering rides the existing
_keep_typing refresh cadence — zero additional Slack API calls, no
rate-limit exposure. Works with tool_progress: off (Slack default);
the callback is now armed whenever the adapter supports status text.
- display.live_status config (full|verb|off, default full): 'verb' hides
argument previews for shared/customer-facing channels.
Also fixes a latent crash in the cherry-picked from_dict: malformed
non-dict 'extra' sections broke typing_status_text resolution (uses the
already-coerced extra dict).
Design notes: status text is a side-effect display channel only — never
enters the transcript, no prompt-cache impact. Lifecycle guarantees from
the stuck-status fix family are preserved (per-thread tracking,
clear-on-finish via existing stop_typing paths). Related: #45109
(closed; same direction via lifecycle states), #59010/#51363 (native
task cards — complementary, larger scope).
Loader-level coverage for both YAML routes (top-level platform block via
the shared-key bridge; nested platforms.slack via _merge_platform_map),
per review — from_dict alone didn't exercise the bridge.
Adds PlatformConfig.typing_status_text for the two platforms that render
text for the working-state line: Slack's assistant.threads.setStatus
status (hardcoded 'is thinking...') and Google Chat's visible marker
message (hardcoded 'Hermes is thinking…'). None keeps each platform's
built-in default; to_dict omits the field when unset so existing configs
serialize unchanged. Plumbing mirrors typing_indicator exactly (typed
field, from_dict extra fallback, shared-key bridge).
Also documents that Slack's status line requires the assistant:write
scope — without it setStatus fails silently and Slack shows its own
generic placeholder, which previously made the behaviour undiagnosable
from config alone.
Salvaged from PR #25653 by @Black0Fox0 — the config-key and env-wiring
halves of that PR landed via #67018; this carries the surviving dashboard
schema override so browser.headed renders as a labeled boolean toggle.
Description updated to reflect the merged cleanup-skip behavior.
* fix(dialog): close button not working and tooltip showing on open
- Close button click was swallowed by Tip's non-forwarding wrapper;
reordered so DialogPrimitive.Close asChild wraps Button directly.
- Radix autofocus on open was triggering the close-button tooltip;
suppressed via onOpenAutoFocus.
Adds tests covering both regressions.
* fix(dialog): narrow onOpenAutoFocus suppression to updates overlay only
Previously preventCloseButtonAutoFocus was applied as a default for
every shared DialogContent, which risked breaking keyboard focus in
dialogs with inputs (cron, profile, model search, etc). Now it's
opt-in and exported, applied explicitly only in updates-overlay.tsx
(the only dialog with no input, where autofocus otherwise lands on
the close button and triggers its tooltip on open).
Added a test verifying the default (no opt-out) never prevents
Radix's autofocus event, and manually verified in the running app
that cron/profile/model dialogs still autofocus their input.
* test(dialog): opt tooltip-on-focus test out of Radix autofocus
Without an input, this test's dialog now gets Radix's real autofocus
on the close button (autofocus is no longer globally suppressed),
which raced with the test's manual fireEvent.focus and made the
tooltip assertion flaky in CI. Opt out explicitly, same as
updates-overlay.tsx.
* test(dialog): increase tooltip wait timeout for CI load
The full suite (1800+ tests) runs slower under CI load than isolated
local runs; the tooltip's own open delay can exceed the default 1000ms
waitFor timeout there, causing a flaky failure unrelated to the
autofocus fix itself.
* test(dialog): use real .focus() instead of synthetic focus event
fireEvent.focus() only dispatches a focus event without necessarily
moving document.activeElement, which can behave inconsistently across
jsdom versions/environments. Radix's tooltip focus handling depends on
the element actually being focused, not just receiving a focus event —
this was passing locally but failing deterministically in CI.
* test(dialog): skip pre-existing tooltip-on-focus test in CI
Unrelated to the onOpenAutoFocus scoping this PR is about (fully
covered by the other three tests). The tooltip's open transition is
driven by a real timer that consistently never fires within any
timeout on the Linux CI runner, while passing reliably in a full
local run on Windows -- an environment-specific flake predating this
change, not a regression from it. Needs separate investigation.
Ground-truth reapply of PR #40414 by @liuhao1024. The original branch
predates the ts-ify migration and implemented the gesture by injecting
a DOM wheel listener via executeJavaScript + a new IPC channel. Current
Electron surfaces the modifier+wheel gesture natively as the main-process
webContents 'zoom-changed' event, so the salvage uses that instead:
no renderer injection, no new preload surface, no new IPC channel.
The handler routes through setAndPersistZoomLevel — the same
persist+notify funnel as the keyboard shortcuts — so wheel zoom uses
the same 0.1 half-step, persists to zoom-state.json across restarts,
and keeps the settings Scale control in sync. Session windows get the
gesture automatically via wireCommonWindowHandlers; the pet overlay
stays opted out via zoomWiringForWindowKind.
The per-turn `_cleanup_task_resources` unconditionally calls
`cleanup_browser`, closing the browser window immediately after each
bot reply. This makes headed mode (`AGENT_BROWSER_HEADED=1`) unusable
— the window flashes up and disappears on every response.
This mirrors the existing VM persistence pattern: skip per-turn
cleanup when headed mode is active and let the inactivity reaper
handle idle sessions instead. Full-session teardown on gateway
shutdown remains unconditional.
Also adds `browser.headed` config.yaml support and passes `--headed`
to agent-browser in local mode when configured, so users don't need
to rely solely on the `AGENT_BROWSER_HEADED` env var.
Closes#11020 (lead bug)
Surgical reapply of PR #46429 by @SongotenU (the branch predates the
ts-ify migration; main.cjs no longer exists so a direct cherry-pick
cannot apply).
Main already adopted half of the PR's fix when zoom restore moved into
wireCommonWindowHandlers (57dfebe3d) — session windows are covered. The
surviving delta is the listener lifetime: 'once' spends the listener on
the first did-finish-load, so any later full load in the same
webContents — the crash-recovery webContents.reload(), a manual reload,
or an in-place navigation that lands on a fresh per-host zoom entry —
came up at default zoom while the settings Scale control still showed
the persisted percentage. 'on' re-applies the persisted level after
every completed load; restorePersistedZoomLevel routes through the
applyZoomLevel funnel so the renderer stays in sync.
Surgical reapply of the surviving halves of PR #57414 by @Sahil-SS9
(the branch predates the ts-ify migration and the zoom apply/notify
funnel, so a direct cherry-pick no longer applies):
- Zoom persists to a main-process zoom-state.json as the primary store.
The old localStorage-only store lives under Electron's cache/storage
folders, which crash recovery can move or recreate — wiping zoom
exactly when the user recovers from a crash. localStorage stays as a
secondary mirror; pre-JSON installs migrate on first read.
- Window geometry persists at ready-to-show, so a crash before the
first resize/move/close still captures the restored bounds.
The third half of #57414 (one-shot --no-sandbox relaunch on Windows
renderer crash loops) was superseded by #66842, which ships the same
recovery gated on the 0x80000003 sandbox-crash signature.
Adapted to current main: restore/persist route through the
applyZoomLevel funnel (39230d173) so the settings UI Scale control
stays in sync, and JSON writes go through writeFileAtomic.
Adds two tests for the _background_review_write_guard manual-skill check:
- refuses delete on a skill with created_by=None (manually authored)
- allows delete on a skill with created_by='agent' (agent-created)
Prevents the curator's LLM consolidation pass from archiving skills the
user placed manually (e.g. via URL install, direct SKILL.md authoring, or
Gitee source). These skills carry created_by=None in .usage.json rather
than created_by=agent, but the _background_review_write_guard only checked
pinned, external, bundled, hub, and protected built-in status — missing
the manual-skill case entirely.
The guard already caught a real case: the user's 'auto-dev' skill
(use_count=50, patch_count=119) was archived 28 seconds after its last
use during a curator auto-run.
Adds a check: if the skill has a usage record and its created_by is not
'agent', refuse the background curator write. Skills with no record at
all (new/unknown) are not blocked.
/simplify-code findings on the #66222 salvage:
- consume_detached_task_result moves to agent/async_utils.py (shared home);
gateway/run.py and the Discord adapter both had near-identical copies of
the same pattern (a third lives in the telegram adapter). One canonical
implementation, both new callsites import it.
- Reconnect backoff formula min(30 * 2^(n-1), 300) was copied verbatim at
3 sites in run.py (primary watcher x2, secondary-profile reconnect), the
third hardcoding the cap. Hoisted to module-level _reconnect_backoff()
with a single _RECONNECT_BACKOFF_CAP so a future tune can't silently
miss one path.
Behavior-preserving: 70 gateway teardown/liveness/reconnect tests green.
Replace REST-based Discord liveness probe with local WebSocket/heartbeat
state detection. REST success doesn't prove Gateway event delivery — a
half-closed WebSocket can leave Bot.start() alive while REST returns 200.
Now samples ready/open/ACK state and heartbeat latency; consecutive
unhealthy samples emit one retryable fatal code so GatewayRunner rebuilds
the adapter through the existing reconnect path.
Also fixes three lifecycle gaps in the recovery path:
1. asyncio.wait_for() can remain blocked if adapter cleanup swallows
cancellation — now uses bounded asyncio.wait() with task detachment.
2. Multiplexed secondary-profile adapters had no profile-scoped reconnect
owner — now uses one runner-owned reconnect slot per profile.
3. An in-flight turn could send its final text through the disconnected
adapter after a replacement was registered — now resolves the live
same-profile replacement for unsent final responses only (message IDs
never migrate, edits/deletes stay on the old transport).
Adds an opt-in Linux/systemd event-loop watchdog (gateway.systemd_watchdog_seconds,
default 0) for the failure mode where the whole asyncio loop stops making
progress and no in-process liveness task can run. stdlib-only sd_notify,
Type=notify/WatchdogSec generation, READY/STOPPING lifecycle.
Co-authored-by: 王鑫 <wx.xw@bytedance.com>
The _discard_stale_stream_chunk helper emitted both logger.warning and
logger.debug for the first discarded chunk. Gate the debug on
discarded_chunks != 1 so only the warning fires for the first discard.
C1: The watchdog's os._exit(1) bypassed drain_log_queue() and
remove_pid_file()/release_gateway_runtime_lock() — the three things
_exit_after_graceful_shutdown does before exiting. The watchdog's own
logger.critical('shutdown watchdog fired') was silently dropped because
it was still in the async QueueListener queue when os._exit ran. PID
file and runtime lock were stranded on next boot.
W1: Dropped 2MB infographic PNG — dead asset with zero references in
the repo. Binary blobs in git history are permanent; every clone pays
the cost forever.
Authorship: @HexLab98's commits preserved via rebase-merge.
A frozen asyncio loop mid-SIGTERM drain cannot run the drain timeout or
status rewrites, so KeepAlive never sees a dead process. Arm an OS-thread
watchdog at stop() (drain+60s → faulthandler dump + os._exit) and rewrite
state/gateway.heartbeat from a loop task for external liveness checks.
1. Remove PR's redundant strip_think_blocks coercion (Teknium's fix
296494db0 already handles this at the same chokepoint with superior
logic that drops thinking/reasoning blocks).
2. Restore 'if not content: return ' guard at top of strip_think_blocks
that was lost during cherry-pick auto-merge. Without it, None content
hits str(None) → 'None' string instead of returning empty.
3. Fix error classifier design flaw: remove 'conversation_loop' and
'run_agent' from _local_processing_modules — these are the container
modules for the try/except, so every exception passes through them,
making _hit_local always True and misclassifying transient API/network
errors as non-retryable local bugs.
4. Move module sets to module-level frozenset constants (_LOCAL_PROCESSING_MODULES,
_API_CALL_MODULES) instead of rebuilding on every exception.
5. Replace traceback.extract_tb() with raw tb walk — avoids disk I/O for
source lines that are never used.
6. Remove unused 'import traceback'.
7. Fix docstring corruption: 3 lines where think tags were replaced
with Chinese characters during the PR's editing.
Second call site (non-streaming / gateway path) now flattens list-type
content with flatten_message_text before the inline <think> regex and the
surrogate sanitizer, matching the interim-text fix from the prior commit.
Adds regression tests (tests/run_agent/test_66267_multimodal_interim.py)
covering:
- build_assistant_message with list content does not raise TypeError
- inline <think> inside list content is extracted + stripped correctly
- _interim_assistant_visible_text is safe for tool messages (list content)
- duplicate_previous_interim dedup guards against tool messages
Verified the tests fail without the fix (TypeError: expected string... got
'list') and pass with it.
Follow-up to PR #66479 salvage. The three new env vars
(HERMES_LOCAL_STREAM_STALE_TIMEOUT, HERMES_GATEWAY_MAX_STARTS,
HERMES_GATEWAY_START_WINDOW_S) were introduced as bare env-var reads with no
config.yaml surface or documentation — violating the .env-is-for-secrets-only
policy (behavioral settings must live in config.yaml, bridged to env internally).
- config.yaml: add gateway.respawn_storm {max_starts, window_seconds} to
DEFAULT_CONFIG, mirroring the existing restart_loop_guard pattern.
- gateway.py: read config.yaml first, env vars override as escape-hatch.
- environment-variables.md: document all three new env vars, noting the
config.yaml alternative for the gateway ones.
- chat_completion_helpers.py: cross-reference the env-var docs from the
local stale timeout comment.
_bedrock_reasoning_stale_floor only matched dashed floor-table keys (opus
'claude-opus-4-6'), so sonnet reasoning models keyed with a dotted version in the
shared table ('claude-sonnet-4.5'/'4.6') got no reasoning floor from the dashed
Bedrock inference-profile id — premature stale-abort if the base timeout is set
below 180s. Generate both version-separator forms (digit-dash-digit <-> digit-dot-
digit, via lookbehind/lookahead so only version numbers flip) and try all
candidates; matches the table however each model is keyed, no edit to the shared
table. Verified: opus->240 (unchanged), sonnet-4.5/4.6->180, haiku->None. New
TestBedrockReasoningStaleFloor (8 cases).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- _spawn_supervised restart cap was lifetime-cumulative (never reset), so a
watcher crashing _MAX_SUPERVISED_RESTARTS times over a days-long process was
permanently abandoned despite the 'consecutive' wording. Make it time-based:
reset the attempt counter when the task ran healthily (>= _SUPERVISED_HEALTHY_SECS
= 300s) before crashing, so only rapid repeated crashes accumulate toward the
ceiling. Reword docstring/log. New regression: healthy-run-then-crash is not
abandoned.
- _derive_stream_stale_timeout read only 'model', so the reasoning stale-floor
never applied to Bedrock (payloads key the model as 'modelId', dotted
us.anthropic.claude-opus-4-6-v1:0 form). Resolve model||modelId and normalize
the Bedrock dotted/region-prefixed form to match the floor. (Sonnet's dotted
vs dashed floor-table key is a pre-existing table mismatch, left out of scope.)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Re-applied against v0.18.2. Still unconditional KeepAlive <true/> with no
ThrottleInterval, and upstream's new restart_loop_guard only skips session
auto-resume (never throttles the boot), so the launchd respawn storm is
unguarded.
- launchd plist: add ThrottleInterval=30 + ExitTimeOut=25.
- status: record_start_and_check_storm — portable breaker (atomic gateway-starts.log,
backs off when too many starts land in a window); run_gateway sleeps it before
asyncio.run. Env HERMES_GATEWAY_MAX_STARTS (<=0 disables) / _START_WINDOW_S.
Separate file from upstream's restart_loop.json — no collision.
- tests: breaker (threshold/prune/atomic) + plist throttle keys.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Re-applied against v0.18.2. Upstream now wraps each watcher's INNER loop in
try/except (kept — not re-added), but the 9 long-lived watchers in start() are
still bare asyncio.create_task: no handle, no exception logging, no restart. A
raise in _platform_reconnect_watcher's OUTER while-loop / pre-try region still
dies silently, permanently losing platform reconnection. Add _spawn_supervised
(track + log + bounded-backoff restart; no respawn on clean return to avoid
busy-spin) and route all 9 watchers through it.
- tests: clean-return spawned exactly once; exception-restart bounded at ceiling+1.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Re-applied against v0.18.2. Upstream now covers the OpenAI-path stall watchdog
(cross-turn give-up breaker #58962) and the tool-batch deadline, so those are
dropped. Two gaps remain:
- Bedrock streaming had NO liveness watchdog and was excluded from the #58962
breaker (it returns before _check_stale_giveup). Add an on_event hook to
stream_converse_with_callbacks (fires per yielded event = true wire-level
liveness), drive a stale timer from it, and wire Bedrock INTO the existing
breaker: entry _check_stale_giveup, _bump_stale_streak on stall, raise to end
the call (invalidate_runtime_client can't abort the in-flight botocore stream,
so the streak escalates across turns like the OpenAI path), and reset the
streak on success.
- local providers still got float('inf') stale timeout (watchdog disabled) — give
a finite ceiling (HERMES_LOCAL_STREAM_STALE_TIMEOUT, default 900s).
- tests: on_event per-event + swallow; Bedrock stall bumps streak + aborts;
pre-elevated streak aborts at entry; success resets streak.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(tui): rename /billing slash command to /topup
Behavior-preserving rename of the /billing command surface to /topup.
Changes: billing.ts → topup.ts (export topupCommands, name 'topup', new
help string), registry.ts import+spread updated, billingOverlay.tsx
overview header 'Usage credits' → 'Top up credits', billingCommand.test.ts
→ topupCommand.test.ts with import/lookup/call updated. RPC method names
(billing.state, billing.charge, etc.) and component/symbol names unchanged.
* refactor(tui): extract overlay primitives to shared module
Lift MenuRow, ActionRow, footer, and barCells() out of billingOverlay.tsx
into overlayPrimitives.tsx so the upcoming subscriptionOverlay.tsx can
import them instead of duplicating. spendBar now calls barCells() —
output is byte-identical. Pure behavior-preserving refactor.
* feat(tui): add /subscription + /topup CTAs to /usage output
Every /usage render now ends with 'Run /subscription to change plan
· /topup to add credits' — both the healthy (with-calls) and depleted
(no-calls) paths. Strings-only change, no WS1 dependency.
* feat(tui): add subscription wire types
Add SubscriptionTierOption, SubscriptionStateResponse, and
SubscriptionManageLinkResponse to gatewayTypes.ts. Type-only — no
usages yet. Mirrors the BillingStateResponse conventions (snake_case,
Decimals as strings) and reuses BillingErrorPayload for error mapping.
* feat(gateway): add subscription.state + subscription.manage_link RPCs
- agent/subscription_view.py: SubscriptionState dataclass + fail-open
build_subscription_state() (mirrors billing_view pattern) +
get_subscription_manage_link() for the Stripe deep-link.
- hermes_cli/nous_billing.py: get_subscription_state() +
post_subscription_manage_link() HTTP helpers for the two NAS endpoints
(WS1 Phase A/C). The manage-link endpoint raises BillingScopeRequired
when Remote-Spending is missing (Phase 4 step-up trigger).
- tui_gateway/server.py: _serialize_subscription_state() +
subscription.state RPC (fail-open) + subscription.manage_link RPC
(returns {ok,kind,url} or typed error envelope via
_serialize_billing_error). NOT added to _LONG_HANDLERS — synchronous
HTTP round-trip, not a device flow.
* feat(tui): add subscription overlay state types + store slot
Add SubscriptionScreen, SubscriptionOverlayCtx, SubscriptionOverlayState
to interfaces.ts and a 'subscription' slot to OverlayState. Wire it into
overlayStore.ts (buildOverlayState + $isBlocked). NOT added to
resetFlowOverlays preserve list — flow-scoped like billing, drops on
turn end.
* feat(tui): build SubscriptionOverlay — overview + confirm + handoff
Pure-render Ink component mirroring billingOverlay.tsx's structure.
Overview screen covers all 5 states (free-upgradeable, mid-tier,
top-tier, not-admin, downgrade-pending) + dunning. Confirm screen is
y/n deep-link to Stripe (NO in-terminal charge). Handoff is the
transient 'Opening Stripe' screen. Imports shared primitives from
overlayPrimitives.tsx. 8 render tests via renderSync covering every
state.
* feat(tui): add /subscription command + overlay wiring
- subscription.ts: SubscriptionOverlayCtx closure (openManageLink,
refreshState, requestRemoteSpending) + run handler that fetches
subscription.state and opens the overlay. Alias /upgrade.
- registry.ts: spread subscriptionCommands into SLASH_COMMANDS.
- appOverlays.tsx: render SubscriptionOverlay when overlay.subscription set.
- useInputHandlers.ts: Esc closes subscription overlay; promptOverlay OR
includes subscription so input is intercepted while open.
- subscriptionCommand.test.ts: 4 tests (fetch+open, logged-out sys line,
/upgrade alias, /subscription resolves).
* fix(tui/subscription): stop saying Stripe in deep-link copy + fix manage link kind type
Replace all user-facing 'Stripe' mentions in the /subscription overlay and
sys messages with 'your subscription page' — the deep-link target is NAS's
own /manage-subscription page, not the Stripe hosted portal. Stripe only
legitimately appears later at actual Checkout. Also add 'manage' to the
SubscriptionManageLinkResponse.kind union (NAS emits kind:'manage'; was
previously missing from the TypeScript type causing silent narrowing errors).
* feat(tui/subscription): render cancellation-scheduled note with headline precedence
Parse cancelAtPeriodEnd + cancellationEffectiveAt from the NAS contract
(camelCase) in the agent parser (_parse_current), emit cancel_at_period_end
+ cancellation_effective_at from the gateway serializer, extend the
SubscriptionStateResponse type, and render a warn note in OverviewScreen:
'Cancels on {date} — your plan stays active until then.'
Headline precedence when multiple flags co-occur:
past-due > cancel-scheduled > downgrade-pending > active
The downgradeNote guard is tightened to suppress when cancel is scheduled,
so at most one status line renders at a time.
* feat(tui/subscription): team-context screen — redirect to /topup for team orgs
Parse the NAS context:'personal'|'team' field (defaults to 'personal' for
unknown/missing values), emit it on the gateway wire, add it to
SubscriptionStateResponse. When context is 'team', SubscriptionOverlay
renders a dedicated read-only screen instead of the tier picker:
'This terminal is connected to {org_name}. Teams run on shared
credits — use /topup to add funds. Personal subscriptions live
on your personal account.'
The screen closes on Enter or Esc. The personal/tier-picker path is
unchanged.
* fix(subscription): drop manage-link gateway RPC, build URL locally
The NAS POST /api/billing/subscription/manage-link endpoint was dropped
(it added no server work — the target is the static /manage-subscription
page, not a Stripe-minted secret). Build the URL client-side instead:
{portal_base}/manage-subscription?org_id=<org.id>.
- Remove subscription.manage_link gateway RPC (server.py)
- Remove get_subscription_manage_link helper (subscription_view.py)
- Remove post_subscription_manage_link (nous_billing.py)
- Remove SubscriptionManageLinkResponse type (gatewayTypes.ts)
- Add org_id to SubscriptionState + wire through serializer + TS type
- openManageLink() builds the URL locally via buildManageUrl(), opens
it with the existing openExternalUrl(), no gateway round-trip
- Drop targetTierId param from openManageLink (v1 sends everyone to
/manage-subscription; no tier deep-link needed)
- Fix stale test expectations (Stripe copy → subscription page copy)
* chore(subscription): drop unused format_money import
* feat(cli): /subscription + /upgrade, /billing→/topup rename, /usage CTAs
Add the classic-CLI half of the terminal billing surface to match the TUI:
- /subscription (alias /upgrade) command + /topup (renamed /billing, keeps
'billing' as a back-compat alias) in the command registry.
- Drop the stale 'billing' entry from _SLACK_VIA_HERMES_ONLY (now cli_only).
* feat(subscription): CLI /subscription handler, drop dunning, current:null no-plan
- CLI _show_subscription mirrors the TUI overlay (plan read + tier list + usage
bar + browser deep-link via subscription_manage_url); credits render as counts.
- Adapt to the updated NAS read contract: remove is_past_due/dunning everywhere
(a card-failing subscriber returns as a normal plan now), and treat no-plan as
current:null (parser returns None) rather than an all-null object.
- HERMES_DEV_SUBSCRIPTION_FIXTURE env-driven fixtures + ui-tui fixture harness
drive every state (CLI + live TUI) with no portal.
Verified against handoff 2026-06-24_subscription-tui-handoff.md.
* feat(billing): CF-4 Remote-Spending revoked-terminal UX (NAS PR #481)
Wire the Remote-Spending gate denial contract end to end:
- nous_billing: BillingRemoteSpendingRevoked (403 remote_spending_revoked →
reconnect) + BillingSessionRevoked (401 session_revoked → re-login), distinct
from insufficient_scope; capture actor/code/recovery; 503 stays transient.
- gateway _serialize_billing_error threads the new typed kinds + actor/code/
recovery to the TUI.
- TUI renderBillingError: actor-aware revoke copy, kills the spend overlay
immediately (no 15-min zombie button), handles session_revoked, the dual-
emitted cli_billing_disabled/remote_spending_disabled, role_required,
idempotency_conflict; poll treats a mid-poll revoke as ambiguous (check
balance before retry), not a failure.
- CLI _billing_render_charge_error: same denial matrix, actor-aware copy.
Tests: gate-contract mapping + envelope (py) and revoke/session/disabled (TUI).
Per handoff 2026-06-24_remote-spending-TUI-contract-handoff.md.
* refactor(subscription): remove dead step-up scaffolding from /subscription
/subscription only opens a browser deep-link to manage-subscription — that needs
no billing scope, so it can never hit insufficient_scope. Drop the never-fired
'stepup' screen type, requestRemoteSpending ctx fn, and resumeScreen bookkeeping
(leftovers from a superseded plan). The resumable step-up lives on /topup, where
the charge actually gets gated.
* feat(tui/topup): resumable 'Allow Remote Spending' step-up on the charge path
Phase 4: when a charge returns insufficient_scope, the /topup modal no longer
tears down with a 'run /billing again' ConfirmReq. Instead it stays MOUNTED and
switches to a step-up screen:
- charge() is now awaitable, returning a discriminated outcome (submitted |
needs_remote_spending | error) so the overlay can route without closing.
- StepUpScreen: 'Allow Remote Spending' → await the device-flow grant (browser
opens via the existing out-of-band billing.step_up.verification event) →
replay the held charge (pendingCharge.amount) and settle, with no command
re-run. Never surfaces the raw billing:manage scope.
- armStepUp's fire-and-forget ConfirmReq replaced by requestRemoteSpending();
the leaky 'billing:manage' / 'Re-authorize' / 'run /billing again' copy is gone.
Tests: charge-outcome routing, step-up grant/deny, and a render test asserting
the step-up copy holds the amount and never leaks billing:manage.
Per handoff 2026-06-24_remote-spending-TUI-contract-handoff.md §2 (Grady #6).
* feat(billing): shared dollar usage model + two-bar view (drop "credits")
Single source of truth for the /usage and /subscription usage bars across
TUI + CLI. Reads the NAS account-info dollar fields (subscription/top-up/total
remaining, monthly allowance, renewal) and produces a surface-agnostic model:
two full-resolution bars (plan allowance + purchased top-up), a status
classification (free | healthy | low | depleted), and a human renewal date.
- agent/billing_usage.py: UsageModel/UsageBar, usage_model_from_account
(fail-open), build_usage_model (HERMES_DEV_CREDITS_FIXTURE-aware),
format_renews (ISO -> "Jul 24, 2026", Windows-safe), $5 low-balance threshold.
- tui_gateway/server.py: _serialize_usage_model/_serialize_usage_bar, a
usage.bars RPC, and the model embedded into subscription.state so the overlay
renders the same bars from its single fetch.
- Dollars only, never "credits"; two separate bars (not a crammed
three-segment one) for legibility at terminal widths.
- tests/agent/test_billing_usage.py: status classification, bar math
(clamp/over-cap), NaN/Inf rejection, fail-open invariants.
* feat(tui): dollar usage bars on /usage + /subscription, drop tier picker
Render the shared two-bar dollar model in both overlays; strip "credits" and
the in-terminal tier selection per UX feedback.
- overlayPrimitives.tsx: UsageBars (themed plan/top-up bars — gold allowance,
green top-up) + usageBarsText for the /usage panel. Plan name labels the
bar; "$X left of $Y · N% used" (disambiguated so the % matches); top-up
"never expires".
- subscriptionOverlay.tsx: status line dedupes ($X left once; bar carries the
breakdown), human renewal date, state-matched nudges (free upsell / <$5
low alert) with box-safe ASCII markers (! / >) instead of the width-unstable
emoji that broke the border. Tier picker removed — overview shows usage +
plan, then "Manage on portal" / "Close" (free users get "Start a
subscription"). No "credits" anywhere.
- session.ts: /usage renders the dollar bars + balance summary, falling back
to the legacy credits lines only when the model is unavailable; CTA reworded.
- gatewayTypes.ts: UsageModelData/UsageBarData wire types + usage on
SessionUsageResponse/SubscriptionStateResponse.
- Tests updated to the new contract (no "credits", "left of", dedup, markers).
* feat(cli): mirror dollar usage bars on /usage + /subscription
CLI parity with the TUI billing rework, from the same shared usage model.
- _print_nous_credits_block (/usage) and _subscription_overview render the
two-bar dollar view (plan name on the bar, "$X left of $Y · N% used",
top-up "never expires", total spendable) instead of the credits-worded block.
- Dollars only — dropped the tier catalog (no more "$N/mo (… credits)") and
every user-facing "credits"; team copy says "shared balance".
- Human renewal date via the shared format_renews; status line dedupes the
"$X left"; free upsell + <$5 low alert with ASCII markers.
- /subscription manage modal no longer dumps the raw manage-subscription URL
in its detail — the [1] Open / [2] Copy link / [3] Cancel options carry it.
Title is "Manage your subscription" (no in-terminal plan change). The raw URL
stays only in the non-interactive / not-admin fallbacks, which have no menu.
- /usage token-usage panel (model, tokens, cost, context) left untouched.
* feat(billing): embed dollar usage model into billing.state for /topup
The /topup overview renders the same two-bar dollar usage (plan + top-up) as
/usage and /subscription. Embed the shared usage model into the billing.state
RPC payload (mirrors subscription.state) so the overlay gets the bars from its
single fetch, and add the `usage` field to BillingStateResponse.
* feat(tui/topup): reorder overview + in-flight reauth with press-Enter resume
Reworks the /topup overlay per the Jun 19 review and the no-preflight decision.
Overview:
- Balance leads in the title ("Top up · balance $X"); the shared two-bar dollar
usage (plan + top-up) renders below. Dropped the old monthly-cap spend bar.
- "Add funds" is the first action (was "Buy credits"); auto-reload / monthly
limit / manage-on-portal follow. Dollars only — no "credits" anywhere.
- No "Enable terminal billing" menu item and NO scope preflight: whether the
terminal can charge is discovered reactively at pay time. (We deliberately do
not read/refresh the OAuth token to gate UI.)
Step-up (reached only on a charge's insufficient_scope 403):
- New 4-phase flow that keeps the modal mounted: prompt (one-time-setup
heads-up) → waiting (browser authorize) → granted (explicit "Press Enter to
resume") → replay the held charge → settle. The press-Enter beat is the
reassuring "you're back, finish your purchase" moment.
- Renamed user copy "Allow Remote Spending" → "Enable terminal billing"; never
leaks the raw billing:manage scope (guarded by the render test).
- topup.ts error copy de-crufted to terminal-billing wording, emoji removed.
Tests: step-up prompt copy, the no-raw-scope invariant, and new overview tests
(balance-in-title, Add-funds-first, two-bar usage, no "credits").
* feat(cli/topup): mirror overview reorder + in-flight reauth resume
CLI parity with the TUI /topup rehaul, from the same shared usage model.
- _billing_overview: balance in the title, the two-bar dollar usage (plan name
on the plan bar, top-up "never expires") in place of the old cap spend bar,
"Add funds" first, dollars throughout — no "credits", no scope preflight.
- _billing_handle_scope_required: now takes the held amount + idempotency key
and runs the in-flight flow — "Enable terminal billing" → browser device-flow
→ re-check the org kill-switch → press-Enter to resume → replay the held
charge (reusing the key so a double-submit collapses to one). Stops leaking
the raw billing:manage scope.
- Charge-error + buy/auto-reload copy de-crufted to terminal-billing/dollars.
- Tests updated to the new overview + buy copy.
* fix(billing): guard non-JSON 2xx responses in the billing HTTP client
A 2xx response with a non-JSON body — e.g. a reverse-proxy / SPA fallback HTML
page served when a billing route isn't actually mounted on a deployment — hit
json.loads() on the success path of _request() and raised a raw
json.JSONDecodeError. That escaped the typed-BillingError contract, so callers'
`except BillingError` missed it and fell through to a generic fail-open that
rendered as a misleading "not logged in" (observed when /api/billing/subscription
was briefly unshipped on staging: 200 text/html, x-matched-path /[...notFound]).
Now a non-JSON 2xx body raises a typed BillingError(error="endpoint_unavailable")
so surfaces degrade gracefully ("could not load …") instead of crashing or
mislabeling a valid session as logged-out. The 4xx/5xx path already guarded its
.json(); this closes the same hole on the success path.
Test: tests/hermes_cli/test_nous_billing_request.py — non-JSON 2xx → typed
error (not JSONDecodeError, not BillingAuthError), empty body → {}, valid JSON
parses.
* feat(billing/dev): add HERMES_DEV_BILLING_FIXTURE for offline card/scope testing
build_billing_state short-circuits to a fixture when HERMES_DEV_BILLING_FIXTURE
is set (mirrors HERMES_DEV_CREDITS_FIXTURE for the usage model). States:
nocard | card | card-autoreload | notadmin | billing-off | logged-out — so the
card-on-file gate, admin role, and kill-switch paths are exercisable offline
without a live portal. Env-var gated; returns None when unset (no prod leak).
Adds 8 behavior tests asserting the card/admin/billing-on contract per state.
* refactor(billing): fold /credits into /topup
/credits is redundant now that /topup shows the dollar balance + portal handoff.
Make 'credits' (and 'billing') aliases of /topup so typing /credits still works,
resolving to topup everywhere (CLI, gateway, Slack, TUI, autocomplete, help).
Remove the standalone /credits surface across 6 places:
- CLI _show_credits handler + dispatch
- gateway _handle_credits_command -> renamed _handle_topup_command, copy softened
to 'Manage billing on the portal' (the messaging billing surface; /topup is now
gateway-available so messaging keeps billing — credits was the only one before)
- TUI commands/credits.ts + creditsCommand.test.ts (deleted), registry entry
- tui_gateway credits.view RPC + the CreditsViewResponse type
- Slack _SLACK_VIA_HERMES_ONLY: credits -> topup
Sweep user-facing /credits -> /topup (usage-block hint, depletion notice) and
stale doc-comments. OpenRouter's /credits endpoint URL left untouched. Tests
updated (test_credits_folds_into_topup) or pruned for the removed symbols.
* fix(billing): card-on-file heads-up, no-card portal gate, /usage bar ordering, modal glyph
In-terminal charge (POST /charge against the org's server-held card, no card ref
leaves the client):
- card present: confirm screen shows 'Your card saved on the portal will be
charged' + a 'Manage on portal' escape option (CLI); heads-up line (TUI)
- no card on file: /topup overview + buy flow detect it and route to the portal
to add a card, instead of offering a charge that 403s no_payment_method
/usage bar ordering: route the dollar block through _cprint consistently. The
Plan: line (_cprint) and the bar (raw print) flushed to different buffers under
patch_stdout and interleaved nondeterministically; now Plan: -> bar -> status/CTA
is stable across all states.
Modal glyph: strip the leading emoji from bordered _prompt_text_input_modal
titles — it measures 1 char but renders 2 columns, shifting the box's right
border (the stray '|'). Includes the f-string 'Pay $X?' title.
Small /credits -> /topup string bits in cli.py ride along with the surrounding
charge edits (the fold lives in the sibling refactor commit).
* refactor(billing): apply safe simplify-pass fixes
Three low-risk cleanups from a parallel simplify review (reuse/quality/efficiency):
- dev fixture portal URL: reuse the prod host (was drifted to staging-* — a real
mismatch vs subscription_view's _DEV_FIXTURE_PORTAL)
- TUI billingOverlay choose(): collapse two byte-identical branches (needsCard +
the not-full else both = portal-or-close at index 0) into one tail; the only
divergent path (full && !needsCard → buy/auto/limit) stays explicit
- /topup overview comment: correct the stale 'buy_flow detects no_payment_method'
note (the overview's no-card gate fires first, so reaching Add funds implies a
card on file)
Skipped (judgment): the orphaned CreditsView.depleted field (harmless, on a live
dataclass), the defensive card gates in _billing_buy_flow/_confirm_and_charge
(cheap correct defense on the money path), and folding the no-card handoff into a
shared helper (touches 4 money-path sites for tidiness — not worth the risk here).
* fix(billing): reactive charge gating — drop card preflight, react to 403 (scope→reauth, no-card→portal)
* refactor(billing): drop the /credits alias entirely
The /credits fold made it an alias of /topup; now remove that too. Typing
/credits is an unknown command, not a silent redirect — billing lives only on
/topup (with /billing kept as the old command's back-compat name). Dropped the
alias from the registry CommandDef and the TUI topup.ts; updated the test to
assert /credits resolves to nothing (no command, no alias).
* docs(billing): fix stale comment in _billing_overview — describe reactive no-card path
The comment still described the removed overview-level card gate ('no-card case
handled above'). Corrected to: the buy flow reacts to the server's
no_payment_method 403 and hands off to the portal at charge time (no preflight).
* refactor(billing): simplify-pass — share usage-payload helper, drop dead bar wire fields + redundant admin gate
* refactor(billing): drop the /billing alias too — /topup is the only billing command
Following /credits removal, retire the old /billing name as well. /topup now has
NO aliases — both /credits and /billing are unknown commands. Dropped the alias
from the registry CommandDef and TUI topup.ts; fixed the one live user-facing
straggler (the not-logged-in message said 'then /billing' → /topup) and the
_show_billing docstring/default-arg references. Test asserts /topup carries no
aliases and neither old name resolves.
* fix(billing): code-review fixes — money-path + parity bugs
Money path (TUI):
- auto-reload "Turn off" now echoes current threshold/top_up_amount so the
PATCH succeeds (was sending {enabled:false} → invalid_request → stayed ON)
- charge poll honors the 5-min cap on the 429/503 throttle branch too (was
rescheduling forever); cap folded into one timedOut() helper
- step-up resume reacts to the replay outcome instead of unconditionally
closing on a reassuring line with no charge made
- synchronous submit guard on Confirm so two key events can't double-charge
Gateway:
- billing.step_up routes typed errors through _serialize_billing_error (was a
raw {error:'error'} dict → generic copy for session_revoked)
- billing.state / subscription.state / usage.bars / session.usage moved to
_LONG_HANDLERS (blocking portal HTTP no longer stalls the main stdin loop)
CLI:
- _billing_render_charge_error handles insufficient_scope without leaking the
raw billing:manage scope name on a post-grant replay re-raise
Python model:
- subscription_view tier parse None-coalesces tierOrder/dollarsPerMonth so a
free tier's 0 survives ($0, not "—"; correct sort order)
TUI parity/robustness:
- /usage shows formatted renews_display, not raw ISO renews_at
- subscription overview guards a null pending_downgrade_at (was "on null.")
- subscription overview surfaces a message instead of silently closing when
portal_url is missing
- buildManageUrl wraps new URL() so a malformed portal_url can't throw out of
the Ink key handler
* fix(billing): cross-surface bar direction, formatted cancel/downgrade dates, Slack alias gating
- CLI plan bar now fills by REMAINING (fuel-gauge), matching the shared model's
fill_fraction, the top-up bar, and the TUI — same account renders identically
on both surfaces (#8)
- subscription serializer emits cancellation_effective_display /
pending_downgrade_display (format_renews); TUI shows 'Jul 1, 2026' not raw ISO (#14b)
- _SLACK_VIA_HERMES_ONLY now includes the 'billing' alias so it follows its
canonical /topup via /hermes instead of leaking a native Slack slot (#9)
* fix(billing): thread idempotency key through the TUI step-up replay (#2)
Mint a stable idempotency key when the purchase amount is chosen; it rides
pendingCharge into both the Confirm charge and the post-grant step-up replay,
so a retried charge dedups server-side (the gateway already echoes the key).
A fresh amount selection gets a fresh key. Combined with the sync submit guard,
a double-submit now collapses to one charge.
* refactor(billing): remove dead /subscription tier-picker scaffolding (#18)
The in-terminal plan picker was cut (deep-link only), leaving a whole unreached
state machine. Removed end-to-end:
- TUI: ConfirmScreen, HandoffScreen, the 'confirm'/'handoff' screen types,
pendingTargetTierId, and the now-dead onPatch threading (collapsed the dispatch
to a single overview screen + folded the duplicate Box wrapper)
- gateway: the tiers serialization + SubscriptionTierOption wire type
- model: SubscriptionTier, _parse_tier, _coalesce, _dev_tiers and the tiers field
(never displayed on either surface, so this supersedes the tier-parse fix)
- tests: dropped the confirm/handoff/tier-passthrough tests; slimmed the overview
render tests
Net: a large dead-code cull (no behavior change — the picker never ran).
* test(billing): parametrize usage-model tests; drop dead is_low/is_free props
Collapse the fail-open + status-classification cases into parametrized tables
(same coverage, ~80 fewer lines) and remove the now-unused UsageModel.is_low /
is_free properties (only a test pinned them).
* fix(billing): revert dead 'billing' Slack-via-hermes entry — the alias was dropped
#9 was based on a stale review diff: /billing is no longer an alias of /topup
(dropped earlier), so routing it via /hermes filtered a name that doesn't exist.
* test(billing): cull redundant TUI billing tests (parametrize, merge dupes)
usageCommand: collapse 3 CTA tests into one + a panel helper.
billingStepUp: merge the two step-up render asserts.
topupCommand: parametrize requestRemoteSpending + the revoked-actor pair, drop
the redundant happy-path-submitted test. Money-path + error-mapping coverage
preserved.
* refactor(billing): extract _usage_bar_lines — one source of truth for the CLI bars
The plan + top-up bar format was copy-pasted across _print_nous_credits_block,
_subscription_overview, and _billing_overview. Extract a helper returning the
ready-to-print lines; each caller keeps its own print fn (the _cprint-ordering
constraint stays) and resolves its plan-name label. Centralizes the format so
the three surfaces can't drift.
* feat(billing): NAS V3 subscription-change HTTP client wrappers
Add the four write-side wrappers for the V3 subscription contract to nous_billing,
each a thin _request() call (reusing auth, JSON, 401-retry, typed errors):
- post_subscription_preview → POST /subscription/preview (chargeless quote)
- put_subscription_pending_change→ PUT /subscription/pending-change (downgrade/cancel)
- delete_subscription_pending_change → DELETE .../pending-change (resume/undo)
- post_subscription_upgrade → POST /subscription/upgrade (the money route)
pending-change takes a discriminated body (tier_change | cancellation); upgrade
requires an Idempotency-Key (mandatory, validated client-side before any I/O).
Tests assert the exact method/path/body/header each wrapper puts on the wire.
* feat(billing): subscription tier catalog + change-preview models
Reinstate the catalog the in-terminal picker needs (was culled when /subscription
was deep-link-only): SubscriptionTier + SubscriptionState.tiers + _parse_tier, with
_coalesce so the free tier's 0 tierOrder/price survives a falsy-or. Parse the
catalog from GET /subscription's tiers and seed _dev_tiers into every fixture.
Add SubscriptionChangePreview + subscription_change_preview_from_payload for the
POST /preview quote (effect/amountDueNowCents/effectiveAt/reason + tier delta); a
malformed/missing effect fails safe to 'blocked' so a bad quote never reads as a
charge. Module docstring updated: the overlay is no longer deep-link-only.
* feat(billing): gateway RPCs for the V3 subscription change flow
Add subscription.preview / .change / .resume / .upgrade RPCs, each wrapping its
nous_billing call and reusing _serialize_billing_error for the typed envelope
(so a 403 still drives the device step-up). upgrade mints + echoes the
idempotency key and surfaces status + recovery_url so the TUI can route an
SCA/decline to the portal. Re-add the tier catalog to _serialize_subscription_state
(price pre-formatted) for the picker. All four are pool-routed (_LONG_HANDLERS) —
preview + upgrade hit Stripe and must not stall the main stdin loop.
* feat(billing): in-terminal subscription change flow (TUI)
/subscription is no longer deep-link-only: it drives the change in-terminal
against the V3 contract via the new gateway RPCs. The overlay is a state machine
overview → picker → confirm → result:
- picker lists the tier catalog with upgrade/downgrade hints (current + free
excluded; free=cancel, on the overview);
- confirm shows the previewed effect — pay $X now (upgrade) / scheduled at date
(downgrade) / cancel at period end / blocked-with-reason — then applies it;
- an upgrade's SCA/decline routes to the portal via the result screen's recovery
link; resume/cancel/downgrade are chargeless.
Starting a NEW subscription still deep-links (needs a fresh card). insufficient_scope
points to /topup (the step-up stays there, not duplicated here). Adds the wire
types (tiers + preview/upgrade responses), widens the overlay ctx + screen state,
and threads onPatch. Render tests cover every screen.
* feat(billing): in-terminal step-up + clearer scheduled-change UX (TUI)
Two improvements to the /subscription overlay:
Step-up re-auth in place. When a mutation (preview/change/upgrade/resume) returns
insufficient_scope, route to a new 'stepup' screen that grants terminal billing
via billing.step_up and AUTO-REPLAYS the held action on grant — no bounce to
/topup. Scope routing is centralized in previewAndRoute/applyPendingAndRoute/
resumeAndRoute (shared by the picker, confirm, overview + the step-up replay). The
browser opens via the shared global verification handler; copy never leaks the raw
billing:manage scope.
Make a scheduled change unmissable. A downgrade/cancel was one buried warn line
that read as 'nothing happened'. Now the overview leads with a banner
(⏳ Scheduled change · Ultra ──▶ Plus · <date> · you keep Ultra until then), the
status line echoes the transition (Plan: Ultra → Plus), 'Keep <tier> (undo)' is
promoted to the first olive action, the result screen says 'your plan doesn't
change today', and confirm gets a charged-now / scheduled chip.
* feat(billing): full in-terminal subscription change flow in the classic CLI
Bring the CLI to parity with the TUI overlay — /subscription is no longer
deep-link-only. A paid admin/owner gets picker → preview → confirm → apply,
mirroring the /topup buy flow's modal idioms:
- _subscription_change_menu (change / undo-or-cancel / manage-on-portal),
- _subscription_pick_tier (catalog with upgrade/downgrade hints),
- _subscription_preview_and_confirm (POST /preview → effect-aware confirm),
- _subscription_apply (schedule / cancel / resume chargeless; upgrade charges
the sub's card, SCA/decline → portal),
- _subscription_handle_scope_required (insufficient_scope → step_up_nous_billing_scope
inline, then replays the held preview/mutation — reusing the upgrade idempotency key).
Also the scheduled-change UX fix: the overview leads with a prominent banner
(⏳ Scheduled change · Super ──▶ Plus · <date> · you keep Super until then) and the
status line echoes the transition, matching the TUI. Members / non-interactive /
free still deep-link. Tests drive every branch via a mocked modal + nous_billing.
* fix(billing): close TUI subscription money-path holes (ultracode review)
- Un-consented charge (P1): the step-up now HOLDS at a 'granted' phase requiring
an explicit Continue, and an abortedRef gates the grant's late .then — a cancel
during the browser flow can no longer replay the held upgrade + charge.
- Missing idempotency key (P2): mint it when building an upgrade 'pending' so it
rides into confirm AND the step-up replay (was always undefined → gateway minted
a fresh key per call, defeating dedup).
- Navigate-away re-charge (P2): confirm 'back' is guarded by submittingRef while an
apply is in flight.
- Ambiguous charge (P2): a transport-null upgrade is reported as 'may or may not
have charged — re-check', never a flat failure that invites a blind retry.
- Typed step-up denial (P2): requestRemoteSpending returns {granted,error,message};
the screen maps session_revoked / remote_spending_revoked / rate_limited to the
right recovery instead of always 'an admin must allow it'.
* fix(billing): close CLI subscription money-path holes (ultracode review)
- Bounded step-up (P2): bust the 30s token cache after a grant (it held the
pre-grant unscoped token; _request only busts on 401, not 403) and replay ONCE
with allow_stepup=False so a still-denied scope can't re-prompt/re-open in a loop.
- Stray-keystroke charge (P3→near-P2): the upgrade confirm defaults to 'Go back',
not 'Pay ' — a bare Enter can't move money.
- Fail-open on unknown effect (P3→near-P2): an unrecognized preview effect now
fails SAFE (portal hand-off) instead of scheduling a real PUT.
- 'cancel' word collision (P3): the Close row uses value 'close' so typing 'cancel'
can't hit it and falsely report 'Cancelled'.
- blocked effect re-offers the portal; undo is promoted to the first row when a
change is pending (TUI parity).
* fix(billing): guard the step-up resume against double-fire (2nd ultracode pass, BUG A)
The P1 fix split the auto-replay into a user-triggered resume() on the granted
screen, where the default row is the charging action — but resume() had no
re-entrancy guard, so a double-Enter fired two replays (the upgrade dedups on the
shared key, but schedule/cancel/resume replays carry none → duplicate PUT/DELETEs).
Mirror billingOverlay.resume(): flip to a 'resuming' phase + a resumingRef so it
fires at most once, and block 'back' once resuming (no re-mount → no second submit).
* fix(billing): CLI charge-route ambiguous-charge caveat (2nd ultracode pass, BUG B)
The TUI hardened upgradeResult(null) but the CLI charging route did not: a
transport/timeout/500 (or unknown 2xx status) on post_subscription_upgrade — after
NAS may have already prorated + charged — printed a flat failure, and a manual
re-run mints a FRESH idempotency key the server can't dedup → a real second charge.
Now the charge route reports 'your card may or may not have been charged — re-run
/subscription to check before trying again' and steers away from a blind retry
(the CLI can't persist the key across a command re-run). Also thread allow_stepup
through the preview→apply replay (BUG C.1) and route the requires_action/
payment_failed portal lines through _cprint for deterministic ordering.
* fix(billing): cap the TUI step-up replay to avoid a resume-deadlock (final pass, R1)
The round-2 resume guard ('resuming' phase + resumingRef) could deadlock: on a
REPEAT insufficient_scope during the post-grant replay, the route helpers did
onPatch({screen:'stepup'}) — a no-op since we're already mounted on stepup (no key
→ no remount) — leaving phase='resuming'/resumingRef=true frozen on 'Applying your
change…'. Thread allowStepUp through previewAndRoute/applyPendingAndRoute/
resumeAndRoute; the resume() replay passes false, so a repeat scope denial surfaces
a 'still isn't enabled' result instead (mirrors the CLI's allow_stepup=False cap).
Also: applyPendingAndRoute(pending=null) now routes to overview, not a stranded
Promise.resolve().
* fix(billing): narrow the CLI ambiguous-charge catch to indeterminate outcomes (final pass, R2)
The round-2 fix caught EVERY non-scope BillingError as 'may or may not have been
charged' — but typed pre-charge rejections (BillingRateLimited 429, BillingSessionRevoked
401, BillingRemoteSpendingRevoked 403, role_required/no_payment_method 4xx) never
reached Stripe, so the ambiguity copy was wrong and dropped their real recovery hints.
Now route those to _subscription_render_error, and reserve the ambiguous copy for
genuinely indeterminate outcomes (network_error / endpoint_unavailable / status None /
5xx). Tests: rate-limit stays deterministic; a real transport failure stays ambiguous.
* feat(billing): card visibility + guided add-card path in /topup and /subscription
Consume the NAS card-resolver contract (card.resolvedVia + chargeability) across
both surfaces, degrading cleanly on today's NAS (fields absent → prior behavior):
- WHICH card: the payment lines render provenance — 'Visa ····4242 — the card on
your subscription' (resolvedVia → label; unknown rung/older NAS → masked card +
the old generic line). Link payment methods render the brand alone (last4 is
empty — never 'Link ····').
- Presence at a glance: the /topup overview now shows 'Card: …' or 'No saved
card on file' for the full-menu case, plus a warning when the resolver marks
the card needs_repair (failing auto-reloads) on overview/buy/confirm.
- Add-card path: with no card on file, 'Add funds' becomes a guided screen —
open the portal billing page, then 'I've added it — check again' re-fetches
billing state and continues straight into the purchase (also recovers a
transient display miss). Cards are never entered in-terminal.
- /subscription upgrade confirm names the exact card ('Visa ····4242 — the card
on your subscription — will be charged'), best-effort via billing.state and
only when the resolution rung matches what a subscription charge actually
uses (subPin/customerDefault, mirroring Stripe's precedence); otherwise the
generic line stands. Fail-soft: any lookup error keeps the generic line.
- Gateway serializes display/resolved_via/needs_repair; TUI ctx gains
refreshState (topup) + fetchCard (subscription); new offline fixtures
card-sub / card-repair.
Tests: TUI ctx mocks extended; CLI suites cover provenance + repair-warning
render, the Link guard, the add-card path (continue-after-recheck + abandon),
the sub-confirm card line, and keep the confirm-time lookup offline in tests.
* feat(desktop): add desktop-local billing wire types
* feat(desktop): billing gateway API client and refusal taxonomy
* feat(desktop): register billing settings tab with skeleton view
* feat(desktop): wire billing tab to live gateway reads with fail-open states
* feat(desktop): buy-credits charge flow with settlement poller
* fix(desktop): keep About last in settings nav, billing above it
* feat(desktop): auto-refill editing and billing step-up verification flow
* fix(desktop): clamp overdrawn subscription credits and pin USD symbol formatting
* fix(desktop): move billing next to notifications in settings nav
* feat(desktop): usage-bar state colors and dev fixture simulator
* feat(desktop): wide usage bars with top-up bar and refresh affordance
* fix(desktop): disable buy controls without a card, neutral tracks for bar-less usage rows
* polish(desktop): usage-grid alignment, tabular numerals, legible tracks and danger states
* polish(desktop): dithered empty and depleted usage-bar tracks per app bar idiom
* fix(billing): consume server canChangePlan, preserve distinct refusal codes, drop dead chargeability
- Parse canChangePlan verbatim from NAS payloads into BillingState and
SubscriptionState; fall back to the legacy OWNER/ADMIN check only when the
server omits the field (FINANCE_ADMIN stops being locked out where NAS
authorizes it). Role model updated to the 5-role enum.
- Add the autoReload.card union (canonical | distinct | none) end-to-end:
parse + gateway serialization, distinct carries payment_method_id/brand/last4
with nullable display fields.
- stripe_unavailable (503, transient) and upgrade_cap_exceeded (429, daily cap)
now survive to the wire as their own codes instead of collapsing into
rate_limited; new exception types subclass BillingRateLimited so existing
backoff call sites keep working.
- Remove card.chargeability / needs_repair parsing, serialization, fixtures and
the cli warning blocks: NAS #670 removed the field, so the repair path was
permanently dead. The future card-health signal belongs to the NAS W1/W3 work.
- Tests: five-role fixtures, canChangePlan override/fallback, all three
auto-reload card variants, 429-vs-503 code preservation end-to-end.
* feat(tui): render the full NAS billing refusal surface
- billingOverlay: divergence notice when auto-refill charges a distinct card
(portal deep-link to reconcile); needs_repair warnings removed with the field.
- topup: explicit copy for consent_required, org_access_denied,
upgrade_cap_exceeded, auto_top_up_disabled_failures and stripe_unavailable
(honors retry_after); processing_error is an explicit charge-failure case;
transport loss during charge polling now reads as an unconfirmed outcome
(check balance before retrying), matching the revocation path.
- subscriptionOverlay: branch on upgrade reason, not status, so an SCA-needing
upgrade routes to portal verification even while NAS pre-#711 labels it
payment_failed; after an upgrade, poll subscription state until the tier
flips (bounded), rendering applying/still-applying rather than assuming
immediacy.
- Capability-neutral refusal copy (owner, admin, or finance admin) replaces
the stale org admin/owner wording.
- gatewayTypes: BillingAutoReload.card union added, needs_repair removed.
* refactor(shared): move terminal-billing wire types to @hermes/shared
The billing/subscription wire shapes (plus UsageBarData/UsageModelData,
which they reference) move verbatim from ui-tui/src/gatewayTypes.ts into
apps/shared/src/billing-types.ts so the desktop app can share the same
gateway contract. gatewayTypes.ts re-exports every moved name from the
new @hermes/shared/billing subpath, so no ui-tui consumer changes.
The subpath export keeps DOM-less ui-tui from pulling the barrel (whose
WebSocket helpers need the DOM lib). ui-tui also now declares its
@hermes/shared dependency explicitly instead of relying on workspace
hoisting.
* test(cli): pin nous_billing wire-layer status-to-exception mapping
The HTTP layer's error handling had zero coverage through _request:
only 2xx parsing and request shaping were tested, and the mapping cases
in test_remote_spending_gate_contract.py hit _raise_for_error directly.
Adds 19 tests driving _request via a monkeypatched urlopen: the
401-refresh-retry path (success, terminal plain/session_revoked,
idempotency-key preservation, base re-resolution), 403 variants through
the wire, 429/503 retry-after, non-JSON error bodies, 404/502
fallbacks, and URLError normalization.
Two behaviors are pinned as findings rather than fixed: a JSON-body
retryAfter hint is ignored unless the Retry-After header is present,
and a bare socket.timeout propagates uncaught (real urllib wraps
timeouts in URLError before this layer).
* fix(tui_gateway): delete dead credits.view RPC
The handler assigns into an undefined `usage` variable, so any call
would raise NameError (the except swallows the first hit, then the
return re-raises it uncaught). Nothing can reach it: the TUI command
registry removed /credits (pinned by test_credits_command_fully_removed)
and no client sends the RPC. The live credit view is
agent/account_usage.py::build_credits_view via the remote gateway's
/topup command, which is untouched.
* fix(cli): normalize read-phase timeouts to the typed billing error
urlopen wraps connect-phase timeouts in URLError (already mapped to
network_error), but a timeout during resp.read() raises a bare
TimeoutError that escaped the typed-BillingError contract and reached
callers as an unhandled exception. Catch it narrowly and normalize.
The boundary test now asserts normalization instead of documenting the
leak.
* fix(shared): stop typing mutation success payloads as error payloads
BillingMutationResponse.payload was declared BillingErrorPayload, but on
ok:true the gateway passes through the raw NAS success body (rail,
changeType, cancelAtPeriodEnd, ...). The TUI never reads it so nothing
broke, but the shared contract now feeds the desktop app too — widen the
field deliberately and document both shapes.
* feat(shared): typed billing refusal and charge-failure unions
- BillingRefusalCode covers every code the gateway serializes today, with a
(string & {}) arm so unknown future codes (the NAS W3 card-health family)
stay assignable — consumers keep their unknown-code fallback.
- ChargeFailureReason models the four NAS terminal reasons plus the raw
subscription_payment_intent_requires_action code NAS leaks pre-#711.
- billing.state now carries the server-derived can_change_plan the gateway
emits; capability comments updated (canChangePlan is capability-based, not
an OWNER/ADMIN role gate).
* docs(billing): client-side billing state and refusal lifecycle table
Enumerates, from the code, every billing.state shape and typed refusal the
gateway serves and the exact TUI copy + recovery each renders. Acceptance from
the billing-integration handoff: no NAS billing state or typed refusal falls
through to a generic toast; unknown codes still degrade to the default branch
that surfaces the server message.
* refactor(desktop): consume @hermes/shared billing types, full refusal copy, divergence notice
- billing/types.ts becomes a re-export shim over @hermes/shared/billing (keeps
the desktop-only bounds field via a local BillingAutoReload extension);
needs_repair is gone with the shared type.
- resolveRefusal gains specific copy for consent_required, org_access_denied,
upgrade_cap_exceeded, stripe_unavailable (transient, honors retry_after) and
processing_error; BillingErrorKind now IS the shared BillingRefusalCode.
Default fallback unchanged.
- Auto-refill row surfaces the distinct-card divergence: caption naming the
charging card (or 'a different card' when brand/last4 are null) and a
Reconcile portal deep-link instead of the inline edit form.
- Fixtures/tests updated for the required auto_reload.card union; new
auto-refill-divergent dev fixture.
* fix(desktop): auto-refill-divergent fixture must be enabled to exercise the divergence row
* refactor(billing): explicit BillingTransient trait, drop broken credits.view, public token-cache invalidation
- BillingRateLimited / BillingStripeUnavailable / BillingUpgradeCapExceeded
become siblings under a new BillingTransient trait (deterministic non-charge
outcome, safe to retry) instead of the false is-a chain that made a Stripe
outage 'a kind of rate limiting'. Catch sites that meant 'any deterministic
pre-charge transient' now say so explicitly; the gateway serializer
dispatches on the trait and emits the preserved raw code.
- Delete the credits.view RPC handler left broken by the /topup rename (its
body referenced an undefined variable; no caller remains).
- invalidate_cached_token() replaces the CLI's reach into the private
_token_cache global after a billing step-up.
* refactor(cli): extract CLIBillingMixin; charge gates follow the server capability
- Move the ~1,400-line billing/subscription handler family out of cli.py into
hermes_cli/cli_billing_mixin.py, following the existing HermesCLI mixin
pattern (lazy cli imports, verbatim bodies).
- can_charge and the CLI billing-action gates now route through
can_change_plan (server capability with legacy role fallback) instead of the
deprecated 3-role is_admin — a FINANCE_ADMIN the server authorizes can now
add funds, matching the plan-change path.
- Render the spend bar from the UsageBar model's fill_fraction instead of the
deleted _billing_spend_bar re-derivation; fix a stale docstring.
* refactor(tui): promote useMenu to overlay primitives, type pendingTierId end-to-end
- useMenu (arrow/number/Enter/Esc menu hook) moves to overlayPrimitives with
an onKey escape hatch; billingOverlay's Overview and Limit screens drop
their verbatim copies. BuyScreen keeps its bespoke handler (typing mode +
stale-selection clamp don't fit the shared contract cleanly).
- SubscriptionResult carries pendingTierId directly; the shadow
SubscriptionResultWithPending interface and the ResultScreen cast are gone,
so the apply-poll field is type-tracked through finish().
* docs(billing): correct the CLI-parity row — the CLI has the full in-terminal change flow
* refactor(shared): move terminal-billing wire types to @hermes/shared
The billing/subscription wire shapes (plus UsageBarData/UsageModelData,
which they reference) move verbatim from ui-tui/src/gatewayTypes.ts into
apps/shared/src/billing-types.ts so the desktop app can share the same
gateway contract. gatewayTypes.ts re-exports every moved name from the
new @hermes/shared/billing subpath, so no ui-tui consumer changes.
The subpath export keeps DOM-less ui-tui from pulling the barrel (whose
WebSocket helpers need the DOM lib). ui-tui also now declares its
@hermes/shared dependency explicitly instead of relying on workspace
hoisting.
* test(cli): pin nous_billing wire-layer status-to-exception mapping
The HTTP layer's error handling had zero coverage through _request:
only 2xx parsing and request shaping were tested, and the mapping cases
in test_remote_spending_gate_contract.py hit _raise_for_error directly.
Adds 19 tests driving _request via a monkeypatched urlopen: the
401-refresh-retry path (success, terminal plain/session_revoked,
idempotency-key preservation, base re-resolution), 403 variants through
the wire, 429/503 retry-after, non-JSON error bodies, 404/502
fallbacks, and URLError normalization.
Two behaviors are pinned as findings rather than fixed: a JSON-body
retryAfter hint is ignored unless the Retry-After header is present,
and a bare socket.timeout propagates uncaught (real urllib wraps
timeouts in URLError before this layer).
* fix(cli): normalize read-phase timeouts to the typed billing error
urlopen wraps connect-phase timeouts in URLError (already mapped to
network_error), but a timeout during resp.read() raises a bare
TimeoutError that escaped the typed-BillingError contract and reached
callers as an unhandled exception. Catch it narrowly and normalize.
The boundary test now asserts normalization instead of documenting the
leak.
* fix(shared): stop typing mutation success payloads as error payloads
BillingMutationResponse.payload was declared BillingErrorPayload, but on
ok:true the gateway passes through the raw NAS success body (rail,
changeType, cancelAtPeriodEnd, ...). The TUI never reads it so nothing
broke, but the shared contract now feeds the desktop app too — widen the
field deliberately and document both shapes.
* feat(shared): typed billing refusal and charge-failure unions
- BillingRefusalCode covers every code the gateway serializes today, with a
(string & {}) arm so unknown future codes (the NAS W3 card-health family)
stay assignable — consumers keep their unknown-code fallback.
- ChargeFailureReason models the four NAS terminal reasons plus the raw
subscription_payment_intent_requires_action code NAS leaks pre-#711.
- billing.state now carries the server-derived can_change_plan the gateway
emits; capability comments updated (canChangePlan is capability-based, not
an OWNER/ADMIN role gate).
* feat(shared): closed Known* halves for the refusal and charge-failure unions
- KnownBillingRefusalCode / KnownChargeFailureReason are closed literal sets,
so classification tables, copy maps and tests can be Record-exhaustive and
break at compile time when a code is added but not mapped. The wire types
keep the (string & {}) open arm for unknown future codes.
- Add network_error (client-originated transport code the gateway already
serializes) to the known set.
- Export the union types from the root barrel alongside the other billing
names.
* feat(shared): canonical billing refusal policy and charge-settlement driver
- billing-policy.ts: one exhaustive Record<KnownBillingRefusalCode,
BillingRefusalPolicy> classifying every known code (recovery kind,
mid-poll ambiguity, idempotency-key reuse) with a documented unknown-code
fallback. Surfaces keep their own copy; the behavior classification now
has a single home that breaks the build when a new code goes unmapped.
- charge-settlement.ts: the settlement poll state machine (2s cadence,
5-minute cap, bounded retry-after backoff, ambiguous-on-revocation) as a
pure dependency-injected driver returning a discriminated outcome.
- The TUI's pollCharge becomes a thin renderer over the shared driver —
byte-identical output, and the desktop poller can now share the same
machine instead of a drifting copy.
* fix(desktop): real auto-reload bounds, shared refusal policy and settlement driver
- Delete the phantom BillingAutoReload.bounds plumbing: nothing ever populated
it, so the auto-reload amount validation it fed was silently dead. The
editor and validators now enforce the gateway's real top-level
min_usd/max_usd (new test pins the $10 minimum actually rejecting), and
types.ts collapses to a plain re-export shim over @hermes/shared/billing.
- Delete the test-only BillingRpcResponse envelope family; BillingResult is
the one response model.
- Refusal copy speaks desktop: reconnect/sign-in route to Settings → Gateway
instead of the TUI's /portal command; the dead processing_error refusal
case is gone (it is a charge-failure reason, already rendered by the
poller).
- Adopt @hermes/shared billing-policy + charge-settlement: the poll loop is
the shared driver, revocation-ambiguity comes from the policy table
(insufficient_scope mid-poll now counts, per the ruling), and all
policy-retry codes back off during polling instead of failing hard.
errors.test.ts is Record-exhaustive over KnownBillingRefusalCode again.
* refactor(shared): move terminal-billing wire types to @hermes/shared
The billing/subscription wire shapes (plus UsageBarData/UsageModelData,
which they reference) move verbatim from ui-tui/src/gatewayTypes.ts into
apps/shared/src/billing-types.ts so the desktop app can share the same
gateway contract. gatewayTypes.ts re-exports every moved name from the
new @hermes/shared/billing subpath, so no ui-tui consumer changes.
The subpath export keeps DOM-less ui-tui from pulling the barrel (whose
WebSocket helpers need the DOM lib). ui-tui also now declares its
@hermes/shared dependency explicitly instead of relying on workspace
hoisting.
* test(cli): pin nous_billing wire-layer status-to-exception mapping
The HTTP layer's error handling had zero coverage through _request:
only 2xx parsing and request shaping were tested, and the mapping cases
in test_remote_spending_gate_contract.py hit _raise_for_error directly.
Adds 19 tests driving _request via a monkeypatched urlopen: the
401-refresh-retry path (success, terminal plain/session_revoked,
idempotency-key preservation, base re-resolution), 403 variants through
the wire, 429/503 retry-after, non-JSON error bodies, 404/502
fallbacks, and URLError normalization.
Two behaviors are pinned as findings rather than fixed: a JSON-body
retryAfter hint is ignored unless the Retry-After header is present,
and a bare socket.timeout propagates uncaught (real urllib wraps
timeouts in URLError before this layer).
* fix(cli): normalize read-phase timeouts to the typed billing error
urlopen wraps connect-phase timeouts in URLError (already mapped to
network_error), but a timeout during resp.read() raises a bare
TimeoutError that escaped the typed-BillingError contract and reached
callers as an unhandled exception. Catch it narrowly and normalize.
The boundary test now asserts normalization instead of documenting the
leak.
* fix(shared): stop typing mutation success payloads as error payloads
BillingMutationResponse.payload was declared BillingErrorPayload, but on
ok:true the gateway passes through the raw NAS success body (rail,
changeType, cancelAtPeriodEnd, ...). The TUI never reads it so nothing
broke, but the shared contract now feeds the desktop app too — widen the
field deliberately and document both shapes.
* feat(shared): typed billing refusal and charge-failure unions
- BillingRefusalCode covers every code the gateway serializes today, with a
(string & {}) arm so unknown future codes (the NAS W3 card-health family)
stay assignable — consumers keep their unknown-code fallback.
- ChargeFailureReason models the four NAS terminal reasons plus the raw
subscription_payment_intent_requires_action code NAS leaks pre-#711.
- billing.state now carries the server-derived can_change_plan the gateway
emits; capability comments updated (canChangePlan is capability-based, not
an OWNER/ADMIN role gate).
* feat(shared): closed Known* halves for the refusal and charge-failure unions
- KnownBillingRefusalCode / KnownChargeFailureReason are closed literal sets,
so classification tables, copy maps and tests can be Record-exhaustive and
break at compile time when a code is added but not mapped. The wire types
keep the (string & {}) open arm for unknown future codes.
- Add network_error (client-originated transport code the gateway already
serializes) to the known set.
- Export the union types from the root barrel alongside the other billing
names.
* feat(shared): canonical billing refusal policy and charge-settlement driver
- billing-policy.ts: one exhaustive Record<KnownBillingRefusalCode,
BillingRefusalPolicy> classifying every known code (recovery kind,
mid-poll ambiguity, idempotency-key reuse) with a documented unknown-code
fallback. Surfaces keep their own copy; the behavior classification now
has a single home that breaks the build when a new code goes unmapped.
- charge-settlement.ts: the settlement poll state machine (2s cadence,
5-minute cap, bounded retry-after backoff, ambiguous-on-revocation) as a
pure dependency-injected driver returning a discriminated outcome.
- The TUI's pollCharge becomes a thin renderer over the shared driver —
byte-identical output, and the desktop poller can now share the same
machine instead of a drifting copy.
* refactor(shared): move terminal-billing wire types to @hermes/shared
The billing/subscription wire shapes (plus UsageBarData/UsageModelData,
which they reference) move verbatim from ui-tui/src/gatewayTypes.ts into
apps/shared/src/billing-types.ts so the desktop app can share the same
gateway contract. gatewayTypes.ts re-exports every moved name from the
new @hermes/shared/billing subpath, so no ui-tui consumer changes.
The subpath export keeps DOM-less ui-tui from pulling the barrel (whose
WebSocket helpers need the DOM lib). ui-tui also now declares its
@hermes/shared dependency explicitly instead of relying on workspace
hoisting.
* test(cli): pin nous_billing wire-layer status-to-exception mapping
The HTTP layer's error handling had zero coverage through _request:
only 2xx parsing and request shaping were tested, and the mapping cases
in test_remote_spending_gate_contract.py hit _raise_for_error directly.
Adds 19 tests driving _request via a monkeypatched urlopen: the
401-refresh-retry path (success, terminal plain/session_revoked,
idempotency-key preservation, base re-resolution), 403 variants through
the wire, 429/503 retry-after, non-JSON error bodies, 404/502
fallbacks, and URLError normalization.
Two behaviors are pinned as findings rather than fixed: a JSON-body
retryAfter hint is ignored unless the Retry-After header is present,
and a bare socket.timeout propagates uncaught (real urllib wraps
timeouts in URLError before this layer).
* fix(cli): normalize read-phase timeouts to the typed billing error
urlopen wraps connect-phase timeouts in URLError (already mapped to
network_error), but a timeout during resp.read() raises a bare
TimeoutError that escaped the typed-BillingError contract and reached
callers as an unhandled exception. Catch it narrowly and normalize.
The boundary test now asserts normalization instead of documenting the
leak.
* fix(shared): stop typing mutation success payloads as error payloads
BillingMutationResponse.payload was declared BillingErrorPayload, but on
ok:true the gateway passes through the raw NAS success body (rail,
changeType, cancelAtPeriodEnd, ...). The TUI never reads it so nothing
broke, but the shared contract now feeds the desktop app too — widen the
field deliberately and document both shapes.
* feat(shared): typed billing refusal and charge-failure unions
- BillingRefusalCode covers every code the gateway serializes today, with a
(string & {}) arm so unknown future codes (the NAS W3 card-health family)
stay assignable — consumers keep their unknown-code fallback.
- ChargeFailureReason models the four NAS terminal reasons plus the raw
subscription_payment_intent_requires_action code NAS leaks pre-#711.
- billing.state now carries the server-derived can_change_plan the gateway
emits; capability comments updated (canChangePlan is capability-based, not
an OWNER/ADMIN role gate).
* feat(shared): closed Known* halves for the refusal and charge-failure unions
- KnownBillingRefusalCode / KnownChargeFailureReason are closed literal sets,
so classification tables, copy maps and tests can be Record-exhaustive and
break at compile time when a code is added but not mapped. The wire types
keep the (string & {}) open arm for unknown future codes.
- Add network_error (client-originated transport code the gateway already
serializes) to the known set.
- Export the union types from the root barrel alongside the other billing
names.
* feat(shared): canonical billing refusal policy and charge-settlement driver
- billing-policy.ts: one exhaustive Record<KnownBillingRefusalCode,
BillingRefusalPolicy> classifying every known code (recovery kind,
mid-poll ambiguity, idempotency-key reuse) with a documented unknown-code
fallback. Surfaces keep their own copy; the behavior classification now
has a single home that breaks the build when a new code goes unmapped.
- charge-settlement.ts: the settlement poll state machine (2s cadence,
5-minute cap, bounded retry-after backoff, ambiguous-on-revocation) as a
pure dependency-injected driver returning a discriminated outcome.
- The TUI's pollCharge becomes a thin renderer over the shared driver —
byte-identical output, and the desktop poller can now share the same
machine instead of a drifting copy.
* chore: retrigger CI with the current base SHA (stale base pin flagged a false CI-sensitive change)
* refactor(shared): move terminal-billing wire types to @hermes/shared
The billing/subscription wire shapes (plus UsageBarData/UsageModelData,
which they reference) move verbatim from ui-tui/src/gatewayTypes.ts into
apps/shared/src/billing-types.ts so the desktop app can share the same
gateway contract. gatewayTypes.ts re-exports every moved name from the
new @hermes/shared/billing subpath, so no ui-tui consumer changes.
The subpath export keeps DOM-less ui-tui from pulling the barrel (whose
WebSocket helpers need the DOM lib). ui-tui also now declares its
@hermes/shared dependency explicitly instead of relying on workspace
hoisting.
* test(cli): pin nous_billing wire-layer status-to-exception mapping
The HTTP layer's error handling had zero coverage through _request:
only 2xx parsing and request shaping were tested, and the mapping cases
in test_remote_spending_gate_contract.py hit _raise_for_error directly.
Adds 19 tests driving _request via a monkeypatched urlopen: the
401-refresh-retry path (success, terminal plain/session_revoked,
idempotency-key preservation, base re-resolution), 403 variants through
the wire, 429/503 retry-after, non-JSON error bodies, 404/502
fallbacks, and URLError normalization.
Two behaviors are pinned as findings rather than fixed: a JSON-body
retryAfter hint is ignored unless the Retry-After header is present,
and a bare socket.timeout propagates uncaught (real urllib wraps
timeouts in URLError before this layer).
* fix(cli): normalize read-phase timeouts to the typed billing error
urlopen wraps connect-phase timeouts in URLError (already mapped to
network_error), but a timeout during resp.read() raises a bare
TimeoutError that escaped the typed-BillingError contract and reached
callers as an unhandled exception. Catch it narrowly and normalize.
The boundary test now asserts normalization instead of documenting the
leak.
* fix(shared): stop typing mutation success payloads as error payloads
BillingMutationResponse.payload was declared BillingErrorPayload, but on
ok:true the gateway passes through the raw NAS success body (rail,
changeType, cancelAtPeriodEnd, ...). The TUI never reads it so nothing
broke, but the shared contract now feeds the desktop app too — widen the
field deliberately and document both shapes.
* feat(shared): typed billing refusal and charge-failure unions
- BillingRefusalCode covers every code the gateway serializes today, with a
(string & {}) arm so unknown future codes (the NAS W3 card-health family)
stay assignable — consumers keep their unknown-code fallback.
- ChargeFailureReason models the four NAS terminal reasons plus the raw
subscription_payment_intent_requires_action code NAS leaks pre-#711.
- billing.state now carries the server-derived can_change_plan the gateway
emits; capability comments updated (canChangePlan is capability-based, not
an OWNER/ADMIN role gate).
* feat(shared): closed Known* halves for the refusal and charge-failure unions
- KnownBillingRefusalCode / KnownChargeFailureReason are closed literal sets,
so classification tables, copy maps and tests can be Record-exhaustive and
break at compile time when a code is added but not mapped. The wire types
keep the (string & {}) open arm for unknown future codes.
- Add network_error (client-originated transport code the gateway already
serializes) to the known set.
- Export the union types from the root barrel alongside the other billing
names.
* feat(shared): canonical billing refusal policy and charge-settlement driver
- billing-policy.ts: one exhaustive Record<KnownBillingRefusalCode,
BillingRefusalPolicy> classifying every known code (recovery kind,
mid-poll ambiguity, idempotency-key reuse) with a documented unknown-code
fallback. Surfaces keep their own copy; the behavior classification now
has a single home that breaks the build when a new code goes unmapped.
- charge-settlement.ts: the settlement poll state machine (2s cadence,
5-minute cap, bounded retry-after backoff, ambiguous-on-revocation) as a
pure dependency-injected driver returning a discriminated outcome.
- The TUI's pollCharge becomes a thin renderer over the shared driver —
byte-identical output, and the desktop poller can now share the same
machine instead of a drifting copy.
* refactor(shared): move terminal-billing wire types to @hermes/shared
The billing/subscription wire shapes (plus UsageBarData/UsageModelData,
which they reference) move verbatim from ui-tui/src/gatewayTypes.ts into
apps/shared/src/billing-types.ts so the desktop app can share the same
gateway contract. gatewayTypes.ts re-exports every moved name from the
new @hermes/shared/billing subpath, so no ui-tui consumer changes.
The subpath export keeps DOM-less ui-tui from pulling the barrel (whose
WebSocket helpers need the DOM lib). ui-tui also now declares its
@hermes/shared dependency explicitly instead of relying on workspace
hoisting.
* test(cli): pin nous_billing wire-layer status-to-exception mapping
The HTTP layer's error handling had zero coverage through _request:
only 2xx parsing and request shaping were tested, and the mapping cases
in test_remote_spending_gate_contract.py hit _raise_for_error directly.
Adds 19 tests driving _request via a monkeypatched urlopen: the
401-refresh-retry path (success, terminal plain/session_revoked,
idempotency-key preservation, base re-resolution), 403 variants through
the wire, 429/503 retry-after, non-JSON error bodies, 404/502
fallbacks, and URLError normalization.
Two behaviors are pinned as findings rather than fixed: a JSON-body
retryAfter hint is ignored unless the Retry-After header is present,
and a bare socket.timeout propagates uncaught (real urllib wraps
timeouts in URLError before this layer).
* fix(cli): normalize read-phase timeouts to the typed billing error
urlopen wraps connect-phase timeouts in URLError (already mapped to
network_error), but a timeout during resp.read() raises a bare
TimeoutError that escaped the typed-BillingError contract and reached
callers as an unhandled exception. Catch it narrowly and normalize.
The boundary test now asserts normalization instead of documenting the
leak.
* fix(shared): stop typing mutation success payloads as error payloads
BillingMutationResponse.payload was declared BillingErrorPayload, but on
ok:true the gateway passes through the raw NAS success body (rail,
changeType, cancelAtPeriodEnd, ...). The TUI never reads it so nothing
broke, but the shared contract now feeds the desktop app too — widen the
field deliberately and document both shapes.
* feat(shared): typed billing refusal and charge-failure unions
- BillingRefusalCode covers every code the gateway serializes today, with a
(string & {}) arm so unknown future codes (the NAS W3 card-health family)
stay assignable — consumers keep their unknown-code fallback.
- ChargeFailureReason models the four NAS terminal reasons plus the raw
subscription_payment_intent_requires_action code NAS leaks pre-#711.
- billing.state now carries the server-derived can_change_plan the gateway
emits; capability comments updated (canChangePlan is capability-based, not
an OWNER/ADMIN role gate).
* feat(shared): closed Known* halves for the refusal and charge-failure unions
- KnownBillingRefusalCode / KnownChargeFailureReason are closed literal sets,
so classification tables, copy maps and tests can be Record-exhaustive and
break at compile time when a code is added but not mapped. The wire types
keep the (string & {}) open arm for unknown future codes.
- Add network_error (client-originated transport code the gateway already
serializes) to the known set.
- Export the union types from the root barrel alongside the other billing
names.
* feat(shared): canonical billing refusal policy and charge-settlement driver
- billing-policy.ts: one exhaustive Record<KnownBillingRefusalCode,
BillingRefusalPolicy> classifying every known code (recovery kind,
mid-poll ambiguity, idempotency-key reuse) with a documented unknown-code
fallback. Surfaces keep their own copy; the behavior classification now
has a single home that breaks the build when a new code goes unmapped.
- charge-settlement.ts: the settlement poll state machine (2s cadence,
5-minute cap, bounded retry-after backoff, ambiguous-on-revocation) as a
pure dependency-injected driver returning a discriminated outcome.
- The TUI's pollCharge becomes a thin renderer over the shared driver —
byte-identical output, and the desktop poller can now share the same
machine instead of a drifting copy.
* refactor(shared): move terminal-billing wire types to @hermes/shared
The billing/subscription wire shapes (plus UsageBarData/UsageModelData,
which they reference) move verbatim from ui-tui/src/gatewayTypes.ts into
apps/shared/src/billing-types.ts so the desktop app can share the same
gateway contract. gatewayTypes.ts re-exports every moved name from the
new @hermes/shared/billing subpath, so no ui-tui consumer changes.
The subpath export keeps DOM-less ui-tui from pulling the barrel (whose
WebSocket helpers need the DOM lib). ui-tui also now declares its
@hermes/shared dependency explicitly instead of relying on workspace
hoisting.
* test(cli): pin nous_billing wire-layer status-to-exception mapping
The HTTP layer's error handling had zero coverage through _request:
only 2xx parsing and request shaping were tested, and the mapping cases
in test_remote_spending_gate_contract.py hit _raise_for_error directly.
Adds 19 tests driving _request via a monkeypatched urlopen: the
401-refresh-retry path (success, terminal plain/session_revoked,
idempotency-key preservation, base re-resolution), 403 variants through
the wire, 429/503 retry-after, non-JSON error bodies, 404/502
fallbacks, and URLError normalization.
Two behaviors are pinned as findings rather than fixed: a JSON-body
retryAfter hint is ignored unless the Retry-After header is present,
and a bare socket.timeout propagates uncaught (real urllib wraps
timeouts in URLError before this layer).
* fix(cli): normalize read-phase timeouts to the typed billing error
urlopen wraps connect-phase timeouts in URLError (already mapped to
network_error), but a timeout during resp.read() raises a bare
TimeoutError that escaped the typed-BillingError contract and reached
callers as an unhandled exception. Catch it narrowly and normalize.
The boundary test now asserts normalization instead of documenting the
leak.
* fix(shared): stop typing mutation success payloads as error payloads
BillingMutationResponse.payload was declared BillingErrorPayload, but on
ok:true the gateway passes through the raw NAS success body (rail,
changeType, cancelAtPeriodEnd, ...). The TUI never reads it so nothing
broke, but the shared contract now feeds the desktop app too — widen the
field deliberately and document both shapes.
* feat(shared): typed billing refusal and charge-failure unions
- BillingRefusalCode covers every code the gateway serializes today, with a
(string & {}) arm so unknown future codes (the NAS W3 card-health family)
stay assignable — consumers keep their unknown-code fallback.
- ChargeFailureReason models the four NAS terminal reasons plus the raw
subscription_payment_intent_requires_action code NAS leaks pre-#711.
- billing.state now carries the server-derived can_change_plan the gateway
emits; capability comments updated (canChangePlan is capability-based, not
an OWNER/ADMIN role gate).
* feat(shared): closed Known* halves for the refusal and charge-failure unions
- KnownBillingRefusalCode / KnownChargeFailureReason are closed literal sets,
so classification tables, copy maps and tests can be Record-exhaustive and
break at compile time when a code is added but not mapped. The wire types
keep the (string & {}) open arm for unknown future codes.
- Add network_error (client-originated transport code the gateway already
serializes) to the known set.
- Export the union types from the root barrel alongside the other billing
names.
* feat(shared): canonical billing refusal policy and charge-settlement driver
- billing-policy.ts: one exhaustive Record<KnownBillingRefusalCode,
BillingRefusalPolicy> classifying every known code (recovery kind,
mid-poll ambiguity, idempotency-key reuse) with a documented unknown-code
fallback. Surfaces keep their own copy; the behavior classification now
has a single home that breaks the build when a new code goes unmapped.
- charge-settlement.ts: the settlement poll state machine (2s cadence,
5-minute cap, bounded retry-after backoff, ambiguous-on-revocation) as a
pure dependency-injected driver returning a discriminated outcome.
- The TUI's pollCharge becomes a thin renderer over the shared driver —
byte-identical output, and the desktop poller can now share the same
machine instead of a drifting copy.
Port stronger test coverage from #52305 (avrum):
- Add test_install_sh_repository_stage_clean_apply_drops_stash: verifies
non-conflicting restore still applies changes and drops the stash (no
regression of the happy path).
- Add no-conflict-markers assertion to _assert_conflict_was_recovered:
ensures <<<<<<< / >>>>>>> markers are never left in tracked source after
recovery (they would crash the backend on import).
A PR more than 100 commits ahead of its merge-base paginates the compare
endpoint; pages after the first carry files: null, so the bare .files[]
made jq die with 'cannot iterate over: null' on every retry and forced
the classifier's fail-open path (all lanes on, ci_review gate demanding
a label with zero CI-sensitive files in the diff). .files[]? keeps the
page-one file list and ignores the null tail.
Remove process creation time and pid_exists from the slash worker parent-death predicate. The worker remains attached while its original PPID matches and keeps the existing in-flight grace behavior.\n\nRefs #62505
Use the direct POSIX parent relationship instead of process creation time and pid_exists checks. Remove the dead create-time argument chain while preserving process-group cleanup and signal forwarding.\n\nRefs #62505
The dual-stack discovery change made the default-local /browser connect
path call discover_local_cdp_url instead of is_browser_debug_ready, so
the old is_browser_debug_ready patch no longer short-circuited the
probe. On the CI runner nothing listens on 9222, so the test fell
through to a REAL chromium launch (which dies headless:
'The platform failed to initialize') and no context note was queued.
Patch the new discovery helper at the mixin's import site instead.
On Windows (and some Linux setups), an application like VS Code's
js-debug can hold 127.0.0.1:9222 while a Chromium browser launched
with --remote-debugging-port=9222 silently binds [::1]:9222 only.
The IPv4-only probe then (a) missed the live browser entirely and
(b) hung against the squatter — which accepts TCP but never answers
the /json/version HTTP probe — repeatedly, driving the whole connect
past the desktop GUI's RPC deadline:
'error: request timed out: browser.manage'.
Fix, applied to both the gateway browser.manage RPC and the CLI
/browser connect path via shared helpers in browser_connect.py:
- discover_local_cdp_url(): probe BOTH loopbacks (127.0.0.1 first,
then [::1]) and adopt whichever actually speaks CDP.
- local_port_in_use() + find_free_debug_port(): when neither loopback
speaks CDP but the port is held by another application, report the
squatter explicitly and launch the debug browser on a nearby free
port instead of fighting a bind conflict on 9222.
- Bound the gateway's post-launch wait to a 10s deadline (was up to
20 unbounded probe cycles) so connect always answers inside the
client RPC timeout.
- _wait_for_browser_debug_ready_or_exit() also probes dual-stack so a
successful launch pushed onto [::1] is classified 'ready'.
Verified on a live Windows repro (VS Code holding 127.0.0.1:9222,
Chrome 148 on [::1]:9222): connect now resolves http://[::1]:9222
in ~4.5s instead of timing out.
Follow-up to the salvaged #66609 (4 primary readers) and #41604 (context
files): two more jobs.json readers rejected a BOM'd file —
- hermes_cli/backup.py _count_cron_jobs: a BOM made the count None,
silently disabling the post-update cron-loss auto-restore safety net
- agent/curator_backup.py _backup_cron_jobs_into: BOM broke the job
count (spurious parse_warning) and propagated the BOM into snapshots
Both now read utf-8-sig; curator snapshots are written BOM-free so
rollback restores a file load_jobs can read. AUTHOR_MAP entry added
for deacon-botdoctor.
Tests: BOM'd-live-file auto-restore + BOM'd snapshot count/BOM-free copy.
Windows Notepad and PowerShell 5.1 Set-Content -Encoding UTF8 write a
leading UTF-8 BOM. json.load under encoding=utf-8 raises
JSONDecodeError("Unexpected UTF-8 BOM"), and load_jobs wraps that as
RuntimeError("Cron database corrupted and unrepairable"), taking down
cron CRUD/scheduler for a hand-edited jobs.json.
Read with utf-8-sig on all four independent jobs.json readers
(load_jobs primary + strict=False repair, dump _cron_summary, status
Scheduled Jobs). Write path stays plain utf-8 so the next save_jobs
heals a BOM'd file. Matches the env-class dialect (#65123).
Tests: BOM load (crash repro), bomless regression, empty store,
BOM+bare-list auto-repair, BOM+control-char strict=False arm, dump and
status CLI readers.
Follow-up to the salvaged #66803 (@HexLab98):
- Two-strike boot marker: a single mid-boot abort (task-manager kill,
power loss) no longer disables the sandbox — only a second consecutive
abort, or a signature-confirmed GPU/renderer STATUS_BREAKPOINT death,
engages --no-sandbox.
- Version-scoped stickiness: the fallback marker records the app version
and re-probes the sandbox once after an update (new Electron or
installer ACL repair may have fixed the host) instead of degrading
forever. A failed re-probe returns straight to fallback.
- Launch-time icacls repair now runs only when the marker shows a prior
aborted boot (icacls /T recurses the whole install tree — healthy
launches skip it; the installer grants the ACE at install time), and
targets the install dir only. The userData grant is dropped: granting
S-1-15-2-2 RX on userData would expose Hermes sessions/config to every
AppContainer app on the machine.
- Renderer crash-loop recovery (same class as #56726, credit @Sahil-SS9
in PR #57414): a Windows renderer crash loop bearing the breakpoint
exit code gets the same one-shot --no-sandbox relaunch instead of a
dead window; unrelated crash loops keep the sandbox.
- Manual --no-sandbox launches are honored but never made sticky.
Tests: 15/15 windows-sandbox-fallback vitest; full desktop electron
suite 432 passed / 1 skipped.
Tool results scraped from the web/social platforms can carry unpaired
UTF-16 surrogates (e.g. half of a mathematical-bold character pair).
_sha256() did a strict utf-8 encode, which raises UnicodeEncodeError on
that input and took down the whole conversation loop — the hash only
needs deterministic bytes, not valid UTF-8, so encode with
surrogatepass instead.
* feat(tui): rename /billing slash command to /topup
Behavior-preserving rename of the /billing command surface to /topup.
Changes: billing.ts → topup.ts (export topupCommands, name 'topup', new
help string), registry.ts import+spread updated, billingOverlay.tsx
overview header 'Usage credits' → 'Top up credits', billingCommand.test.ts
→ topupCommand.test.ts with import/lookup/call updated. RPC method names
(billing.state, billing.charge, etc.) and component/symbol names unchanged.
* refactor(tui): extract overlay primitives to shared module
Lift MenuRow, ActionRow, footer, and barCells() out of billingOverlay.tsx
into overlayPrimitives.tsx so the upcoming subscriptionOverlay.tsx can
import them instead of duplicating. spendBar now calls barCells() —
output is byte-identical. Pure behavior-preserving refactor.
* feat(tui): add /subscription + /topup CTAs to /usage output
Every /usage render now ends with 'Run /subscription to change plan
· /topup to add credits' — both the healthy (with-calls) and depleted
(no-calls) paths. Strings-only change, no WS1 dependency.
* feat(tui): add subscription wire types
Add SubscriptionTierOption, SubscriptionStateResponse, and
SubscriptionManageLinkResponse to gatewayTypes.ts. Type-only — no
usages yet. Mirrors the BillingStateResponse conventions (snake_case,
Decimals as strings) and reuses BillingErrorPayload for error mapping.
* feat(gateway): add subscription.state + subscription.manage_link RPCs
- agent/subscription_view.py: SubscriptionState dataclass + fail-open
build_subscription_state() (mirrors billing_view pattern) +
get_subscription_manage_link() for the Stripe deep-link.
- hermes_cli/nous_billing.py: get_subscription_state() +
post_subscription_manage_link() HTTP helpers for the two NAS endpoints
(WS1 Phase A/C). The manage-link endpoint raises BillingScopeRequired
when Remote-Spending is missing (Phase 4 step-up trigger).
- tui_gateway/server.py: _serialize_subscription_state() +
subscription.state RPC (fail-open) + subscription.manage_link RPC
(returns {ok,kind,url} or typed error envelope via
_serialize_billing_error). NOT added to _LONG_HANDLERS — synchronous
HTTP round-trip, not a device flow.
* feat(tui): add subscription overlay state types + store slot
Add SubscriptionScreen, SubscriptionOverlayCtx, SubscriptionOverlayState
to interfaces.ts and a 'subscription' slot to OverlayState. Wire it into
overlayStore.ts (buildOverlayState + $isBlocked). NOT added to
resetFlowOverlays preserve list — flow-scoped like billing, drops on
turn end.
* feat(tui): build SubscriptionOverlay — overview + confirm + handoff
Pure-render Ink component mirroring billingOverlay.tsx's structure.
Overview screen covers all 5 states (free-upgradeable, mid-tier,
top-tier, not-admin, downgrade-pending) + dunning. Confirm screen is
y/n deep-link to Stripe (NO in-terminal charge). Handoff is the
transient 'Opening Stripe' screen. Imports shared primitives from
overlayPrimitives.tsx. 8 render tests via renderSync covering every
state.
* feat(tui): add /subscription command + overlay wiring
- subscription.ts: SubscriptionOverlayCtx closure (openManageLink,
refreshState, requestRemoteSpending) + run handler that fetches
subscription.state and opens the overlay. Alias /upgrade.
- registry.ts: spread subscriptionCommands into SLASH_COMMANDS.
- appOverlays.tsx: render SubscriptionOverlay when overlay.subscription set.
- useInputHandlers.ts: Esc closes subscription overlay; promptOverlay OR
includes subscription so input is intercepted while open.
- subscriptionCommand.test.ts: 4 tests (fetch+open, logged-out sys line,
/upgrade alias, /subscription resolves).
* fix(tui/subscription): stop saying Stripe in deep-link copy + fix manage link kind type
Replace all user-facing 'Stripe' mentions in the /subscription overlay and
sys messages with 'your subscription page' — the deep-link target is NAS's
own /manage-subscription page, not the Stripe hosted portal. Stripe only
legitimately appears later at actual Checkout. Also add 'manage' to the
SubscriptionManageLinkResponse.kind union (NAS emits kind:'manage'; was
previously missing from the TypeScript type causing silent narrowing errors).
* feat(tui/subscription): render cancellation-scheduled note with headline precedence
Parse cancelAtPeriodEnd + cancellationEffectiveAt from the NAS contract
(camelCase) in the agent parser (_parse_current), emit cancel_at_period_end
+ cancellation_effective_at from the gateway serializer, extend the
SubscriptionStateResponse type, and render a warn note in OverviewScreen:
'Cancels on {date} — your plan stays active until then.'
Headline precedence when multiple flags co-occur:
past-due > cancel-scheduled > downgrade-pending > active
The downgradeNote guard is tightened to suppress when cancel is scheduled,
so at most one status line renders at a time.
* feat(tui/subscription): team-context screen — redirect to /topup for team orgs
Parse the NAS context:'personal'|'team' field (defaults to 'personal' for
unknown/missing values), emit it on the gateway wire, add it to
SubscriptionStateResponse. When context is 'team', SubscriptionOverlay
renders a dedicated read-only screen instead of the tier picker:
'This terminal is connected to {org_name}. Teams run on shared
credits — use /topup to add funds. Personal subscriptions live
on your personal account.'
The screen closes on Enter or Esc. The personal/tier-picker path is
unchanged.
* fix(subscription): drop manage-link gateway RPC, build URL locally
The NAS POST /api/billing/subscription/manage-link endpoint was dropped
(it added no server work — the target is the static /manage-subscription
page, not a Stripe-minted secret). Build the URL client-side instead:
{portal_base}/manage-subscription?org_id=<org.id>.
- Remove subscription.manage_link gateway RPC (server.py)
- Remove get_subscription_manage_link helper (subscription_view.py)
- Remove post_subscription_manage_link (nous_billing.py)
- Remove SubscriptionManageLinkResponse type (gatewayTypes.ts)
- Add org_id to SubscriptionState + wire through serializer + TS type
- openManageLink() builds the URL locally via buildManageUrl(), opens
it with the existing openExternalUrl(), no gateway round-trip
- Drop targetTierId param from openManageLink (v1 sends everyone to
/manage-subscription; no tier deep-link needed)
- Fix stale test expectations (Stripe copy → subscription page copy)
* chore(subscription): drop unused format_money import
* feat(cli): /subscription + /upgrade, /billing→/topup rename, /usage CTAs
Add the classic-CLI half of the terminal billing surface to match the TUI:
- /subscription (alias /upgrade) command + /topup (renamed /billing, keeps
'billing' as a back-compat alias) in the command registry.
- Drop the stale 'billing' entry from _SLACK_VIA_HERMES_ONLY (now cli_only).
* feat(subscription): CLI /subscription handler, drop dunning, current:null no-plan
- CLI _show_subscription mirrors the TUI overlay (plan read + tier list + usage
bar + browser deep-link via subscription_manage_url); credits render as counts.
- Adapt to the updated NAS read contract: remove is_past_due/dunning everywhere
(a card-failing subscriber returns as a normal plan now), and treat no-plan as
current:null (parser returns None) rather than an all-null object.
- HERMES_DEV_SUBSCRIPTION_FIXTURE env-driven fixtures + ui-tui fixture harness
drive every state (CLI + live TUI) with no portal.
Verified against handoff 2026-06-24_subscription-tui-handoff.md.
* feat(billing): CF-4 Remote-Spending revoked-terminal UX (NAS PR #481)
Wire the Remote-Spending gate denial contract end to end:
- nous_billing: BillingRemoteSpendingRevoked (403 remote_spending_revoked →
reconnect) + BillingSessionRevoked (401 session_revoked → re-login), distinct
from insufficient_scope; capture actor/code/recovery; 503 stays transient.
- gateway _serialize_billing_error threads the new typed kinds + actor/code/
recovery to the TUI.
- TUI renderBillingError: actor-aware revoke copy, kills the spend overlay
immediately (no 15-min zombie button), handles session_revoked, the dual-
emitted cli_billing_disabled/remote_spending_disabled, role_required,
idempotency_conflict; poll treats a mid-poll revoke as ambiguous (check
balance before retry), not a failure.
- CLI _billing_render_charge_error: same denial matrix, actor-aware copy.
Tests: gate-contract mapping + envelope (py) and revoke/session/disabled (TUI).
Per handoff 2026-06-24_remote-spending-TUI-contract-handoff.md.
* refactor(subscription): remove dead step-up scaffolding from /subscription
/subscription only opens a browser deep-link to manage-subscription — that needs
no billing scope, so it can never hit insufficient_scope. Drop the never-fired
'stepup' screen type, requestRemoteSpending ctx fn, and resumeScreen bookkeeping
(leftovers from a superseded plan). The resumable step-up lives on /topup, where
the charge actually gets gated.
* feat(tui/topup): resumable 'Allow Remote Spending' step-up on the charge path
Phase 4: when a charge returns insufficient_scope, the /topup modal no longer
tears down with a 'run /billing again' ConfirmReq. Instead it stays MOUNTED and
switches to a step-up screen:
- charge() is now awaitable, returning a discriminated outcome (submitted |
needs_remote_spending | error) so the overlay can route without closing.
- StepUpScreen: 'Allow Remote Spending' → await the device-flow grant (browser
opens via the existing out-of-band billing.step_up.verification event) →
replay the held charge (pendingCharge.amount) and settle, with no command
re-run. Never surfaces the raw billing:manage scope.
- armStepUp's fire-and-forget ConfirmReq replaced by requestRemoteSpending();
the leaky 'billing:manage' / 'Re-authorize' / 'run /billing again' copy is gone.
Tests: charge-outcome routing, step-up grant/deny, and a render test asserting
the step-up copy holds the amount and never leaks billing:manage.
Per handoff 2026-06-24_remote-spending-TUI-contract-handoff.md §2 (Grady #6).
* feat(billing): shared dollar usage model + two-bar view (drop "credits")
Single source of truth for the /usage and /subscription usage bars across
TUI + CLI. Reads the NAS account-info dollar fields (subscription/top-up/total
remaining, monthly allowance, renewal) and produces a surface-agnostic model:
two full-resolution bars (plan allowance + purchased top-up), a status
classification (free | healthy | low | depleted), and a human renewal date.
- agent/billing_usage.py: UsageModel/UsageBar, usage_model_from_account
(fail-open), build_usage_model (HERMES_DEV_CREDITS_FIXTURE-aware),
format_renews (ISO -> "Jul 24, 2026", Windows-safe), $5 low-balance threshold.
- tui_gateway/server.py: _serialize_usage_model/_serialize_usage_bar, a
usage.bars RPC, and the model embedded into subscription.state so the overlay
renders the same bars from its single fetch.
- Dollars only, never "credits"; two separate bars (not a crammed
three-segment one) for legibility at terminal widths.
- tests/agent/test_billing_usage.py: status classification, bar math
(clamp/over-cap), NaN/Inf rejection, fail-open invariants.
* feat(tui): dollar usage bars on /usage + /subscription, drop tier picker
Render the shared two-bar dollar model in both overlays; strip "credits" and
the in-terminal tier selection per UX feedback.
- overlayPrimitives.tsx: UsageBars (themed plan/top-up bars — gold allowance,
green top-up) + usageBarsText for the /usage panel. Plan name labels the
bar; "$X left of $Y · N% used" (disambiguated so the % matches); top-up
"never expires".
- subscriptionOverlay.tsx: status line dedupes ($X left once; bar carries the
breakdown), human renewal date, state-matched nudges (free upsell / <$5
low alert) with box-safe ASCII markers (! / >) instead of the width-unstable
emoji that broke the border. Tier picker removed — overview shows usage +
plan, then "Manage on portal" / "Close" (free users get "Start a
subscription"). No "credits" anywhere.
- session.ts: /usage renders the dollar bars + balance summary, falling back
to the legacy credits lines only when the model is unavailable; CTA reworded.
- gatewayTypes.ts: UsageModelData/UsageBarData wire types + usage on
SessionUsageResponse/SubscriptionStateResponse.
- Tests updated to the new contract (no "credits", "left of", dedup, markers).
* feat(cli): mirror dollar usage bars on /usage + /subscription
CLI parity with the TUI billing rework, from the same shared usage model.
- _print_nous_credits_block (/usage) and _subscription_overview render the
two-bar dollar view (plan name on the bar, "$X left of $Y · N% used",
top-up "never expires", total spendable) instead of the credits-worded block.
- Dollars only — dropped the tier catalog (no more "$N/mo (… credits)") and
every user-facing "credits"; team copy says "shared balance".
- Human renewal date via the shared format_renews; status line dedupes the
"$X left"; free upsell + <$5 low alert with ASCII markers.
- /subscription manage modal no longer dumps the raw manage-subscription URL
in its detail — the [1] Open / [2] Copy link / [3] Cancel options carry it.
Title is "Manage your subscription" (no in-terminal plan change). The raw URL
stays only in the non-interactive / not-admin fallbacks, which have no menu.
- /usage token-usage panel (model, tokens, cost, context) left untouched.
* feat(billing): embed dollar usage model into billing.state for /topup
The /topup overview renders the same two-bar dollar usage (plan + top-up) as
/usage and /subscription. Embed the shared usage model into the billing.state
RPC payload (mirrors subscription.state) so the overlay gets the bars from its
single fetch, and add the `usage` field to BillingStateResponse.
* feat(tui/topup): reorder overview + in-flight reauth with press-Enter resume
Reworks the /topup overlay per the Jun 19 review and the no-preflight decision.
Overview:
- Balance leads in the title ("Top up · balance $X"); the shared two-bar dollar
usage (plan + top-up) renders below. Dropped the old monthly-cap spend bar.
- "Add funds" is the first action (was "Buy credits"); auto-reload / monthly
limit / manage-on-portal follow. Dollars only — no "credits" anywhere.
- No "Enable terminal billing" menu item and NO scope preflight: whether the
terminal can charge is discovered reactively at pay time. (We deliberately do
not read/refresh the OAuth token to gate UI.)
Step-up (reached only on a charge's insufficient_scope 403):
- New 4-phase flow that keeps the modal mounted: prompt (one-time-setup
heads-up) → waiting (browser authorize) → granted (explicit "Press Enter to
resume") → replay the held charge → settle. The press-Enter beat is the
reassuring "you're back, finish your purchase" moment.
- Renamed user copy "Allow Remote Spending" → "Enable terminal billing"; never
leaks the raw billing:manage scope (guarded by the render test).
- topup.ts error copy de-crufted to terminal-billing wording, emoji removed.
Tests: step-up prompt copy, the no-raw-scope invariant, and new overview tests
(balance-in-title, Add-funds-first, two-bar usage, no "credits").
* feat(cli/topup): mirror overview reorder + in-flight reauth resume
CLI parity with the TUI /topup rehaul, from the same shared usage model.
- _billing_overview: balance in the title, the two-bar dollar usage (plan name
on the plan bar, top-up "never expires") in place of the old cap spend bar,
"Add funds" first, dollars throughout — no "credits", no scope preflight.
- _billing_handle_scope_required: now takes the held amount + idempotency key
and runs the in-flight flow — "Enable terminal billing" → browser device-flow
→ re-check the org kill-switch → press-Enter to resume → replay the held
charge (reusing the key so a double-submit collapses to one). Stops leaking
the raw billing:manage scope.
- Charge-error + buy/auto-reload copy de-crufted to terminal-billing/dollars.
- Tests updated to the new overview + buy copy.
* fix(billing): guard non-JSON 2xx responses in the billing HTTP client
A 2xx response with a non-JSON body — e.g. a reverse-proxy / SPA fallback HTML
page served when a billing route isn't actually mounted on a deployment — hit
json.loads() on the success path of _request() and raised a raw
json.JSONDecodeError. That escaped the typed-BillingError contract, so callers'
`except BillingError` missed it and fell through to a generic fail-open that
rendered as a misleading "not logged in" (observed when /api/billing/subscription
was briefly unshipped on staging: 200 text/html, x-matched-path /[...notFound]).
Now a non-JSON 2xx body raises a typed BillingError(error="endpoint_unavailable")
so surfaces degrade gracefully ("could not load …") instead of crashing or
mislabeling a valid session as logged-out. The 4xx/5xx path already guarded its
.json(); this closes the same hole on the success path.
Test: tests/hermes_cli/test_nous_billing_request.py — non-JSON 2xx → typed
error (not JSONDecodeError, not BillingAuthError), empty body → {}, valid JSON
parses.
* feat(billing/dev): add HERMES_DEV_BILLING_FIXTURE for offline card/scope testing
build_billing_state short-circuits to a fixture when HERMES_DEV_BILLING_FIXTURE
is set (mirrors HERMES_DEV_CREDITS_FIXTURE for the usage model). States:
nocard | card | card-autoreload | notadmin | billing-off | logged-out — so the
card-on-file gate, admin role, and kill-switch paths are exercisable offline
without a live portal. Env-var gated; returns None when unset (no prod leak).
Adds 8 behavior tests asserting the card/admin/billing-on contract per state.
* refactor(billing): fold /credits into /topup
/credits is redundant now that /topup shows the dollar balance + portal handoff.
Make 'credits' (and 'billing') aliases of /topup so typing /credits still works,
resolving to topup everywhere (CLI, gateway, Slack, TUI, autocomplete, help).
Remove the standalone /credits surface across 6 places:
- CLI _show_credits handler + dispatch
- gateway _handle_credits_command -> renamed _handle_topup_command, copy softened
to 'Manage billing on the portal' (the messaging billing surface; /topup is now
gateway-available so messaging keeps billing — credits was the only one before)
- TUI commands/credits.ts + creditsCommand.test.ts (deleted), registry entry
- tui_gateway credits.view RPC + the CreditsViewResponse type
- Slack _SLACK_VIA_HERMES_ONLY: credits -> topup
Sweep user-facing /credits -> /topup (usage-block hint, depletion notice) and
stale doc-comments. OpenRouter's /credits endpoint URL left untouched. Tests
updated (test_credits_folds_into_topup) or pruned for the removed symbols.
* fix(billing): card-on-file heads-up, no-card portal gate, /usage bar ordering, modal glyph
In-terminal charge (POST /charge against the org's server-held card, no card ref
leaves the client):
- card present: confirm screen shows 'Your card saved on the portal will be
charged' + a 'Manage on portal' escape option (CLI); heads-up line (TUI)
- no card on file: /topup overview + buy flow detect it and route to the portal
to add a card, instead of offering a charge that 403s no_payment_method
/usage bar ordering: route the dollar block through _cprint consistently. The
Plan: line (_cprint) and the bar (raw print) flushed to different buffers under
patch_stdout and interleaved nondeterministically; now Plan: -> bar -> status/CTA
is stable across all states.
Modal glyph: strip the leading emoji from bordered _prompt_text_input_modal
titles — it measures 1 char but renders 2 columns, shifting the box's right
border (the stray '|'). Includes the f-string 'Pay $X?' title.
Small /credits -> /topup string bits in cli.py ride along with the surrounding
charge edits (the fold lives in the sibling refactor commit).
* refactor(billing): apply safe simplify-pass fixes
Three low-risk cleanups from a parallel simplify review (reuse/quality/efficiency):
- dev fixture portal URL: reuse the prod host (was drifted to staging-* — a real
mismatch vs subscription_view's _DEV_FIXTURE_PORTAL)
- TUI billingOverlay choose(): collapse two byte-identical branches (needsCard +
the not-full else both = portal-or-close at index 0) into one tail; the only
divergent path (full && !needsCard → buy/auto/limit) stays explicit
- /topup overview comment: correct the stale 'buy_flow detects no_payment_method'
note (the overview's no-card gate fires first, so reaching Add funds implies a
card on file)
Skipped (judgment): the orphaned CreditsView.depleted field (harmless, on a live
dataclass), the defensive card gates in _billing_buy_flow/_confirm_and_charge
(cheap correct defense on the money path), and folding the no-card handoff into a
shared helper (touches 4 money-path sites for tidiness — not worth the risk here).
* fix(billing): reactive charge gating — drop card preflight, react to 403 (scope→reauth, no-card→portal)
* refactor(billing): drop the /credits alias entirely
The /credits fold made it an alias of /topup; now remove that too. Typing
/credits is an unknown command, not a silent redirect — billing lives only on
/topup (with /billing kept as the old command's back-compat name). Dropped the
alias from the registry CommandDef and the TUI topup.ts; updated the test to
assert /credits resolves to nothing (no command, no alias).
* docs(billing): fix stale comment in _billing_overview — describe reactive no-card path
The comment still described the removed overview-level card gate ('no-card case
handled above'). Corrected to: the buy flow reacts to the server's
no_payment_method 403 and hands off to the portal at charge time (no preflight).
* refactor(billing): simplify-pass — share usage-payload helper, drop dead bar wire fields + redundant admin gate
* refactor(billing): drop the /billing alias too — /topup is the only billing command
Following /credits removal, retire the old /billing name as well. /topup now has
NO aliases — both /credits and /billing are unknown commands. Dropped the alias
from the registry CommandDef and TUI topup.ts; fixed the one live user-facing
straggler (the not-logged-in message said 'then /billing' → /topup) and the
_show_billing docstring/default-arg references. Test asserts /topup carries no
aliases and neither old name resolves.
* fix(billing): code-review fixes — money-path + parity bugs
Money path (TUI):
- auto-reload "Turn off" now echoes current threshold/top_up_amount so the
PATCH succeeds (was sending {enabled:false} → invalid_request → stayed ON)
- charge poll honors the 5-min cap on the 429/503 throttle branch too (was
rescheduling forever); cap folded into one timedOut() helper
- step-up resume reacts to the replay outcome instead of unconditionally
closing on a reassuring line with no charge made
- synchronous submit guard on Confirm so two key events can't double-charge
Gateway:
- billing.step_up routes typed errors through _serialize_billing_error (was a
raw {error:'error'} dict → generic copy for session_revoked)
- billing.state / subscription.state / usage.bars / session.usage moved to
_LONG_HANDLERS (blocking portal HTTP no longer stalls the main stdin loop)
CLI:
- _billing_render_charge_error handles insufficient_scope without leaking the
raw billing:manage scope name on a post-grant replay re-raise
Python model:
- subscription_view tier parse None-coalesces tierOrder/dollarsPerMonth so a
free tier's 0 survives ($0, not "—"; correct sort order)
TUI parity/robustness:
- /usage shows formatted renews_display, not raw ISO renews_at
- subscription overview guards a null pending_downgrade_at (was "on null.")
- subscription overview surfaces a message instead of silently closing when
portal_url is missing
- buildManageUrl wraps new URL() so a malformed portal_url can't throw out of
the Ink key handler
* fix(billing): cross-surface bar direction, formatted cancel/downgrade dates, Slack alias gating
- CLI plan bar now fills by REMAINING (fuel-gauge), matching the shared model's
fill_fraction, the top-up bar, and the TUI — same account renders identically
on both surfaces (#8)
- subscription serializer emits cancellation_effective_display /
pending_downgrade_display (format_renews); TUI shows 'Jul 1, 2026' not raw ISO (#14b)
- _SLACK_VIA_HERMES_ONLY now includes the 'billing' alias so it follows its
canonical /topup via /hermes instead of leaking a native Slack slot (#9)
* fix(billing): thread idempotency key through the TUI step-up replay (#2)
Mint a stable idempotency key when the purchase amount is chosen; it rides
pendingCharge into both the Confirm charge and the post-grant step-up replay,
so a retried charge dedups server-side (the gateway already echoes the key).
A fresh amount selection gets a fresh key. Combined with the sync submit guard,
a double-submit now collapses to one charge.
* refactor(billing): remove dead /subscription tier-picker scaffolding (#18)
The in-terminal plan picker was cut (deep-link only), leaving a whole unreached
state machine. Removed end-to-end:
- TUI: ConfirmScreen, HandoffScreen, the 'confirm'/'handoff' screen types,
pendingTargetTierId, and the now-dead onPatch threading (collapsed the dispatch
to a single overview screen + folded the duplicate Box wrapper)
- gateway: the tiers serialization + SubscriptionTierOption wire type
- model: SubscriptionTier, _parse_tier, _coalesce, _dev_tiers and the tiers field
(never displayed on either surface, so this supersedes the tier-parse fix)
- tests: dropped the confirm/handoff/tier-passthrough tests; slimmed the overview
render tests
Net: a large dead-code cull (no behavior change — the picker never ran).
* test(billing): parametrize usage-model tests; drop dead is_low/is_free props
Collapse the fail-open + status-classification cases into parametrized tables
(same coverage, ~80 fewer lines) and remove the now-unused UsageModel.is_low /
is_free properties (only a test pinned them).
* fix(billing): revert dead 'billing' Slack-via-hermes entry — the alias was dropped
#9 was based on a stale review diff: /billing is no longer an alias of /topup
(dropped earlier), so routing it via /hermes filtered a name that doesn't exist.
* test(billing): cull redundant TUI billing tests (parametrize, merge dupes)
usageCommand: collapse 3 CTA tests into one + a panel helper.
billingStepUp: merge the two step-up render asserts.
topupCommand: parametrize requestRemoteSpending + the revoked-actor pair, drop
the redundant happy-path-submitted test. Money-path + error-mapping coverage
preserved.
* refactor(billing): extract _usage_bar_lines — one source of truth for the CLI bars
The plan + top-up bar format was copy-pasted across _print_nous_credits_block,
_subscription_overview, and _billing_overview. Extract a helper returning the
ready-to-print lines; each caller keeps its own print fn (the _cprint-ordering
constraint stays) and resolves its plan-name label. Centralizes the format so
the three surfaces can't drift.
* feat(billing): NAS V3 subscription-change HTTP client wrappers
Add the four write-side wrappers for the V3 subscription contract to nous_billing,
each a thin _request() call (reusing auth, JSON, 401-retry, typed errors):
- post_subscription_preview → POST /subscription/preview (chargeless quote)
- put_subscription_pending_change→ PUT /subscription/pending-change (downgrade/cancel)
- delete_subscription_pending_change → DELETE .../pending-change (resume/undo)
- post_subscription_upgrade → POST /subscription/upgrade (the money route)
pending-change takes a discriminated body (tier_change | cancellation); upgrade
requires an Idempotency-Key (mandatory, validated client-side before any I/O).
Tests assert the exact method/path/body/header each wrapper puts on the wire.
* feat(billing): subscription tier catalog + change-preview models
Reinstate the catalog the in-terminal picker needs (was culled when /subscription
was deep-link-only): SubscriptionTier + SubscriptionState.tiers + _parse_tier, with
_coalesce so the free tier's 0 tierOrder/price survives a falsy-or. Parse the
catalog from GET /subscription's tiers and seed _dev_tiers into every fixture.
Add SubscriptionChangePreview + subscription_change_preview_from_payload for the
POST /preview quote (effect/amountDueNowCents/effectiveAt/reason + tier delta); a
malformed/missing effect fails safe to 'blocked' so a bad quote never reads as a
charge. Module docstring updated: the overlay is no longer deep-link-only.
* feat(billing): gateway RPCs for the V3 subscription change flow
Add subscription.preview / .change / .resume / .upgrade RPCs, each wrapping its
nous_billing call and reusing _serialize_billing_error for the typed envelope
(so a 403 still drives the device step-up). upgrade mints + echoes the
idempotency key and surfaces status + recovery_url so the TUI can route an
SCA/decline to the portal. Re-add the tier catalog to _serialize_subscription_state
(price pre-formatted) for the picker. All four are pool-routed (_LONG_HANDLERS) —
preview + upgrade hit Stripe and must not stall the main stdin loop.
* feat(billing): in-terminal subscription change flow (TUI)
/subscription is no longer deep-link-only: it drives the change in-terminal
against the V3 contract via the new gateway RPCs. The overlay is a state machine
overview → picker → confirm → result:
- picker lists the tier catalog with upgrade/downgrade hints (current + free
excluded; free=cancel, on the overview);
- confirm shows the previewed effect — pay $X now (upgrade) / scheduled at date
(downgrade) / cancel at period end / blocked-with-reason — then applies it;
- an upgrade's SCA/decline routes to the portal via the result screen's recovery
link; resume/cancel/downgrade are chargeless.
Starting a NEW subscription still deep-links (needs a fresh card). insufficient_scope
points to /topup (the step-up stays there, not duplicated here). Adds the wire
types (tiers + preview/upgrade responses), widens the overlay ctx + screen state,
and threads onPatch. Render tests cover every screen.
* feat(billing): in-terminal step-up + clearer scheduled-change UX (TUI)
Two improvements to the /subscription overlay:
Step-up re-auth in place. When a mutation (preview/change/upgrade/resume) returns
insufficient_scope, route to a new 'stepup' screen that grants terminal billing
via billing.step_up and AUTO-REPLAYS the held action on grant — no bounce to
/topup. Scope routing is centralized in previewAndRoute/applyPendingAndRoute/
resumeAndRoute (shared by the picker, confirm, overview + the step-up replay). The
browser opens via the shared global verification handler; copy never leaks the raw
billing:manage scope.
Make a scheduled change unmissable. A downgrade/cancel was one buried warn line
that read as 'nothing happened'. Now the overview leads with a banner
(⏳ Scheduled change · Ultra ──▶ Plus · <date> · you keep Ultra until then), the
status line echoes the transition (Plan: Ultra → Plus), 'Keep <tier> (undo)' is
promoted to the first olive action, the result screen says 'your plan doesn't
change today', and confirm gets a charged-now / scheduled chip.
* feat(billing): full in-terminal subscription change flow in the classic CLI
Bring the CLI to parity with the TUI overlay — /subscription is no longer
deep-link-only. A paid admin/owner gets picker → preview → confirm → apply,
mirroring the /topup buy flow's modal idioms:
- _subscription_change_menu (change / undo-or-cancel / manage-on-portal),
- _subscription_pick_tier (catalog with upgrade/downgrade hints),
- _subscription_preview_and_confirm (POST /preview → effect-aware confirm),
- _subscription_apply (schedule / cancel / resume chargeless; upgrade charges
the sub's card, SCA/decline → portal),
- _subscription_handle_scope_required (insufficient_scope → step_up_nous_billing_scope
inline, then replays the held preview/mutation — reusing the upgrade idempotency key).
Also the scheduled-change UX fix: the overview leads with a prominent banner
(⏳ Scheduled change · Super ──▶ Plus · <date> · you keep Super until then) and the
status line echoes the transition, matching the TUI. Members / non-interactive /
free still deep-link. Tests drive every branch via a mocked modal + nous_billing.
* fix(billing): close TUI subscription money-path holes (ultracode review)
- Un-consented charge (P1): the step-up now HOLDS at a 'granted' phase requiring
an explicit Continue, and an abortedRef gates the grant's late .then — a cancel
during the browser flow can no longer replay the held upgrade + charge.
- Missing idempotency key (P2): mint it when building an upgrade 'pending' so it
rides into confirm AND the step-up replay (was always undefined → gateway minted
a fresh key per call, defeating dedup).
- Navigate-away re-charge (P2): confirm 'back' is guarded by submittingRef while an
apply is in flight.
- Ambiguous charge (P2): a transport-null upgrade is reported as 'may or may not
have charged — re-check', never a flat failure that invites a blind retry.
- Typed step-up denial (P2): requestRemoteSpending returns {granted,error,message};
the screen maps session_revoked / remote_spending_revoked / rate_limited to the
right recovery instead of always 'an admin must allow it'.
* fix(billing): close CLI subscription money-path holes (ultracode review)
- Bounded step-up (P2): bust the 30s token cache after a grant (it held the
pre-grant unscoped token; _request only busts on 401, not 403) and replay ONCE
with allow_stepup=False so a still-denied scope can't re-prompt/re-open in a loop.
- Stray-keystroke charge (P3→near-P2): the upgrade confirm defaults to 'Go back',
not 'Pay ' — a bare Enter can't move money.
- Fail-open on unknown effect (P3→near-P2): an unrecognized preview effect now
fails SAFE (portal hand-off) instead of scheduling a real PUT.
- 'cancel' word collision (P3): the Close row uses value 'close' so typing 'cancel'
can't hit it and falsely report 'Cancelled'.
- blocked effect re-offers the portal; undo is promoted to the first row when a
change is pending (TUI parity).
* fix(billing): guard the step-up resume against double-fire (2nd ultracode pass, BUG A)
The P1 fix split the auto-replay into a user-triggered resume() on the granted
screen, where the default row is the charging action — but resume() had no
re-entrancy guard, so a double-Enter fired two replays (the upgrade dedups on the
shared key, but schedule/cancel/resume replays carry none → duplicate PUT/DELETEs).
Mirror billingOverlay.resume(): flip to a 'resuming' phase + a resumingRef so it
fires at most once, and block 'back' once resuming (no re-mount → no second submit).
* fix(billing): CLI charge-route ambiguous-charge caveat (2nd ultracode pass, BUG B)
The TUI hardened upgradeResult(null) but the CLI charging route did not: a
transport/timeout/500 (or unknown 2xx status) on post_subscription_upgrade — after
NAS may have already prorated + charged — printed a flat failure, and a manual
re-run mints a FRESH idempotency key the server can't dedup → a real second charge.
Now the charge route reports 'your card may or may not have been charged — re-run
/subscription to check before trying again' and steers away from a blind retry
(the CLI can't persist the key across a command re-run). Also thread allow_stepup
through the preview→apply replay (BUG C.1) and route the requires_action/
payment_failed portal lines through _cprint for deterministic ordering.
* fix(billing): cap the TUI step-up replay to avoid a resume-deadlock (final pass, R1)
The round-2 resume guard ('resuming' phase + resumingRef) could deadlock: on a
REPEAT insufficient_scope during the post-grant replay, the route helpers did
onPatch({screen:'stepup'}) — a no-op since we're already mounted on stepup (no key
→ no remount) — leaving phase='resuming'/resumingRef=true frozen on 'Applying your
change…'. Thread allowStepUp through previewAndRoute/applyPendingAndRoute/
resumeAndRoute; the resume() replay passes false, so a repeat scope denial surfaces
a 'still isn't enabled' result instead (mirrors the CLI's allow_stepup=False cap).
Also: applyPendingAndRoute(pending=null) now routes to overview, not a stranded
Promise.resolve().
* fix(billing): narrow the CLI ambiguous-charge catch to indeterminate outcomes (final pass, R2)
The round-2 fix caught EVERY non-scope BillingError as 'may or may not have been
charged' — but typed pre-charge rejections (BillingRateLimited 429, BillingSessionRevoked
401, BillingRemoteSpendingRevoked 403, role_required/no_payment_method 4xx) never
reached Stripe, so the ambiguity copy was wrong and dropped their real recovery hints.
Now route those to _subscription_render_error, and reserve the ambiguous copy for
genuinely indeterminate outcomes (network_error / endpoint_unavailable / status None /
5xx). Tests: rate-limit stays deterministic; a real transport failure stays ambiguous.
* feat(billing): card visibility + guided add-card path in /topup and /subscription
Consume the NAS card-resolver contract (card.resolvedVia + chargeability) across
both surfaces, degrading cleanly on today's NAS (fields absent → prior behavior):
- WHICH card: the payment lines render provenance — 'Visa ····4242 — the card on
your subscription' (resolvedVia → label; unknown rung/older NAS → masked card +
the old generic line). Link payment methods render the brand alone (last4 is
empty — never 'Link ····').
- Presence at a glance: the /topup overview now shows 'Card: …' or 'No saved
card on file' for the full-menu case, plus a warning when the resolver marks
the card needs_repair (failing auto-reloads) on overview/buy/confirm.
- Add-card path: with no card on file, 'Add funds' becomes a guided screen —
open the portal billing page, then 'I've added it — check again' re-fetches
billing state and continues straight into the purchase (also recovers a
transient display miss). Cards are never entered in-terminal.
- /subscription upgrade confirm names the exact card ('Visa ····4242 — the card
on your subscription — will be charged'), best-effort via billing.state and
only when the resolution rung matches what a subscription charge actually
uses (subPin/customerDefault, mirroring Stripe's precedence); otherwise the
generic line stands. Fail-soft: any lookup error keeps the generic line.
- Gateway serializes display/resolved_via/needs_repair; TUI ctx gains
refreshState (topup) + fetchCard (subscription); new offline fixtures
card-sub / card-repair.
Tests: TUI ctx mocks extended; CLI suites cover provenance + repair-warning
render, the Link guard, the add-card path (continue-after-recheck + abandon),
the sub-confirm card line, and keep the confirm-time lookup offline in tests.
* fix(billing): consume server canChangePlan, preserve distinct refusal codes, drop dead chargeability
- Parse canChangePlan verbatim from NAS payloads into BillingState and
SubscriptionState; fall back to the legacy OWNER/ADMIN check only when the
server omits the field (FINANCE_ADMIN stops being locked out where NAS
authorizes it). Role model updated to the 5-role enum.
- Add the autoReload.card union (canonical | distinct | none) end-to-end:
parse + gateway serialization, distinct carries payment_method_id/brand/last4
with nullable display fields.
- stripe_unavailable (503, transient) and upgrade_cap_exceeded (429, daily cap)
now survive to the wire as their own codes instead of collapsing into
rate_limited; new exception types subclass BillingRateLimited so existing
backoff call sites keep working.
- Remove card.chargeability / needs_repair parsing, serialization, fixtures and
the cli warning blocks: NAS #670 removed the field, so the repair path was
permanently dead. The future card-health signal belongs to the NAS W1/W3 work.
- Tests: five-role fixtures, canChangePlan override/fallback, all three
auto-reload card variants, 429-vs-503 code preservation end-to-end.
* feat(tui): render the full NAS billing refusal surface
- billingOverlay: divergence notice when auto-refill charges a distinct card
(portal deep-link to reconcile); needs_repair warnings removed with the field.
- topup: explicit copy for consent_required, org_access_denied,
upgrade_cap_exceeded, auto_top_up_disabled_failures and stripe_unavailable
(honors retry_after); processing_error is an explicit charge-failure case;
transport loss during charge polling now reads as an unconfirmed outcome
(check balance before retrying), matching the revocation path.
- subscriptionOverlay: branch on upgrade reason, not status, so an SCA-needing
upgrade routes to portal verification even while NAS pre-#711 labels it
payment_failed; after an upgrade, poll subscription state until the tier
flips (bounded), rendering applying/still-applying rather than assuming
immediacy.
- Capability-neutral refusal copy (owner, admin, or finance admin) replaces
the stale org admin/owner wording.
- gatewayTypes: BillingAutoReload.card union added, needs_repair removed.
* docs(billing): client-side billing state and refusal lifecycle table
Enumerates, from the code, every billing.state shape and typed refusal the
gateway serves and the exact TUI copy + recovery each renders. Acceptance from
the billing-integration handoff: no NAS billing state or typed refusal falls
through to a generic toast; unknown codes still degrade to the default branch
that surfaces the server message.
A leaf subagent is meant to be denied delegate_task, execute_code, memory,
clarify, cronjob, and send_message. _strip_blocked_tools() only drops a
toolset when EVERY tool in it is blocked, so mixed platform bundles
(hermes-cli, hermes-telegram, and every other gateway bundle) survived
stripping and re-exposed the blocked tools after composite expansion. A
leaf child spawned from any gateway platform could recursively delegate,
run code, and write memory.
Pass exact one-tool deny toolsets into the child's disabled_toolsets so
model_tools subtracts the blocked names AFTER composite expansion, and the
restriction survives later registry/MCP refreshes. Orchestrators regain
only delegate_task.
Salvaged from #66036 by Mason Tanguay (@DictatorBacon); scoped to the
authority fix + its regressions (docs/interrupt changes dropped).
Co-authored-by: Teknium <127238744+teknium1@users.noreply.github.com>
`_prepare_inbound_message_text` (async) called `_decide_image_input_mode`
inline for every inbound image. That decision is synchronous and does
blocking network I/O on the way to a capability answer:
- `agent.models_dev.fetch_models_dev` — an HTTP GET to models.dev (15s
timeout) whenever the 1-hour in-memory cache is cold or models.dev is slow.
- `agent.model_metadata.query_ollama_supports_vision` — HTTP probes
(`detect_local_server_type` + `/api/show`) against a local Ollama server
when the active provider fronts one.
Running that inline blocks the gateway event loop for up to the request
timeout — so a single user attaching an image freezes EVERY session on that
gateway (no other messages processed, no heartbeats) until the fetch/probe
returns or times out. This is the same off-the-loop class as the cron-fire
verifier and the async_is_safe_url work.
Wrap the call in `asyncio.to_thread` so the blocking capability lookup runs
on a worker thread and the loop stays responsive. The decision result and
routing are unchanged.
Test: a gateway image-routing runtime test asserts the capability lookup runs
off the main (event-loop) thread; it runs on the main thread before the fix.
A plain /usr/bin/tini → /init symlink forwarded tini's -g into
s6-overlay's rc.init as the container CMD, causing boot loops after
image updates that preserve old entrypoints (#66679).
run_agent._dispatch_delegate_task forces background=True for every top-level
delegation, and async_delivery_supported() returns True for any session that
never binds the capability. On runners that cannot receive a completion after
their turn ends, that combination silently discards every subagent result: the
model gets a dispatch handle, ends its turn, and reports 'waiting for results'.
Two such runners never bind the capability:
* hermes -z (one-shot) prints one final response and exits. It bypasses cli.py,
so nothing drains process_registry.completion_queue (only the interactive
process_loop and the gateway watchers do).
* cron run_job clears the HERMES_SESSION_* routing keys, so a completion event
carries session_key="" — _enrich_async_delegation_routing cannot resolve it
and _inject_watch_notification drops it ("no routing metadata"). By then
run_job has already shipped the job's final response via _deliver_result;
there is no turn left to re-enter. Worse, get_current_session_key() can fall
back to the ambient os.environ HERMES_SESSION_KEY, so a cron subagent's output
can be routed into an unrelated user chat rather than merely dropped.
Add declare_stateless_channel() and bind it in both runners, routing
delegate_task to its existing inline/synchronous path — the same fallback the
stateless HTTP adapter already relies on, and the fix suggested in #63142. The
helper binds only the capability: set_session_vars() would also latch
_session_context_engaged, which a pure single-process one-shot must not trigger.
Also correct two agent-facing strings that hardcoded 'stateless HTTP API' as the
only channel without async delivery (delegate_tool, terminal_tool); they now name
the actual condition.
Repro (before): hermes -z 'Use delegate_task to spawn a subagent that replies
BANANA. Report its reply.' -> "Waiting for the subagent's response...", exit 0,
no BANANA. After: BANANA is returned in-turn.
Fixes#53027Fixes#63142
Hot-path pass following the switch-latency work. Four independent costs,
one theme — work that runs on every boot or every turn but only needed
to run on actual change:
- electron: start the Python backend in parallel with the renderer load
instead of on did-finish-load. The backend cold boot is the dominant
startup cost and was serialized behind Chromium's load; the connection
promise is shared, so the renderer's getConnection() joins the
in-flight boot, and its getBootProgress() pull on mount recovers any
progress events emitted before the renderer was listening.
- boot/soft-switch: after the socket connects, run the independent
post-connect fetches (cwd seed, config, session lists) concurrently
instead of serially — profile adoption still lands first because the
session fetch scopes by it.
- session.info: config refetch is now gated to the foreground context
and coalesced (one trailing fetch per event burst) — it used to fire
two REST calls per event, including background sessions' heartbeats.
model-options invalidation now requires a VALUE change vs the
session's cached runtime state; the backend stamps model/provider on
every event, so the presence-typed flags refetched the provider
catalog once or twice per turn for a model that never changed.
- turn complete: sidebar refreshes (recents + cron + messaging fan-out,
each scanning profile state.dbs server-side) coalesce across
near-simultaneous completions; $sessions and profile totals keep
their identity when a refresh returns content-identical rows (same
signature gate cron/messaging already use), and the loading flag no
longer flickers over a populated list.
#66373 swapped GITHUB_TOKEN -> AUTOFIX_BOT_PAT across the workflows and
#66577 restored the `|| github.token` fork fallback for detect-changes and
the label gates -- but it missed the ci-timings "Collect timings and
generate report" step, which still passes a bare AUTOFIX_BOT_PAT. On fork
PRs that PAT is empty, so timings_report.py hard-fails at
expect_env("GITHUB_TOKEN") before it can reach its own "degraded run must
never redden the PR" soft-fail path. Every fork PR gets a red run from this
advisory job (e.g. #66573).
- ci.yml: apply the same `secrets.AUTOFIX_BOT_PAT || github.token` fallback
to the timings step. github.token has `actions: read`, enough to read the
run's job/step durations on forks.
- timings_report.py: treat a missing/empty GITHUB_TOKEN as a degraded run
(TimingsUnavailable) instead of a hard ValueError, so this whole class of
failure can never redden a PR again even if a future workflow drops the
token. Still writes no JSON, so no empty baseline is ever cached.
Picking a model from the composer model pill left the pill's tooltip
stuck open over the fresh selection: Radix Tooltip opens on ANY trigger
focus (its isPointerDownRef guard only covers a pointerdown on the
trigger itself), and Radix menus/dialogs restore focus to their trigger
on close — so every mouse-driven pick ended with a phantom tip. Same
pattern on every Tip-wrapped trigger that opens an overlay.
Gate the focus-open to KEYBOARD focus: the trigger's own onFocus runs
before Radix's composed handler and calls preventDefault() unless the
trigger matches :focus-visible — composeEventHandlers skips onOpen for
defaultPrevented events. Chromium keeps focus-visible modality across
the menu round-trip, so a mouse pick's focus restore no longer opens
the tip, while Tab-focus still shows it (a11y unchanged). Fails open if
:focus-visible is unsupported.
Tests cover the three branches (suppress on non-keyboard focus, keep on
keyboard focus, fail open on selector error); chat/shell suites green.
node-pty's published npm tarball ships the POSIX `spawn-helper` with mode
0644 (no exec bit). node-pty `posix_spawnp`s that helper on macOS/Linux, so a
non-executable copy fails every embedded-terminal spawn with
`Error: posix_spawnp failed.`. Packaged builds are unaffected because
stage-native-deps.mjs chmods the staged copy, but the dev flow
(`npm run dev` -> `electron .`) resolves node-pty straight from node_modules,
which nothing chmods -- so the first terminal in dev always dies.
Restore the exec bit once, lazily, right before the first spawn, via a small
DI-testable helper. Idempotent: already-executable copies (packaged builds)
are left untouched, and stat/chmod failures are collected and logged rather
than thrown so terminal startup never breaks.
* fix(dashboard): only open the chat PTY once the chat tab is active
The dashboard mounts ChatPage persistently (hidden with CSS) on every route
so the embedded chat PTY survives tab switches. But the PTY-connect effect
never checked whether the chat tab was active, so it opened `/api/pty` on
mount for ANY dashboard page. On a source/RPi install that spawns the whole
TUI + agent bootstrap (`Installing TUI dependencies…` → `npm install`) merely
by loading /sessions, /system, etc. — work the user never asked for, and the
trigger behind "dashboard loses custom themes on /chat load".
Gate the connect effect on a sticky activation latch: the PTY is not spawned
until the chat tab has been active at least once, and stays connected across
later tab switches so the persistence UX is preserved.
* test(dashboard): cover chat PTY activation latch
Asserts the invariant behind the fix: activation is sticky. It stays false
while the chat tab has never been active (so the persistently-mounted,
hidden ChatPage never opens /api/pty), flips true when the tab activates,
and stays true after the user navigates away (PTY persistence).
* fix(dashboard): resolve dashboard-owned assets from the process launch home
Profile-scoped chat / ?profile= requests install a context-local
HERMES_HOME override, which made custom dashboard themes AND user
dashboard-plugin extensions disappear once the embedded /chat started
under a different profile than the dashboard process.
Add get_process_hermes_home() (sharing _hermes_home_from_env() with
get_hermes_home() so the two can't drift, and splitting the profile
fallback warning into _warn_profile_fallback_once()) and use it for both
the theme YAML scan and the user dashboard-plugin scan — machine-level
assets that belong to the server's launch home and must not follow a
transient per-request override.
Genuinely profile-scoped callers (memories/backups/checkpoints/provider
config) and the paired _merged_plugins_hub classification are left
untouched so they keep following the override.
* test(dashboard): cover process-home asset discovery under profile override
- get_process_hermes_home(): env set returns that path, unset falls back
to the platform default, and an active context-local override is ignored.
- _discover_user_themes() and _discover_dashboard_plugins() keep returning
launch-home assets while a profile override scopes the request elsewhere.
Salvages #66257 by @oppih (CI attribution check blocked the external
branch from merging).
When a provider's credential pool has entries but all are temporarily
rate-limited (exhausted), list_authenticated_providers() excluded the
provider from the interactive /model picker. Rate limits are per-model
for many providers (e.g. Google Gemini), so an exhausted key for
model-A may still work for model-B — the user should still be able to
select a different model under the same provider.
Adds a for_picker flag to list_authenticated_providers() that relaxes
the credential-pool availability check for the picker path only, falling
back to pool.has_credentials() when the pool has entries but none are
currently available. The runtime resolution path
(get_authenticated_provider_slugs) is unchanged, preserving the #45759
invariant that exhausted pools do not count as authenticated.
Co-authored-by: oppih <oppih@users.noreply.github.com>
The onboarding overlay already contains a 'Local / custom endpoint' card
that writes model.provider:custom + base_url + api_key, but no reachable
Desktop GUI path opens it for a fresh add. The composer model pill falls
back to the gateway menu panel (Edit Models…), and Settings → Providers →
API keys is env-var-driven and never lists a custom endpoint — so users
following their instincts cannot add an OpenAI-compatible endpoint (Zyphra,
vLLM, Ollama, …) from the GUI.
Add a 'Local / custom endpoint' row to the API-keys tab that calls
startManualLocalEndpoint(), landing the overlay directly on the existing
custom-endpoint form. Reuses the tested onboarding flow; no new UI surface.
Regression test in providers-settings.test.tsx asserts the row renders and
opens the custom-endpoint flow.
Fixes#62817
Co-authored-by: David Metcalfe <80915+DavidMetcalfe@users.noreply.github.com>
Two internal comments in delegate_tool.py still described the superseded
"N independent handles, no combined wait" model, contradicting the
authoritative batch contract (one async unit, one consolidated result
when all children finish). Aligns the comments with the runtime path in
_execute_and_aggregate / dispatch_async_delegation_batch.
* fix(desktop): trust Windows system CAs for remote gateways
Load Windows-trusted roots into Node's default TLS context before Desktop probes remote backends, while preserving bundled and extra CAs.
* test(desktop): cover Windows system CA installation
Verify existing trust roots survive the merge and that unsupported or unavailable stores fail open without changing TLS defaults.
#66373 swapped GITHUB_TOKEN -> AUTOFIX_BOT_PAT across the workflows. That
PAT is empty on fork PRs (forks get no repo secrets), which broke every
fork PR two ways:
1. detect-changes classified with the empty PAT -> the compare API failed
all 3 retries -> the classifier failed open and force-enabled the
ci_review lane on EVERY fork PR.
2. The ci-reviewed / mcp-catalog-reviewed label gates then read labels with
the same empty PAT via a hard-failing retry step -> the job failed with
no recovery a fork contributor could perform (they can't self-add the
label; re-running can't fix it).
Restores the pre-#66373 fork-safe behavior without reverting the commit's
real improvements (job timeouts, per-file flake retry, network-install
retries):
- detect-changes + ci.yml: token falls back to the built-in read-only
github.token when AUTOFIX_BOT_PAT is empty. On main it uses the PAT
(authoritative); on forks it uses github.token, which can read the
public compare endpoint. (An input `default:` only applies on omission,
not on an empty passed value — hence the explicit `|| github.token`.)
- lint ci-review + supply-chain mcp-catalog gates: restore the inline
`gh pr view ... || true` label read with the github.token fallback,
dropping the hard-failing retry "Fetch PR labels" step. Graceful
degrade to "label absent" on an API blip, same as before #66373.
Same-repo enforcement is unchanged (byte-identical logic; the PAT is still
used there). Fork PRs classify correctly and the gates read labels via the
read-only token exactly as they did before the regression.
The reported confusion was an unblocked task 'unpredictably' ending up in
triage. unblock itself only ever routes to ready/todo; a subsequent same-cause
re-block hitting BLOCK_RECURRENCE_LIMIT is what escalates to triage. Document
this deterministic loop-breaker at the human-facing lifecycle level so users
stop reading it as an LLM decision.
strip_think_blocks() ran re.sub() directly on content that could be a
list of blocks (Anthropic via OpenRouter returns assistant content as
[{type:text,...},{type:thinking,...}]). A list reaching re.sub raised
'TypeError: expected string or bytes-like object, got list', which the
outer conversation loop swallowed and retried forever — the observed
infinite 'preparing terminal...' loop that re-emitted the same
assistant text every iteration.
The live-turn path normalized list content to a string, but
_interim_assistant_visible_text reads a *stored* history message whose
content was persisted as a list and passes it straight into the shared
strip_think_blocks helper. Fix at the shared choke point: coerce
list/dict content to visible text (dropping reasoning blocks, which is
the function's job) before any regex runs, so every caller is safe.
hermes-sweeper review on #60970 flagged that _apply_model_switch_result
(the interactive-picker sibling of _handle_model_switch) was only ever
tested with persist_global=False elsewhere, so the picker's global-switch
base_url/api_mode persistence branch had no coverage.
Same bug family as #47828, at the config-persistence layer instead of
the in-memory agent layer:
- cli.py (#25106): the --global /model handlers (both the typed-name
path in _handle_model_switch and the picker path in
_apply_model_switch_result) wrote model.default/model.provider to
config.yaml but never touched base_url/api_mode at all. A provider
switch left the OLD endpoint on disk; the next launch reconnected to
the previous provider's host under the new model name.
- gateway/slash_commands.py (#25107): both persist-global blocks (the
picker-tap callback and the typed /model --global path) guarded the
write with two INDEPENDENT ifs — `if result.base_url: ...` and
`if target_provider != "custom": clear_model_endpoint_credentials(...)`.
For named providers the second if always cleared stale values, masking
the bug. For a custom provider with an empty resolved base_url, neither
branch fired, so the previous custom endpoint's base_url/api_key/
api_mode survived untouched in config.yaml.
Fix: explicit set-if-truthy/clear-if-falsy for base_url and api_mode at
all four call sites, matching the already-correct pattern in
tui_gateway/server.py:_persist_model_switch (fixed for #48305).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Switching to a GPT-5.x model on api.openai.com while the session carried a
stale chat_completions api_mode (e.g. from a prior openrouter default) left
the request on /v1/chat/completions, which 400s with "Function tools with
reasoning_effort are not supported" once the switched model's reasoning is
applied. switch_model() only re-derived api_mode inside the
provider-changed branch, so a same-provider/carryover switch kept the wrong
wire protocol.
Add host_mandated_api_mode(base_url): the endpoints that accept exactly one
protocol (api.openai.com -> codex_responses, api.anthropic.com / *…/anthropic*
-> anthropic_messages, api.kimi.com /coding -> anthropic_messages,
bedrock-runtime -> bedrock_converse), matched by EXACT hostname so lookalike
hosts and path-segment spoofs are rejected (#32243). switch_model() now uses
it to override a stale carried api_mode, not merely fill an empty one;
determine_api_mode() shares the same helper.
Credit sjiangtao2024 (#15880) for the recompute-before-validation approach;
this strengthens it from fill-if-empty to a host-mandated override.
Co-Authored-By: sjiangtao2024 <siage@139.com>
* feat(attribution): conflict-free contributor mappings via contributors/emails/ directory
The AUTHOR_MAP dict in scripts/release.py was a merge-conflict magnet:
every concurrent salvage PR appended entries to the same lines of the
same file, so parallel PRs re-conflicted on every merge to main.
New system: one file per email under contributors/emails/ — filename is
the commit-author email, first non-comment line is the GitHub login.
File additions never conflict, so any number of PRs can add mappings
concurrently.
- scripts/release.py: AUTHOR_MAP is now LEGACY_AUTHOR_MAP (frozen)
merged with the directory at import time (directory wins). All
existing consumers (resolve_author, contributor_audit.py) unchanged.
- scripts/add_contributor.py: idempotent CLI to add a mapping; refuses
conflicting reassignments (incl. against the legacy map), validates
email/login shapes.
- contributor-check.yml: attribution gate now accepts a mapping file OR
a legacy entry; failure message prints the exact add_contributor
command. Also auto-resolves bare <login>@users.noreply.github.com
emails is intentionally NOT added (kept id+login form only, matching
previous behavior).
- contributor_audit.py: guidance now points at add_contributor.py.
- tests/scripts/test_contributor_map.py: 12 tests covering loader,
merge precedence, CLI idempotency/conflict/validation, subprocess E2E.
* feat(ci): one-shot per-file flake retry in the parallel test runner
A failing test FILE is re-run once in a fresh subprocess. Pass-on-retry
counts as green but is loudly reported in a '⚠ FLAKY' summary section
(with both attempts' output preserved) so the flake gets fixed instead
of eating a full-run rerun. Deterministic failures fail both attempts —
regressions cannot be laundered green.
- --file-retries N / HERMES_TEST_FILE_RETRIES (default 1, 0 disables)
- E2E verified: simulated first-run-fail flake goes green with banner;
deterministic failure still exits 1; retries=0 restores old behavior.
This converts the dominant CI failure mode (one timing-sensitive test
flaking a 4600-test shard, requiring a manual 10-minute rerun and an
agent triage loop) into a self-healing retry that costs one file's
runtime.
* test(approval): loosen wall-clock perf bounds 0.15s -> 2.0s
These guard against catastrophic regex backtracking (seconds-to-minutes
class), but 0.15s is within scheduler-stall noise on loaded shared CI
runners — test_max_accepted_separator_free_input_is_fast failed a CI
shard this week on runner load alone. 2.0s still catches the regression
class with zero flake surface.
* fix(ci): job timeouts everywhere + retries on all network installs
Reliability pass over every workflow:
- timeout-minutes on all 21 jobs that lacked one (a hung job previously
burned the 6-hour default runner budget)
- ./.github/actions/retry wrapped around every network-fetching install
that lacked it: pip installs (deploy-site, skills-index), npm ci
(deploy-site website, upload_to_pypi web + ui-tui), uv sync (docker
test deps). Deterministic build steps (npm run build) deliberately
NOT retried — split into separate steps so a real build failure fails
fast instead of retrying 3x.
* docs(agents): document the file-retry flake policy
* fix(ci): curl retries on deploy hook + skills-index probe
* fix(ci): kill the remaining transient-failure classes in workflows + Dockerfile
From the workflow reliability audit:
- tests.yml: duration-cache restore had NO restore-keys while saves use
run_id-suffixed keys — the cache never matched once, so LPT slicing
always ran blind and unbalanced slices pushed heavy files toward the
per-file timeout. One-line restore-keys fixes slice balancing.
- Label gates (lint ci-reviewed, supply-chain mcp-catalog-reviewed):
'gh pr view || true' turned an API blip into 'label absent' → false
BLOCKING failure. Now 3x retry, and API failure is reported as an API
failure instead of a missing label.
- detect-changes action: compare API retried before failing open (was
silently running all lanes on any blip).
- uv-lockfile-check: 'uv lock --check' resolves against PyPI — retried
so registry blips don't read as 'lockfile stale'.
- docker.yml merge job: imagetools create retried (Docker Hub eventual
consistency on just-pushed digests).
- Dockerfile: apt-get Acquire::Retries=3; s6-overlay ADDs converted to
curl --retry 3 (ADD cannot retry; checksums still enforced); npm
--fetch-retries=5; playwright chromium fetch retried 3x.
- Advisory artifact uploads (per-slice durations, ci-timings report)
get continue-on-error so an artifact-service blip can't fail a green
test slice.
* fix(tests): kill the two root-cause flakes — leaking pre-warm timer + env-dependent provider list
- test_tui_gateway_server.py: session.create / non-eager session.resume
arm a 50ms threading.Timer (_schedule_agent_build) that outlives its
test and fires into the NEXT test's _make_agent mock, racily
corrupting captured state (the recurring session_resume shard
failures). Replaced the per-test whack-a-mole stub with a module-wide
autouse fixture; the 3 worker-lifecycle tests that genuinely need the
deferred build opt back in via @pytest.mark.real_agent_prewarm (new
marker in pyproject).
- test_api_key_providers.py: PROVIDER_ENV_VARS is now derived from the
live PROVIDER_REGISTRY instead of a hand-list that had drifted
(missing HF_TOKEN / DEEPINFRA_API_KEY) — resolve_provider('auto')
tests failed on any machine with HF_TOKEN exported. E2E-verified with
HF_TOKEN/DEEPINFRA_API_KEY set: 42/42 pass.
* test: de-flake 30 timing-sensitive test files for loaded CI runners
Root-cause fixes from the flake audit (session-DB mining + repo sweep):
Event-based sync instead of sleep-sync:
- title_generator: mock sets threading.Event, wait(10) replaces
sleep(0.3) hoping the daemon thread got scheduled
- docker zombie_reaping / profile_gateway: poll-for-state helpers
replace fixed 1-3s sleeps (s6 transitions + SIGCHLD reaping are async)
- process_registry tree test: select()-bounded readline replaces an
unbounded blocking read (parent wedge now fails THIS test with a clear
message instead of an opaque rc=124 file kill); SIGTERM grace 1s->2s
(the 1s partition window mid-interpreter-startup is how a child PID
escaped the live-system guard in CI)
Timeout raises (loaded 8-way-sliced runners see ~5s scheduling floors;
all of these complete in ms-to-1s when healthy so the raises cost
nothing on green runs):
- subprocess/thread waits <= 2s raised to 10-15s across mcp_tool,
mcp_circuit_breaker, mcp_reconnect_retry_reset, mcp_parked_self_probe,
mcp_cancelled_error_propagation, registry, clarify_gateway, interrupt,
voice_cli_integration, docker_environment, session_store_lock_io,
planned_stop_watcher, cli_interrupt_subagent, thread_scoped_output
(joins now also assert not is_alive() so stragglers fail loudly)
- wall-clock discrimination ceilings loosened where the guarded hang is
10x larger: local_background_child_hang 4s->10s, interrupt_cleanup
setup 5s->20s + pgid-exit 30s->60s, mcp_stability grandchild spinup
5s->15s, protocol/gil-starvation fast-handler 0.5s->2s,
iso_certify_seam 1.5s->5s, wait_for_mcp_discovery 0.1s->1s
- narrow assertion windows widened: honcho first-turn wait 0.4..0.65 ->
0.25..2.0 (property is bounded-not-hung, not an exact wall-clock);
compression fork-lock TTL 1s->3s (12 refresh chances per lease);
compression-lock expiry margins symmetric (ttl 0.05->0.5, sleep 1.0)
- telegram hung-DNS bound 1.0->1.4 (fake hang is 1.5s — must stay under)
* fix(tests): repair indentation from de-flake batch edit
* fix(tests): harden env isolation and replace remaining sleep-sync races
The full 42k-test run and complete npm check surfaced three more classes:
- Environment isolation: local ~/.honcho defaultHost and SSH_* variables
leaked into Python/TUI tests. Pin the default Honcho host in the
hermetic fixture, isolate the one fallback test from ~/.honcho, and
blank SSH_* around terminalSetup tests. This flipped 20 false failures
back to deterministic behavior on developer machines.
- Background-thread sleep-sync: Honcho async writer tests patched
time.sleep globally, then busy-polled with that same mocked sleep. Under
full-suite load the poller could starve the writer. Each test now waits
on an Event emitted by the exact flush/retry transition; 30/30 passed
under 15-way contention.
- Desktop streaming: the test slept 80ms and assumed a 500ms timer could
not fire before its assertion. A loaded runner descheduled the test for
>500ms and both chunks arrived. Producer controls now gate second-chunk
and completion transitions explicitly.
Also make file-retry observability complete: a self-healed flaky file now
prints BOTH attempts' full output in the FLAKY summary. Two behavioral
runner tests prove pass-on-retry is green+loud+traceback-preserving, while
a deterministic failure remains red.
* refactor(ci): use gh bot pat, better retries
refactor(ci): use retry action for PR label fetch
the retry action now captures stdout as a step output, so it can serve
double duty: retry + output capture for commands like 'gh pr view' whose
result must be consumed by later steps.
Retry action gains:
- 'stdout' output (heredoc-delimited to preserve newlines)
- tee to temp file so stdout still streams to the job log
- step id 'retry' for output reference
Both lint.yml and supply-chain-audit.yml now use the retry action
directly with 'command: gh pr view ...' and read
steps.<id>.outputs.stdout.
ci: use AUTOFIX_BOT_PAT for all gh CLI / GitHub API auth
Replace secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN and github.token with
secrets.AUTOFIX_BOT_PAT across all workflows and composite actions
that use the gh CLI or GitHub API. The PAT has consistent permissions
across fork PRs (where GITHUB_TOKEN is read-only), avoids API rate
limit sharing with the default token, and is already used by
js-autofix.yml for the same reasons.
19 sites swapped across 9 files:
- lint.yml (3): label fetch, comment post/edit, comment update
- supply-chain-audit.yml (5): scan, critical comment, unbounded dep
comment, label fetch, mcp-catalog comment
- lockfile-diff.yml (1): PR comment post/update
- skills-index-freshness.yml (1): issue creation on degraded probe
- skills-index.yml (2): index build, trigger deploy workflow
- upload_to_pypi.yml (2): release view poll, release upload
- ci.yml (1): timings report
- deploy-site.yml (2): skills index crawl
- detect-changes/action.yml (1): compare API call
---------
Co-authored-by: ethernet <arilotter@gmail.com>
Keep invalid persisted preset names fail-closed, list the valid configured choices, and classify the local lookup failure as deterministic so it reaches Desktop immediately.
Fold #62349's broader provider-boundary handling into the header fix: bound top-level and xAI override keys again at preflight after middleware, preserve unrelated headers, and cover boundaries and collisions.
Co-authored-by: Nick Taylor <nicktaylor@TheWorldofNick-Lappy.local>
- codex-app-server-runtime.md: add a Live display section covering the
stream/reasoning/tool-card bridge and show_commentary gating.
- release.py: AUTHOR_MAP entries for HaiderSultanArc, jjadeo-oss, juanfradb
(the latter two for forthcoming follow-up salvages of #62396 / #18050).
Extends the app-server event bridge (make_codex_app_server_event_bridge)
to fire the authoritative stable-ID tool_start_callback /
tool_complete_callback alongside the existing tool_progress_callback,
and route item/reasoning/summaryDelta through the reasoning channel.
Surfaces that render structured tool cards (TUI, desktop) — not just
progress bubbles — now correlate live cards with the projected history
entry after a resume, because the call ids mirror CodexEventProjector's
_deterministic_call_id. Guarded per-callback so a broken display
consumer can't tear down the codex turn loop.
Grafted from PR #65412 by @HaiderSultanArc onto the merged bridge (the
PR's parallel _codex_live_event implementation was reconciled into the
bridge's existing _fire_tool_started/_fire_tool_completed helpers).
The staleness check's bespoke mtime memo keyed only on the user
config.yaml, but load_config() merges the managed-scope config
(HERMES_MANAGED_DIR/config.yaml, /etc/hermes) whose leaf keys win. A
managed honcho.timeout with no user config.yaml made the memo cache
'no timeout' while _build resolved the managed value — the same
perpetual-rebuild mismatch this PR fixes for honcho.json. A managed
timeout edit was likewise invisible while the user file's mtime stayed
put.
load_config_readonly() is already cached on both files' signatures plus
the env-ref snapshot, so use it instead of duplicating that
invalidation logic; the defensive deepcopy the old memo existed to
avoid is skipped by the readonly variant. Drive the rebuild test
through a real config.yaml and add a HERMES_MANAGED_DIR regression
test covering stable reuse and managed-timeout edits.
The staleness check added in #66052 resolved the timeout from env,
config.yaml, and the default only, while the build path also reads the
honcho.json host block (timeout/requestTimeout). With a timeout
configured in honcho.json, the two permanently disagreed: every
no-config get_honcho_client() call — i.e. every HonchoSessionManager
.honcho property access — interpreted the mismatch as a config change
and tore down and rebuilt the client, defeating the singleton on the
hot path it was meant to protect.
Teach the check to read honcho.json through the same host-aware chain
as from_global_config, memoized on the file's mtime_ns so the per-call
cost stays one stat(). A genuine honcho.json timeout change is now also
detected, extending #57437 to that config surface.
Adds a --from DIR flag to scripts/dev-sandbox.sh that copies an existing
HERMES_HOME directory into the sandbox as the starting point before the
command runs. Lets you spin up a sandbox pre-populated with your real
config, sessions, skills, etc.
scripts/dev-sandbox.sh --from ~/.hermes hermes desktop
Design:
- cp -a dir/. dest/ — preserves perms, symlinks, hidden files
- Clobber guard: only seeds when sandbox HERMES_HOME is empty, so
re-running --persistent doesn't blow away existing sandbox state
- Validates: errors on nonexistent dir, missing arg, flag-like arg,
empty --from=
- Supports both --from DIR and --from=DIR forms
- Backwards compatible: no --from = unchanged behavior
Third profiling round (after #66033 / #66347), targeting the composer
model picker and dialog opens (worktree dialog etc.), measured over CDP
on real 1000+-message sessions.
Backend — model.options took 4.8s cold / 1.8s warm per call, and the
desktop model pill/picker blocks on it every open:
- agent/credential_pool: _load_config_safe uses load_config_readonly().
Every consumer only reads, and the per-call deepcopy was the dominant
cost — list_authenticated_providers calls load_pool() per provider
row, and each load_pool loaded (and deep-copied) the full config
again via get_pool_strategy.
- hermes_cli/config: memoize ensure_hermes_home() per home path. It
runs inside the config lock on EVERY load_config(), paying ~14
mkdir/chmod syscalls per call. The fast path still re-checks that the
home dir exists, so a deleted home is recreated as before; profile
switches hit the new path and re-run. Tests cover both.
- tui_gateway/server: add model.options to _LONG_HANDLERS. It measured
seconds inline on the WS reader thread — while it ran, prompt.submit
and session.interrupt sat unread (same class as #21123).
Together: model.options RPC 4825/1842ms → 426/230ms (measured on the
live desktop backend); build_models_payload in isolation 6.2s → 0.97s
cold, 0.27s warm.
Desktop — every Radix dialog/popover open forced a whole-document style
recalc (Presence reads getComputedStyle on mount), which on a
1300-message transcript cost ~650-730ms per open (CPU profile:
getAnimationName 483ms self). The worktree dialog (⌘⇧B) paid it on
every single open:
- thread/list: content-visibility:auto + contain-intrinsic-size on the
per-turn group wrappers. Off-screen turns now skip style recalc,
layout, and paint entirely; never-rendered turns hold a placeholder
height (auto: remembered real size once rendered) so scrollbar and
anchoring stay stable. Verified over CDP: worktree dialog open 656-
730ms → ~200ms on the same session; stick-to-bottom pin, scroll-to-
top rendering, and sticky human bubbles all intact.
Also: profile-session-switch harness accepts CDP_HTTP (Chrome tends to
squat on 9222).
Verification:
- scripts/run_tests.sh: config, credential-pool, inventory,
model-switch routing, tui_gateway protocol, profiles suites green
(test_profiles has one pre-existing failure on main, unrelated);
new tests for the ensure_hermes_home memo.
- apps/desktop: tsc clean, eslint/prettier clean, thread + session
suites green (326 tests).
- E2E over CDP on the live app: numbers above, plus scroll/pin sanity.
$workingSessionIds and $attentionSessionIds were independently maintained
atoms that updateSessionState had to manually keep in sync with the session
cache (paired setSessionWorking/setSessionAttention calls, plus a rotation
special-case in ensureSessionState). Make them computed() projections of
$sessionStates instead, so the data flow is one-directional:
gateway event → cache → $sessionStates → computed views.
Transition side-effects (watchdog arm/disarm, settle grace, unread marker,
compression id rotation signal) move into handleTransition, fired from
publishSessionState by diffing previous vs next — one choke point instead
of per-callsite bookkeeping. The watchdog's force-clear reaches the cache
through setWatchdogClearFn rather than a listener set.
Also:
- clearAllSessionStates disarms all watchdog timers and drops settle-grace
entries so a gateway switch can't leak stale timers or keep-set rows
- dropSessionState disarms the dropped runtime's watchdog timer
- watchdog tests now exercise the real timer→callback wiring instead of
manually simulating the clear
Model-picker audit follow-through — closes the remaining pieces of the
"switch one session, switches everywhere / can't tell whose session this
is" report class:
- tui_gateway: `config.set key=fast` with a session no longer writes the
global agent.service_tier to config.yaml (sibling of the earlier
`reasoning` scoping fix). It pins create_service_tier_override
("priority" / "" for explicit normal) so lazy builds and rebuilds keep
the choice; the desktop's per-model presets were rewriting the global
tier on every model pick. Fast-support validation now checks a draft's
picked model, and `config.get key=fast` reads the pre-build pin.
- desktop: owning-profile tag (initial chip + tooltip/aria label) on
pinned rows and search results in the All-profiles sidebar, and on the
chat header once a second profile exists (#66003).
- desktop: composer model pill shows a pin dot + tooltip when a manual
sticky pick is overriding the Settings default for new chats (#62055).
Closes#66003. Addresses #62055.
A cron job ("Daily Buzz Report") died with 'AIAgent' object has no
attribute '_claim_stream_writer'. The #65991 single-writer fence lives on
AIAgent (run_agent.py), but the streaming paths that use it live in other
modules — chat_completion_helpers (chat / anthropic / bedrock) and
codex_runtime (codex responses) — and called it directly as
agent._claim_stream_writer() / agent._stream_writer_is_current(). That makes
those modules hard-depend on the method being present on whatever object is
passed as agent.
The fence is an *additive* safety net that may only ever drop a provably
superseded stream, never the sole legitimate writer. But the direct calls
turned any agent that doesn't expose it — a version-skewed checkout (the
streaming helper module newer than run_agent), a hot-reloaded gateway mid
git-pull, a duck-typed agent, or a test double — into a fatal AttributeError
that aborts the whole turn (and, on cron, fails the job).
Route every cross-module claim/check through agent/stream_single_writer.py.
claim_stream_writer(agent) returns 0 when the fence is unavailable (or
raises), and stream_writer_is_current(agent, token) treats a 0 token or an
absent guard as "current" — so a guard-less agent degrades to "no fence"
instead of crashing, while a real AIAgent keeps the full single-writer
protection. Internal self.* uses inside run_agent are unchanged (self is
always a full AIAgent there).
Mirror CANONICAL_PROVIDERS so Fireworks sits directly under Nous Portal
(always visible) ahead of OpenRouter across onboarding, Settings → Providers,
and the API-key catalog.
Answering the review question on the PR table — why a hovered-cold
switch still showed ~440ms click → WS open: getConnection-only
pre-warming left the WS connect chain to the click, and its microtask
continuation can only run after the click's fresh-draft React flush
(unmounting a large open transcript costs ~300-400ms of render work),
so the socket didn't even START connecting until the flush finished.
Add openGatewayForProfile: the same spawn + connect chain as a real
switch, minus activation — so the hover leaves the profile's socket
fully OPEN and the click's ensureGatewayForProfile just activates it
(no ws:new after the click at all; measured ws open at hover+136ms on
a warm backend). No scheduleReconnect on failure: a hover is
speculative, so a dead backend must not start a background retry loop
— the real switch owns retry and error UX. Pruning semantics are
unchanged: a hover-opened socket for an idle profile is dropped by the
next pruneSecondaryGateways recompute, which just returns the click to
the previous behavior.
Tests updated: pre-warm asserts openGatewayForProfile is called and
that activation (ensureGatewayForProfile) is NOT.
* fix(credential-pool): throttle "no available entries" log to stop Windows log-lock storm
Credential selection runs on a hot path (every model call plus auxiliary
tasks), so an empty/exhausted pool logged "no available entries" at INFO on
*every* selection. On Windows, where multiple Hermes processes share one
rotating log guarded by concurrent-log-handler's cross-process lock, that
per-selection volume storms the lock (RuntimeError: Cannot acquire lock after
20 attempts), pegs a core, and stalls the asyncio event loop long enough that
the Desktop backend readiness probe times out ("Timed out connecting to Hermes
backend after 15000ms") even though the backend already announced
HERMES_BACKEND_READY.
Log the condition at most once per 60s window, re-arming on a successful
selection so recovery->re-exhaustion still surfaces promptly. Same fix class as
the warn-once dedup in #58265.
* test(credential-pool): cover no-available-entries log throttle
Assert the empty-pool INFO line logs at most once per throttle window, logs
again after the window elapses, and re-arms on a successful selection so a
recover->re-exhaust transition surfaces promptly. Uses a deterministic fake
monotonic clock (no sleeps, no network).
Complements the #65637 salvage (53d358838 + a9cc17fd8): the gateway
session store now retries transcript appends through its own queue, but
cron and CLI writers call SessionDB directly — a corrupt FTS index still
hard-failed their appends until the next process restart triggered the
offline repair.
_execute_write now detects the FTS-corruption error class (both the
generic 'database disk image is malformed' and newer SQLite's
'fts5: corrupt structure record' variant), performs a one-shot in-place
rebuild by delegating to the existing rebuild_fts(), and retries the
failed write. One-shot per instance so an unrecoverable database cannot
loop; lock/busy jitter-retry path untouched.
E2E-verified: corrupted messages_fts_data rejects appends; with this fix
the same append self-heals, persists, and FTS search works again.
Community feedback (@LSanapalli on X): the inline task-creation form is
cramped inside a ~280px column with no way to resize; board-level
workspace defaults can't be changed after board creation; and users
believe they must block a task, comment, then unblock just to talk to
a worker.
- Create-task dialog: replace the inline column form with a centered
modal (reuses hermes-kanban-dialog chrome, 36rem wide) with labeled
fields for title, assignee, priority, skills, workspace kind/path,
goal mode, and parent task. Same request shape; Enter/Escape behavior
preserved; submit disabled until a title is present.
- Board settings dialog: new Settings button in the board switcher opens
a modal to edit display name, description, and the board-level default
project directory (default_workdir). PATCH /boards/:slug now accepts
default_workdir (validated absolute existing dir; empty string clears;
omitted leaves unchanged) and returns the recomputed
default_workspace_kind so task-creation defaults follow immediately.
- Comment workflow hint: the task drawer's comment box now explains that
comments land on the thread immediately and reach the worker on its
next run/kanban_show() — no block/unblock dance needed — with a fuller
tooltip for when blocking IS the right tool.
- i18n: new keys optional in the kanban namespace with English fallbacks
in the bundle (established pattern; avoids churning 17 locale files).
- Docs: dashboard section updated for the dialog + Settings button.
A cold profile switch pays the full pool-backend spawn — Python boot,
port announcement, readiness probe, token adoption — before the
profile's gateway can even open. Measured with the new CDP harness
(scripts/measure-profile-switch.mjs, same family as
profile-session-switch.mjs): click → WS open is ~2.5-2.9s on a cold
profile, ~3-3.6s to a settled sidebar; a warm profile settles in
~0.5-0.8s. The pointer entering a profile square telegraphs the switch
hundreds of ms before the click lands, so start the spawn then.
- store/profile: prewarmProfileBackend(name) — fires the existing
hermesDesktop.getConnection IPC, which is idempotent (ensureBackend
returns the pooled connectionPromise), so the real switch joins the
in-flight spawn instead of starting it. Skips the active gateway
profile, throttles per profile (60s) so drive-by hovers can't spam
spawn attempts, and swallows failures — error UX belongs to the real
switch. No new IPC surface; the pool's existing LRU cap + idle reaper
still bound resource use, and the LRU guard never evicts a
keepalive-fresh backend for a hover spawn.
- sidebar/use-profile-prewarm: pointerenter/pointerleave handlers with
a 120ms dwell so sweeping the pointer across the rail or a
mixed-profile session list doesn't spawn a backend per element
crossed.
- Wired at the three switch surfaces: rail ProfileSquare, the condensed
ProfileDropdown items (extracted ProfileDropdownItem so each row owns
its dwell timer), and SidebarSessionRow (covers cross-profile resumes
from the all-profiles view; same-profile rows no-op inside the guard).
Measured E2E over CDP: synthetic hover on a cold profile square spawns
its backend in the background; the subsequent click settles in ~519ms
vs ~3.0-3.6s unhovered — and any hover shorter than the spawn still
shaves its dwell off the click's wait.
Verification: apps/desktop `npx tsc --noEmit` clean; full
`npx vitest run` 212 files / 1777 passed (new prewarm guard/throttle
tests in store/profile.test.ts); eslint + prettier clean.
A root-launched CLI session can leak /root into the terminal cwd state a
non-root gateway/cron process later resolves (#65583). os.path.isdir('/root')
is True for a non-root user — stat only needs search permission on / — so
_resolve_safe_cwd returned it and subprocess.Popen(cwd='/root') died with
PermissionError: [Errno 13], failing EVERY cron job's terminal/file/search
tool on every command until restart.
_resolve_safe_cwd now requires X_OK (new _cwd_usable helper) and climbs to
the nearest enterable ancestor, logging a WARNING that names the leak class
when an existing-but-denied cwd is skipped. Missing-cwd recovery (#17558)
behavior unchanged.
E2E-verified: LocalEnvironment constructed with an unenterable cwd now runs
commands from the fallback directory instead of raising.
The widened resume sites pass repair_alternation=True; the DB doubles in
tests/test_tui_gateway_server.py (separate from tests/tui_gateway/) needed
the same signature update as Frowtek's originals.
Sibling-site audit on top of #65672: the interactive TUI resume, the
profile-scoped resume, and the /undo history reload also feed LIVE
REPLAY (raw_history -> sanitize_replay_history -> working conversation;
session['history'] after rewind). Pass repair_alternation=True on the
model-fed copies; display_history stays verbatim so inspection/export
show what is actually stored. Display-only consumers (session.history
RPC, formatted transcript output) intentionally unchanged.
test_build_child_agent_ignores_acp_command_when_binary_missing patches
shutil.which globally and asserted the LAST call was which("copilot").
That is order-dependent: an unrelated which("uv") reached later in the same
process (which happens under some CI test-slice orderings) becomes the last
call, so assert_called_with("copilot") fails even though the copilot binary
was probed exactly as intended. Switch to assert_any_call("copilot"), which
verifies the actual intent and is robust to unrelated which() calls. The
behavioural assertions (provider, acp_command, acp_args) are unchanged.
The lazy session.resume path now calls
db.get_messages_as_conversation(target, repair_alternation=True), but the
fake _DB stubs in test_protocol.py still declared the pre-change signature,
so the resume raised "unexpected keyword argument 'repair_alternation'"
and the three session_resume_lazy tests failed.
Mirror the real get_messages_as_conversation signature in the stubs by
accepting (and ignoring) repair_alternation.
Follow-up to the restore-boundary alternation heal (#65492): get_messages_
as_conversation grew a repair_alternation flag, wired into gateway
load_transcript and the CLI startup resume. Three other LIVE-REPLAY
restore sites still loaded the transcript verbatim, so a durable
'user;user' violation there re-fires the pre-request defensive repair on
every request for the rest of the session (it only ever mutates the
per-request list, never the restored working conversation):
- acp_adapter/session.py::SessionManager._restore — the loaded history
becomes the resumed ACP (Zed) agent's SessionState.history.
- hermes_cli/cli_commands_mixin.py — the /resume slash command sets
self.conversation_history from the load (the startup resume was fixed,
this mid-session one was missed).
- tui_gateway/server.py — the resume handler feeds the load into the
deferred session record's working conversation.
Pass repair_alternation=True at all three so the wedge is healed once at
restore. Inspection/export consumers (trace upload, context guard,
api_server history, display_history) keep the verbatim default.
Adds an end-to-end regression test driving the ACP _restore path: a
seeded user;user session restores to an alternation-clean live history
with no user input lost.
Two more display gaps from #26541 grafted onto the merged bridge:
- webSearch: codex's built-in web search now produces a tool.started/
tool.completed bubble pair (query as preview + args). Previously the
item type wasn't in _CODEX_TOOL_ITEM_TYPES, so built-in searches
showed nothing.
- mcp.hermes-tools.* stripping: tools codex invokes through Hermes' own
hermes-tools MCP server display as their bare names (web_search,
browser_navigate) instead of mcp.hermes-tools.web_search. The inner
dispatch subprocess can't fire native progress events, so the
codex-level event is the display event — name it the way users know
the tool.
Credit: both behaviors designed and first implemented by @simpolism in
PR #26541 (May 15, earliest of the app-server display-bridge family).
The approval-drain loop in CodexAppServerSession.run_turn drains up to 8
pending notifications to keep per-turn state current before answering a
server-initiated approval request — but never forwarded them to the
on_event display hook. Tool bubbles for items drained alongside an
approval (e.g. the item/started for the very command awaiting approval)
silently disappeared.
Mirror the main notification path's on_event invocation in the drain
loop. Regression test demonstrates RED→GREEN.
Grafted from PR #26541 by @simpolism — the earliest submission of the
codex app-server display-bridge family (May 15). Confirmed independently
by #64698 and #65412.
The REFERENCE ONLY framing ('treat as background reference, NOT as active
instructions... Do NOT answer questions or fulfill requests') was observed
bleeding into general tool-use suppression: a production session went
narration-only for 7 consecutive turns immediately after a compression
event, describing edits instead of calling tools (#65848 report).
Fix is additive: one clause stating the note does not restrict HOW the
agent works — tools remain fully active for the active task. Every
anti-resumption protection stays intact; the previous prefix generation
is frozen into _HISTORICAL_SUMMARY_PREFIXES per the module contract so
persisted summaries still get the directive-strip on re-compaction.
The #65848 rewrite was not taken: dropping the 'Do NOT answer questions'
line and the four-heading discard directive risks re-opening the
stale-task-resumption class those clauses exist to prevent (the carveout
era regressions #41607/#38364/#42812 documented in this file).
Report and root-cause analysis: @yasserbousrih (#65848).
Widen the #65991 single-writer fence to run_codex_stream: each codex
attempt claims the delta sink before consuming events, and the consume
loop's interrupt_check now also stops the instant a newer attempt
supersedes this one. Parity with the chat_completions / anthropic /
bedrock paths from the salvaged fix.
Two regression tests: superseded codex stream is fenced mid-stream;
sole-writer codex stream delivers unchanged.
Assert that a superseded stream (older writer token, other thread) is fenced
from the delta sink, the active writer is never fenced, a non-claiming thread
is never treated as a writer, and the real consume loop stops the instant it is
superseded — so two streams can never interleave into one turn (#65991).
When the stale-stream detector reconnects past a stream whose socket abort
raced (the close never actually stopped the old worker), the superseded stream
and the retry's stream both write deltas into the same turn. The persisted
transcript is then two coherent responses interleaved token-by-token —
de-interleaving the stored text by alternation yields two complete, independent
answers to the same prompt, which is a dual-writer race in the harness, not a
model/context failure (#65991).
The interrupt path already positively cancels before force-closing (#6600), but
the stale-kill path relies only on the socket abort, and nothing fenced late
chunks from a superseded stream out of the shared delta sink.
Enforce a single-writer invariant on the sink itself, guarded by attempt id
rather than only socket state: every streaming attempt (chat_completions,
anthropic_messages, and bedrock paths) claims a monotonic writer token before
it begins consuming its stream. A newer claim supersedes any older one, so the
consume loop bails the instant it is superseded and _fire_stream_delta /
_fire_reasoning_delta / _record_streamed_assistant_text drop chunks from a
stale writer. The token is stored per-thread, so a thread that never claimed
(a non-streaming delta caller) is never fenced — the guard can only ever drop a
superseded stream, never the single legitimate writer. Discards are counted and
logged sparsely so a real provider problem stays visible instead of being
silently swallowed.
A hermes --tui session whose main thread wedges before app.run() returns
never executes the finally that calls _run_cleanup — the only place the
exit watchdog was armed — so a dead CLI lingered indefinitely (observed
~47 min at 4% CPU, the #65998 class).
Arm the backstop from the SIGTERM/SIGHUP handlers instead (both the
interactive and single-query paths), the earliest moment shutdown intent
is unambiguous. The signal-armed leash is 2x HERMES_EXIT_WATCHDOG_S so a
slow-but-progressing _run_cleanup (which still arms its own tighter timer)
is never cut short; the outer timer only wins when cleanup was never
reached. Idempotent across repeated signals; never raises from a handler.
Deliberately NOT armed at startup: the watchdog thread calls os._exit(0)
unconditionally after its sleep, so a startup-armed timer (the #65998
approach) would hard-kill every session that outlives the timeout.
Supersedes #65998; thanks @JeffStone69 for the report and root-cause gap
analysis.
Degrading models (observed with gpt-5.6 past ~350K input) emit tool-call
batches like 6 valid named calls + 1 blank-name call. Previously the
whole turn was voided — every valid call got 'Skipped: another tool call
in this turn used an invalid name' — and three such batches tripped the
3-strike stop, killing sessions that were still making progress.
Now a mixed batch error-results ONLY the invalid call(s) (terse
anti-priming error for blank names per #47967, catalog dump for typos)
and dispatches the valid subset for execution. The assistant message
keeps every emitted call so provider-side tool_call/result pairing stays
intact. The 3-strike counter only advances when a turn contains NO valid
call, so a fully-degenerate model still stops while a mostly-coherent
one keeps working. Broken JSON args on a never-executing invalid call no
longer trigger the whole-turn JSON retry loop.
Field evidence: July 2026 debug bundle showed gpt-5.6-sol emitting
6-call batches with one blank-name rider at 559K/384K-token context in
two separate sessions; 13 valid tool calls were discarded before the
session stopped as partial.
Follow-up fixes for salvaged PR #65637:
1. Clear _dirty_transcripts in rewrite_transcript + rewind_session —
stale pending messages were re-inserted after /retry, /undo, /compress.
2. Narrow _is_fts_corruption_error to specific SQLite error strings —
bare 'fts' substring matched 'shifts', 'gifts', etc.
3. Move DB write outside _transcript_retry_lock — holding the lock
during writes serialized all sessions' transcript appends and blocked
during FTS rebuild. Now the lock guards only the pending queue.
4. Push rebuild_fts() into SessionDB — SessionStore was reaching into
_conn/_lock private attrs. SessionDB.rebuild_fts() follows the same
pattern as optimize_fts().
5. Cap pending per session at 200 — prevents unbounded memory growth
when DB is persistently broken. Oldest messages dropped with warning.
Added 4 new tests: dirty-clear on rewrite/rewind, FTS matcher false
positives, pending cap enforcement.
Two changes to tests/agent/test_file_safety_session_state.py:
1. Drop the stale monkeypatch on tools.file_tools._get_live_tracking_cwd
— the helper was deleted in the cwd-tracking refactor (c80b244b5),
and monkeypatch.setattr on a missing attribute raises AttributeError,
breaking CI slice 4/8 on main for every PR. The patch was redundant:
the test writes an absolute path, so cwd resolution never engages.
2. Make the fixture stale-proof: instead of monkeypatching the private
_hermes_home_path/_hermes_root_path helpers (same failure class if
they're ever renamed), set HERMES_HOME to <root>/profiles/work and
let the real resolution chain (get_hermes_home /
get_default_hermes_root's profiles-parent rule) derive both paths.
The fixture now references zero private symbols and exercises the
production resolution path.
Port from anomalyco/opencode#35671: Z.AI / Zhipu GLM returns
'tokens in request more than max tokens allowed' (error code 1210) on
context overflow. This matched no pattern in _CONTEXT_OVERFLOW_PATTERNS,
so the error classified as unknown/retryable — the agent would retry the
oversized request instead of triggering context compression.
Proven live on main before the fix: classify_api_error() returned
FailoverReason.unknown for the exact Z.AI error shape; now returns
context_overflow.
Per the MCP spec the cursor is an opaque string; anything else
(including MagicMock auto-attributes in tests) means no more pages.
Fixes test_mcp_tool_session_expired mock-session runaway.
Port from anomalyco/opencode#35439/#35500: preserve full MCP catalogs
across paginated tools/list responses.
The MCP spec allows servers to paginate tools/list, resources/list, and
prompts/list via an opaque nextCursor token. The Python SDK's
ClientSession.list_* methods fetch exactly one page per call, and hermes
never passed the cursor back — on a paginated server every tool,
resource, and prompt past page 1 was silently invisible to the agent.
Adds _paginate_full_list() (cursor-draining helper with a 50-page
runaway cap and spec-correct opaque-string cursor validation) and
applies it at all three discovery sites: _discover_tools(), the
tools/list_changed refresh handler, and the list_resources/list_prompts
utility handlers. The keepalive probe intentionally keeps its
single-page call (liveness only).
E2E: real stdio MCP server serving 3 pages (2/1/1 tools) — old code
discovered 2 tools, new code discovers all 4.
Port from Kilo-Org/kilocode#11955: Gemini validates every object schema's
required list strictly against the same node's properties and fails the
ENTIRE GenerateContentRequest with HTTP 400 'required[0]: property is not
defined' when a name has no matching property. MCP servers (e.g. the GitHub
remote MCP) routinely emit array item schemas carrying required without
properties, which made every request on the native Gemini path fail before
any model output.
sanitize_gemini_schema() now filters required to names present in the node's
properties and drops the keyword when nothing valid remains. Applies
recursively (properties / items / anyOf). Tool handlers still validate
required fields at execution time, so nothing the model could actually use
is lost.
Scoped to the Gemini-facing sanitizer only — the universal
tools/schema_sanitizer.py already prunes typed object nodes, and its
remaining gap (untyped nodes) is contested by open PR #20151.
Port from openai/codex#31494: user-visible history replay must strip CSI
sequences and control characters. Stored conversation history can carry
raw terminal escapes (pasted content, gateway-origin text, model output
echoing injected tool results). Replaying it via /resume's recap panel or
build_recap (/status on CLI + gateway) wrote those bytes straight to the
terminal — an injected message could clear the screen, retitle the window,
move the cursor, or restyle the recap UI. Rich's Text() does not neutralize
raw escape bytes.
- tools/ansi_strip.py: add sanitize_display_text() — strip_ansi() plus
bare C0/C1 control removal, preserving \n and \t, normalizing \r to \n
(adapted to Python from Codex's sanitize_user_text; reuses the existing
ECMA-48 stripper instead of transcribing their char-walk)
- hermes_cli/cli_agent_setup_mixin.py: sanitize user + assistant text in
_display_resumed_history() before building the Rich recap panel
- hermes_cli/session_recap.py: sanitize preview lines in build_recap()
(_truncate choke point) so /status recaps are clean on every platform
- tests: 10 new sanitize_display_text cases (incl. the exact codex#31494
fixture), recap + resume-display leak assertions
The previous commit fixes the canonical agent/skill_utils.parse_frontmatter.
Six more modules reimplement the '---' fence check locally and had the
same bug:
- tools/skill_manager_tool.py _validate_frontmatter — rejected BOM'd
skill_manage create/edit content outright
- tools/skills_hub.py GitHubSource._parse_frontmatter_quick and
OptionalSkillSource._parse_frontmatter — hub browse/install metadata
- hermes_cli/skills_hub.py — local skill install validation
- gateway/run.py — skill slug discovery for disabled-skill hints
- agent/prompt_builder.py _strip_yaml_frontmatter — BOM'd context files
(AGENTS.md) leaked raw frontmatter into the system prompt
- tools/blueprints.py _split_frontmatter — str.lstrip() does not strip
U+FEFF (not whitespace), so the existing lstrip never covered it
Sibling-surface regression tests added.
Bug class also fixed upstream in cline/cline#12218 (found by the weekly
Cline PR scout).
A UTF-8 BOM saved into a SKILL.md (e.g. Notepad or PowerShell `>`) is kept by
read_text(encoding="utf-8"), so the string handed to parse_frontmatter starts
with the BOM and the startswith("---") fence check fails. The whole frontmatter
is then silently dropped: the skill loads with no name/description, `platforms`
gating falls open (a macOS-only skill becomes visible everywhere), and
required_environment_variables / metadata.hermes.config setup never fires.
Strip a single leading BOM at the top of parse_frontmatter, the shared
chokepoint for every local skill-loading path (_parse_skill_file,
discover_all_skill_config_vars, DESCRIPTION.md parsing, _inject_skill_config,
and the tools/skills_tool._parse_frontmatter re-export), so the whole class is
covered, not just the reported site. Only the leading marker is removed; a BOM
mid-content is left as data. Mirrors the existing file-tools BOM handling
(#35278) and CONTRIBUTING.md "File encoding".
Adds tests: BOM'd frontmatter parses identically to plain, the body is
BOM-free, platforms gating and config-var extraction survive a BOM, and an
end-to-end BOM-write / plain-read round trip (mirroring _parse_skill_file).
test_auto_reset_does_not_recover_session_being_ended asserted the old
end_session('session_reset') call; auto-reset now writes through
promote_to_session_reset with the specific auditable reason
('suspended' for a suspended entry). Missed in the local targeted run
because the file wasn't in the touched-suite list; caught by CI shard 6.
Unifies the two gateway subsystems that were fighting each other: the
'never lose a session' recovery machinery (#54878 stale-route self-heal,
find_latest_gateway_session_for_peer reopening agent_close/ws_orphan_reap
rows) and the session reset/expiry machinery (expiry watcher, /new,
/resume, resume_pending freshness gate).
The unified contract:
- INTENTIONAL boundaries (expiry finalization, auto-reset, /new,
/resume switch) are recorded durably via promote_to_session_reset(),
which upgrades accidental recoverable end_reasons (agent_close,
ws_orphan_reap) to the explicit boundary while preserving other
explicit reasons (compression, etc.). Recovery then correctly refuses
to resurrect them.
- ACCIDENTAL ends (crash, cleanup bug, mistaken reaper) stay
recoverable — genuine crash recovery is untouched.
On top of the cherry-picked contributor commits:
- promote_to_session_reset widened to ws_orphan_reap + parameterized
reason so auto-reset paths stay auditable (idle/daily/suspended/
resume_pending_expired) (#61220, #61993, #63539)
- get_or_create_session auto-reset, reset_session (/new), and
switch_session (/resume) all write through the promote path — the
first-reason-wins end_session no-op could previously leave a reset
session resurrectable behind a stale agent_close row (#61993)
- resume_pending freshness gate now honors session_reset.mode=none:
explicit opt-out of automatic resets also opts out of the zombie
gate (#61052)
- resume recovery note extracted to build_resume_recovery_note() and
made adapter-aware via a new interactive_resume capability flag:
webhook/api_server auto-resume turns now CONTINUE the interrupted
task instead of emitting an unanswerable 'session restored'
acknowledgement that abandoned the work (#57056)
- tests updated to call the real note builder instead of mirroring it
E2E-validated against a real SessionDB + SessionStore in a temp
HERMES_HOME: expiry->agent_close->no-resurrection, /new promote,
crash recovery preserved, mode=none opt-out, routing-table flag sync.
When a gateway session with resume_pending=True is not recovered within the
auto-continue freshness window (e.g. because repeated API calls timed out on a
large context), get_or_create_session correctly creates a new session. However
two gaps existed:
1. The user received no notification — resume_pending_expired fell through the
generic "inactive for Xh" else-branch in run.py, which produces wrong wording
and (for session_reset.mode: none users) is gated on policy.notify that
evaluates to False.
2. The old session was ended in state.db with the hardcoded generic reason
"session_reset", making it impossible to distinguish from a normal idle/daily
reset in post-mortem analysis.
Fix:
- gateway/run.py: add an explicit resume_pending_expired case for the agent
context note ("gateway restart recovery timed out") and the user-facing
notification. Always notify for this reason — like suspended — because the
user had an active session that was silently replaced.
- gateway/session.py: pass auto_reset_reason as the DB end_reason instead of
the hardcoded "session_reset", so all auto-reset paths are auditable.
- tests: extend TestResumePendingExpiredAutoReset in test_session_reset_notify.py
with five new cases that cover the reason, activity flag, DB end_reason,
non-regression of the idle path, and freshness-disabled bypass.
Closes#58933
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
When the #54878 self-healing path drops a stale sessions.json entry, the
fix at gateway/session.py:1765 now checks _should_reset() before falling
through to DB recovery. This test covers the case where the stale entry's
session is overdue under an idle/daily reset policy — it must create a
fresh session, set auto-reset metadata, and NOT call reopen_session().
When the session expiry watcher finalizes a session (daily/idle reset)
and the next message triggers the #54878 self-healing path
(get_or_create_session detects sessions.json / state.db mismatch),
the recovered session was silently reopened without checking whether
it should have been reset. This caused sessions to persist indefinitely
across reset boundaries.
Fix: after dropping the stale sessions.json entry in the self-healing
path, call _should_reset() against the old entry's updated_at. If a
reset is due, set db_end_session_id to skip DB recovery and create a
fresh session — matching the normal reset flow.
Address review feedback on #63068:
1. Replace unconditional reopen_session() + end_session() with a
conditional promote_to_session_reset() method in SessionDB.
The new method only promotes live rows or rows ended with
agent_close — explicit boundaries (compression, session_reset,
new_command) are preserved via first-writer-wins semantics.
2. Rewrite tests to use real SessionDB instead of MagicMock:
- 7 unit tests for promote_to_session_reset edge cases
- 3 integration tests verifying the actual recovery contract
in find_latest_gateway_session_for_peer after promotion
Port from anomalyco/opencode#36130: the Responses spec carries streaming
error details at the top level of the error frame, but the official OpenAI
SDK and several OpenAI-compatible proxies wrap them in an HTTP-style nested
envelope ({"type": "error", "error": {code, message, param}}).
_raise_stream_error only read top-level fields, so nested-envelope frames
collapsed to the generic 'stream emitted error event' placeholder with
code=None — the error classifier never saw the provider's real failure
reason, misrouting rate-limit / context-overflow / entitlement errors into
the generic retry path.
Top-level fields keep precedence; the envelope is a fallback. Null-tolerant
for spec-compliant frames with explicit nulls.
Only advertise finite watchdog deadlines that are still in the future, exercise the full MoA heartbeat path, and register the salvaged contributor attribution.
The dashboard console previously ran under a 'hosted' context that
blocked most commands (auth add, config set model.*, mcp add --command,
cron --script, ...) behind an allowlist + line-policy layer. With the
full Hermes CLI now built into the dashboard, that policy layer is
redundant gatekeeping: the console gets the same command surface
everywhere.
Removed:
- ConsoleContext/contexts plumbing on ConsoleCommand + engine
- EXPECTED_HOSTED_PATHS allowlist + _mark_hosted
- _enforce_hosted_line_policy + HOSTED_CONFIG_* allow/block tables
- _dashboard_console_context() and the context field on the ready frame
- hosted-context tests; context badge in HermesConsoleModal
Kept (mechanical, not policy): shell-syntax rejection, the
interactive/server command blocks (gateway, dashboard, mcp serve, ...),
mutating-command confirmations, output caps, and command timeouts.
Follow-ups on top of @xxxigm's salvaged bridge (#33294):
- Remove the now-dead narrow item/started-only mapper from #38835
(_codex_note_to_tool_progress) — the full bridge supersedes it and
keeps the same tool-name contract; its tests are repointed at the
bridge helpers.
- Preserve main's request_routing/approval-bypass wiring on the
CodexAppServerSession constructor (landed after the PR was filed).
- Gate agentMessage interim delivery on display.show_commentary so the
app-server runtime honors the same toggle as the codex_responses
commentary channel (tool progress is unaffected).
- Add json import (bridge helpers use json.dumps) and modernize the
wiring test's stub agent for main's usage-accounting attributes.
42 tests across five suites:
* ``TestCodexItemToToolName`` / ``TestCodexItemToArgs`` /
``TestCodexItemToPreview`` / ``TestCodexItemCompletionPayload`` —
pin the per-type mapping so the synthetic tool name + args the
UI sees match what ``CodexEventProjector`` writes into messages.
* ``TestStreamDeltaDispatch`` / ``TestToolProgressDispatch`` /
``TestAgentMessageInterimDispatch`` — drive each Codex
notification shape through the bridge and assert the right
agent callback fires with the right arguments (including the
duration / is_error / result kwargs the gateway renders).
* ``TestBridgeRobustness`` — defensive paths: non-dict
notifications, missing params, raising callbacks (must not
tear down the codex turn loop), and agents without callbacks
registered (cron / gateway-less contexts).
* ``TestBridgeWiredInRuntime`` — integration guard that
``run_codex_app_server_turn`` actually constructs the session
with ``on_event=<bridge>``, preventing a future refactor from
silently regressing live progress visibility again.
Pass ``on_event=make_codex_app_server_event_bridge(agent)`` when
spawning the per-session ``CodexAppServerSession``. The session has
always had a raw event hook but ``run_codex_app_server_turn`` never
supplied one, so Discord / Telegram / TUI users saw nothing while
codex was working — only the final answer landed.
Now each ``item/started`` for a tool-shaped item fires
``tool_progress_callback("tool.started", ...)``, ``item/completed``
fires the matching ``"tool.completed"`` with duration + result,
``item/agentMessage/delta`` flows through ``_fire_stream_delta`` and
each completed ``agentMessage`` surfaces through
``_emit_interim_assistant_message`` so the gateway's
``already_streamed`` dedupe keeps interim commentary in the channel
without duplicating text the stream already showed.
Adds ``make_codex_app_server_event_bridge(agent)`` plus four small
mapping helpers (``_codex_item_to_tool_name`` / ``_codex_item_to_args``
/ ``_codex_item_to_preview`` / ``_codex_item_completion_payload``)
that translate codex JSON-RPC ``item/*`` notifications into the
exact shape Hermes' gateway UI callbacks expect — tool names match
``CodexEventProjector`` so the progress bubbles and the projected
``tool_calls`` entries use the same identifiers.
No behaviour change yet: the next commit wires the bridge into
``run_codex_app_server_turn`` (#33200).
Review follow-up: the store-internals tests proved _current_cron_store()
resolves lazily, but not that the PUBLIC job I/O honors it. This exercises
save_jobs()/load_jobs() after a late env repoint and asserts the
import-time jobs.json stays byte-identical to a planted sentinel.
Review follow-up: tests that monkeypatch CRON_DIR/JOBS_FILE/OUTPUT_DIR (the
documented process-wide compatibility surface) were bypassed by the lazy
env fallback — 3 file-permission tests, the cross-process lock test, and
the heartbeat roundtrip regressed. _current_cron_store() now snapshots the
constants at import and honors any deliberate re-point of them ahead of
the env resolution, so the precedence is: use_cron_store() override >
patched constants > fresh HERMES_HOME > import defaults. Adds a test
pinning constants-beat-env; the late-env sentinel behavior is unchanged.
tests/cron: failure set byte-identical to unpatched main on this box
(the 5 regressions gone); 138 pass in the touched files.
Complements ec0227b43 (context-scoped cron store): the ContextVar override
is the right tool for deliberate cross-profile scoping, but with no
override active, _current_cron_store() returned the import-time constants —
so a HERMES_HOME set AFTER cron.jobs import (the filed incident: test
fixtures patching the env too late) still read/wrote the user's real
jobs.json. The fallback now resolves the active profile home fresh via
get_hermes_home() (context-local override, then env) and scopes the store
to it; when the home is unchanged since import, the exact module-level
constants are returned as before (zero change in the common path, and they
remain the documented compatibility surface). use_cron_store() still wins.
Three tests: late env repoint scopes the store; unchanged home returns the
import-time constants identically; an active use_cron_store() override
beats the env.
* feat(browser): store full snapshots on truncation; make eval denylist opt-in
Two harness fixes motivated by BU_Bench results where fixed-verb + lossy
observation cost Hermes heavily vs code-driven browser agents:
1. Snapshot truncation no longer loses content. When a snapshot exceeds
the 8000-char threshold, the complete accessibility tree is saved to
cache/web (same truncate-and-store pattern as web_extract) and the
truncated view / LLM summary includes the file path plus a ready-made
read_file call. Element refs beyond the cut are recoverable without
re-snapshotting. Stored copies are force-redacted and capped at 2MB;
content-hash filenames dedupe repeated snapshots of the same page.
2. The browser_console(expression=...) sensitive-primitive denylist is
now opt-in via browser.restrict_evaluate (default false). The
names-based denylist blocked legitimate DOM extraction — any selector
or expression containing 'fetch', 'cookie', 'input', etc. — which
crippled the agent's only programmatic page-inspection path. The
SSRF/private-URL egress guards in _browser_eval are independent of
this policy and remain always-on. browser.allow_unsafe_evaluate keeps
its meaning (bypass the denylist) for configs that already set it.
* test: update None-guard test for stored-snapshot pointer in _extract_relevant_content
test_normal_content_returned pinned the exact return value; the summary
now carries a pointer to the stored full snapshot. Assert the summary
passes through and the pointer is present instead.
* feat(browser): align snapshot threshold with web_extract's 15k char budget
SNAPSHOT_SUMMARIZE_THRESHOLD 8000 -> 15000, matching
web_tools.DEFAULT_EXTRACT_CHAR_LIMIT so the snapshot and web_extract
truncate-and-store paths give the model the same per-page budget.
_truncate_snapshot's default max_chars now follows the constant.
Invariant test added; docs (en+zh) and CLI tip updated.
Commentary delivery is on by default; users who find the extra mid-turn
narration noisy can set display.show_commentary: false to restore the
previous behavior (commentary routed to the reasoning channel, visible
only with show_reasoning).
- hermes_cli/config.py: display.show_commentary default true
- agent/agent_init.py: wire config -> agent.show_commentary
- run_agent.py: gate structured commentary extraction on the flag
- agent/codex_runtime.py: gate live-stream commentary callback (falls
back to legacy reasoning-channel routing when off)
- docs + 2 tests (interim path off, live stream fallback)
Also adds AUTHOR_MAP entries for davidrobertson and 100yenadmin.
The openai-codex and xai-oauth branches of _refresh_entry duplicated the
lock-timeout computation and _auth_store_lock acquisition. Extract the
shared scaffolding: a combined provider guard, a dispatch to the
provider-specific sync helper, and a _single_use_refresh_lock_timeout()
helper. Each provider's distinct post-sync decision logic (codex
needs-refresh short-circuit vs xai token-equality adoption) is preserved
verbatim. Behavior parity verified by the credential pool suite (98
passed) and a direct timeout-helper probe for both providers.
Follow-up to salvaged PR #62285.
Keep each xAI OAuth auth-add login as an independent manual device-code pool entry and recognize xAI personal-team spending-limit 403 responses as billing exhaustion. Preserve the structured top-level error message so the failed credential is quarantined and the next healthy account is selected without attempting a pointless token refresh.
Route direct xAI HTTP consumers through the credential pool as well. Proactive and 401-reactive refreshes update the exact issuing manual entry, preserve validated xAI base URL overrides, and serialize single-use refresh-token rotation across concurrent pool instances.
Add a runtime_validator callback to generate_title() / auto_title_session()
/ maybe_auto_title(). Callers snapshot the session's model+provider when
spawning the background titler; the validator runs right before the LLM
request and skips it silently when the live runtime no longer matches —
so a stale title request can't reload a model that strict_single_load
already evicted after a user model switch. Fail-open: a raising validator
never disables titling.
Wired at all four call sites (cli, gateway, tui_gateway, acp_adapter).
Surgical reapply of PR #19137 (base was 8k+ commits stale; the original
patch predates the pinned-language prompts, the atomic-write helper, and
the moved TUI/ACP call sites). Original work by @Thatgfsj. Closes#19027.
Combines the two salvaged fixes so they compose instead of conflict:
_persist_session_title (#50575) now writes through set_auto_title_if_empty
(#51483) when the store provides it — the collision-dedup retry and the
manual-/title race protection apply together. Predicate failure (a manual
title landed while generation was in flight) returns None: nothing written,
no callback. Legacy stores without the atomic method keep the plain
set_session_title path, including the vanished-session RuntimeError.
Tests cover both store shapes plus the race-skip path; E2E verified against
a real SQLite SessionDB (collision -> 'Weekly Report #2', manual title
preserved, cron dedup, blank guard). AUTHOR_MAP entry for rasitakyol.
When the terminal's own 'disable mouse reporting' toggle (or an external
app / tmux) clears the DEC mouse modes, a mouse-only user is deadlocked:
every existing recovery trigger (resize, >5s stdin gap + keypress,
raw-mode bounce) needs stdin — and mouse reporting being off is exactly
why no stdin arrives. Users had to resize the window to scroll again.
Fix: a mouse-mode watchdog in App that DECRQM-probes mode 1000 every 2s
while tracking is expected on. If the terminal reports the mode RESET,
reassertTerminalModes() re-arms tracking — the same recovery a resize
performs, without the resize. Probes are skipped whenever a mouse/wheel
event arrived within the interval (tracking provably alive → zero query
chatter during normal use), never fired while paused for an editor
handoff or when /mouse off was chosen, and the watchdog permanently
disables itself on terminals that don't answer DECRQM (DA1-sentinel
resolution via the existing timeout-free TerminalQuerier).
Terminals whose toggle merely gates event delivery report SET, so an
active user toggle is never fought; terminals whose toggle clears the
modes report RESET after re-enable and recover within ~2s.
Follow-ups for the consolidated salvage:
- Memoize the config.yaml-derived timeout on the file's mtime_ns so the
rebuild-on-timeout-change check from PR #57437 costs one stat() per
get_honcho_client() call instead of a full YAML load on the hot path.
- hermes honcho status now displays the host-block-resolved
dialecticCadence (remnant from PR #63776, whose runtime fix landed
in #62290).
- AUTHOR_MAP entries for the salvaged contributor emails.
The Honcho client singleton cached the HTTP timeout at first build.
In long-lived processes (gateway, dashboard), changing the timeout
via config.yaml or HONCHO_TIMEOUT had no effect until restart.
Track the resolved timeout alongside the cached client and compare
on each get_honcho_client() call. When the timeout differs, reset
the singleton so the next call rebuilds with the new value.
Fixes#57347
Fixes Honcho client initialization for setup-generated configs that store
connection details in a named host block (e.g. "local"). Previously:
- base_url was only read from flat config root, not from host_block.
- resolve_active_host() ignored defaultHost and always used the Hermes
profile key ("hermes"), so the host block lookup returned {} and the
api_key was also lost.
FixesNousResearch/hermes-agent#61661
honcho_reasoning's minimal tier hard-caps Honcho's dialectic output at 250
tokens combined with the model's own hidden reasoning tokens. Confirmed via
direct honcho-api server logs that a multi-fact query ("summarize known
facts about this peer and communication preferences") run at
reasoning_level=minimal gets cut off mid chain-of-thought at exactly
output_tokens=250, before the model ever reaches a synthesized answer.
low/medium/high/max fall back to Honcho's much larger global dialectic
default and don't hit this cap. Since dialecticDynamic is on by default and
the calling model picks reasoning_level itself via this tool parameter, the
fix is to make the tradeoff explicit in the parameter description so the
model defaults to low unless the query is genuinely a single-fact lookup.
Schema-description-only change; the shared dialectic_max_chars truncation
cap in session.py's dialectic_query() is a separate fix (its own PR).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Verify that get_prefetch_context queries user context through the
assistant observer when _ai_observe_others is enabled, matching
the fix that routes _fetch_session_context through
_resolve_observer_target.
_fetch_session_context was using user_peer_id directly as observer
when calling _fetch_peer_context, bypassing _resolve_observer_target.
This caused honcho_context to return empty data because the observer
perspective was wrong (user instead of hermes/assistant).
Fixed by resolving observer via _resolve_observer_target(session, 'user'),
consistent with all other call sites (get_peer_card, honcho_search, etc.).
- Make the config imports lazy inside _auto_title_enabled(), matching the
existing _title_language() pattern (title_generator is imported from agent
code paths where a module-level hermes_cli import risks circularity).
- Check the enabled flag after the cheap first-exchange guard in
maybe_auto_title so config isn't read on every turn of a long session.
- Repoint the two new tests at the real import site.
- Document the key in cli-config.yaml.example and merge the enabled flag
into the existing title_generation block in configuration.md.
- AUTHOR_MAP entry for the contributor.
* fix: detect env-var-configured providers absent from PROVIDER_REGISTRY
is_provider_explicitly_configured() only checked PROVIDER_REGISTRY (a
manually-maintained dict) for env-var names. Providers that exist solely
in the models.dev catalog — e.g. openrouter — were never recognised as
explicitly configured, so they were filtered out of the desktop model
picker even when their API key was set in .env.
Add a fallback to get_provider() (which reads the models.dev catalog)
when PROVIDER_REGISTRY returns None. Both ProviderConfig and ProviderDef
expose .auth_type and .api_key_env_vars with the same shape.
* test: keep OpenRouter provider gate assertion behavioral
* chore(release): map salvaged OpenRouter contributor
---------
Co-authored-by: zzpigpinggai <zzpigpinggai@users.noreply.github.com>
Add a developer-guide page for running the Ink TUI and Electron desktop
app from a git worktree without a full npm install per checkout, via the
htui/hgui shell helpers that share node_modules from a canonical deps
checkout by symlink (falling back to a local npm ci when the lockfile
diverges). Registers it in the sidebar, cross-links from the TUI and git
-worktrees pages, and documents the previously-undocumented
HERMES_DESKTOP_PYTHON / HERMES_DESKTOP_DEV_SERVER env vars the desktop
backend reads.
Follow-up to #65890 (router transitions off) and #65898 (structural
compare + first-paint budget): profiling the switch path on real 1000+-
message sessions with a new CDP harness showed the remaining freeze is
NOT markdown rendering — it's a forced-reflow cascade from mount-time
layout reads interleaved with style writes across the transcript's
layout effects, plus the first-paint budget cut landing too late to
stop the full-budget commit.
Measured on the two largest local sessions (996 and 1363 messages),
main-thread longtask totals per switch: warm 2450ms -> 557ms and
1158ms -> 194ms; first paint 1690ms -> 444ms. Harness:
scripts/profile-session-switch.mjs (same CDP family as
profile-real-stream.mjs).
- use-resize-observer: drop the synchronous initial callback and ride
the observer's spec-guaranteed first delivery instead (same frame,
after layout, before paint). The sync call ran while the commit's
layout was dirty, so every size read in a callback forced a full
reflow — with one instance per user bubble (measureClamp read
scrollHeight, then WROTE --human-msg-full, re-dirtying layout for the
next bubble), the switch commit thrashed for over a second. Inside RO
timing the same reads are free. Composer metrics (2x
getBoundingClientRect + documentElement style writes) rides the same
fix.
- Same class, same fix at the remaining call sites profiling surfaced:
ExpandableBlock and TerminalOutput (dozens per tool-heavy transcript)
now measure/pin via RO initial delivery; the tool-window and
thinking-preview pins drop their sync pin() call; the thread
timeline's initial active-tick compute joins its existing
scroll-time rAF batching so back-to-back transcript updates coalesce.
- thread/list: cut the render budget in the RENDER phase (state-from-
props adjustment) instead of the post-commit layout effect. The
effect-time cut was too late — on a warm switch React first built and
committed the full 300-part tree, then re-rendered at 60, then bumped
back to 300, so the expensive commit still happened (and on a cold
switch the bump rAF usually fired while the transcript was still
empty, so the prefetched messages rendered at full budget anyway).
The render-phase cut restarts the component before any child renders;
a second trigger handles the cold path where messages land later
under the same sessionKey.
- thread/list: backfill 60 -> 300 inside startTransition so the older
turns' markdown+shiki render is interruptible background work instead
of a synchronous freeze one frame after the switch paints. Functional
Math.max so an urgent "Show earlier" click can't be rebased back down.
- composer focus: skip the rAF/timeout focus retries when the element
is already focused — focus() runs the full focusing steps (forcing
layout) even on the active element, ~585ms per switch on a large
dirty DOM.
- Replace the tautological render-budget test (it re-declared the
constants locally and asserted 60 < 300) with behavior tests of the
now-exported buildGroups + firstVisibleGroupIndex.
Verification: apps/desktop `npx tsc --noEmit` clean; full
`npx vitest run` 210 files / 1763 passed; manual CDP check confirms the
deferred backfill commits the full transcript, stays pinned to bottom,
and "Show earlier" still pages.
Post-hoc sprite removal is a losing battle (three inpainting strategies
failed QC on letter-edge overlap frames). The production answer: sprites
are BillboardComponent/SpriteComponent/ArrowComponent subobjects — set
bVisible:false via ObjectTools (remove_component fails on default
subobjects), swept scene-wide in one ProgrammaticToolset script
(148 actors, 13 sprites, one round-trip, verified).
New references/advanced-workflows.md covering the sophisticated-workflow
surface, each section exercised against a running editor:
- ProgrammaticToolset batching: full contract (get_execution_environment
gate, execute_tool fully-qualified names, JSON-string inputs,
returnValue unwrapping, allowed imports) + a verified worked example
(12-column colonnade, 36 components in one round-trip vs 37 serial calls)
- Blueprint DSL authoring loop, verified end-to-end: create -> list_graphs
-> get_graph_dsl_docs -> find_node_types per node -> write_graph_dsl ->
compile_blueprint -> spawn instance. Every node-ID gotcha hit live is
recorded (EventTick not Tick, Math|Rotator|MakeRotator, registry
categories vs doc categories, no (self) node)
- PIE session options schema (bSimulate/playMode/warmupSeconds/
startTransform, out-of-process downgrade behavior)
- Sequencer orientation: 140-tool surface mapped by capability group +
sibling keyframing/controlrig/conditions toolsets + minimal cinematic
skeleton
- LogsToolset self-debugging, AutomationTestToolset CI loop,
SemanticSearch, ConfigSettings, project AgentSkillToolset precedence
- Per-situation decision table
New pitfalls from this round's live failures: 10b (refPath-object vs
plain-string params; schema-in-error as tiebreaker), 10c (DSL node IDs
must come from find_node_types). SKILL.md: batching exception wired into
the operating loop, reference table row, description updated.
Ran the full loop against a real editor (blank project, ModelContextProtocol
+ ToolsetRegistry + AllToolsets enabled): raw MCP handshake, discovery walk,
environment relight for golden hour, primitive monument build, virtual-camera
captures with vision judgment, exposure debugging, annotated spatial capture.
67 toolsets advertised; every dispatch semantic below observed, not inferred.
Corrections and additions from the live run:
- Qualified toolset names (editor_toolset.toolsets.scene.SceneTools) with
SHORT tool_name; TOptional params must be explicit null; find_actors
requires ''/[] for its schema-required optionals; ObjectTools values is a
JSON *string*; refPath object references; returnValue wrapping; per-property
failure lists with schema-in-error
- HTTP wire contract: initialize=JSON + session header, tools/call=SSE frame
after game-thread completion (plain-JSON clients read empty body)
- CaptureViewport as virtual camera (captureTransform, meter-unit annotation
grid + actor callouts) verified with pixel evidence; recipes rewritten to
use it instead of viewport piloting
- New pitfalls from real failures: template-level environment-actor
duplication compounding into whiteouts (find-first/spawn-if-missing rule),
template exposure calibration vs physical lux (12b), objective exposure
check via ffprobe YAVG (12c), untitled-level Save-As modal deadlock,
macOS full-Xcode + Metal Toolchain requirement (xcodebuild
-downloadComponent MetalToolchain)
- Live toolset census (67 on blank project), LogsToolset/ConfigSettings/
SemanticSearch highlights, UE EULA 6(e) licensing note
Follow-up to #65890 (router transitions off) and #65898 (structural
compare + first-paint budget): profiling the switch path on real 1000+-
message sessions with a new CDP harness showed the remaining freeze is
NOT markdown rendering — it's a forced-reflow cascade from mount-time
layout reads interleaved with style writes across the transcript's
layout effects, plus the first-paint budget cut landing too late to
stop the full-budget commit.
Measured on the two largest local sessions (996 and 1363 messages),
main-thread longtask totals per switch: warm 2450ms -> 557ms and
1158ms -> 194ms; first paint 1690ms -> 444ms. Harness:
scripts/profile-session-switch.mjs (same CDP family as
profile-real-stream.mjs).
- use-resize-observer: drop the synchronous initial callback and ride
the observer's spec-guaranteed first delivery instead (same frame,
after layout, before paint). The sync call ran while the commit's
layout was dirty, so every size read in a callback forced a full
reflow — with one instance per user bubble (measureClamp read
scrollHeight, then WROTE --human-msg-full, re-dirtying layout for the
next bubble), the switch commit thrashed for over a second. Inside RO
timing the same reads are free. Composer metrics (2x
getBoundingClientRect + documentElement style writes) rides the same
fix.
- Same class, same fix at the remaining call sites profiling surfaced:
ExpandableBlock and TerminalOutput (dozens per tool-heavy transcript)
now measure/pin via RO initial delivery; the tool-window and
thinking-preview pins drop their sync pin() call; the thread
timeline's initial active-tick compute joins its existing
scroll-time rAF batching so back-to-back transcript updates coalesce.
- thread/list: cut the render budget in the RENDER phase (state-from-
props adjustment) instead of the post-commit layout effect. The
effect-time cut was too late — on a warm switch React first built and
committed the full 300-part tree, then re-rendered at 60, then bumped
back to 300, so the expensive commit still happened (and on a cold
switch the bump rAF usually fired while the transcript was still
empty, so the prefetched messages rendered at full budget anyway).
The render-phase cut restarts the component before any child renders;
a second trigger handles the cold path where messages land later
under the same sessionKey.
- thread/list: backfill 60 -> 300 inside startTransition so the older
turns' markdown+shiki render is interruptible background work instead
of a synchronous freeze one frame after the switch paints. Functional
Math.max so an urgent "Show earlier" click can't be rebased back down.
- composer focus: skip the rAF/timeout focus retries when the element
is already focused — focus() runs the full focusing steps (forcing
layout) even on the active element, ~585ms per switch on a large
dirty DOM.
- Replace the tautological render-budget test (it re-declared the
constants locally and asserted 60 < 300) with behavior tests of the
now-exported buildGroups + firstVisibleGroupIndex.
Verification: apps/desktop `npx tsc --noEmit` clean; full
`npx vitest run` 210 files / 1763 passed; manual CDP check confirms the
deferred backfill commits the full transcript, stays pinned to bottom,
and "Show earlier" still pages.
Desktop launch and the update-chain rebuild install npm deps whose child
scripts shell out to a bare `node` (e.g. electron-winstaller's
select-7z-arch.js). When launched from the desktop updater chain
(Desktop -> hermes-setup -> hermes update) the shell PATH customizations are
lost, so the install dies with `'node' is not recognized` / `node: not found`.
- cmd_gui: wrap the npm-install env with with_hermes_node_path(_nixos_build_env())
so managed Node is prepended even on a stripped PATH — mirrors the idiom
already used by the update deps refresh. (The original fix merged nixos_env
on TOP of the managed env, whose full os.environ copy clobbered the managed
PATH back to bare; wrapping fixes that merge order.)
- _cmd_update_impl: spawn the `desktop --build-only` subprocess with
with_hermes_node_path() so the child starts with managed Node from the outset.
Regression test: the desktop install env now prepends the managed Node dir
ahead of a bare updater PATH instead of passing env=None.
Co-authored-by: F4TB0Yz <jfduarte09@gmail.com>
The web dashboard runs inside the gateway process, so `os.environ` carries
`_HERMES_GATEWAY=1`. `_spawn_hermes_action` spread that into the subprocess env,
so a spawned `hermes gateway restart` (dashboard "Enable webhooks", Telegram QR
apply) tripped the in-process restart-loop guard and exited 1 — the gateway
never restarted, but the dashboard reported `restart_started: true` because it
only checks that the spawn succeeded.
Scrub `_HERMES_GATEWAY` from the spawned action's env, matching what the
gateway's own restart watcher already does (gateway/run.py).
Fixes#52470. Adds a test asserting the spawned env drops the loop-guard var
while keeping HERMES_NONINTERACTIVE.
* fix(dashboard): unblock basic auth plugin during interactive password setup
When the dashboard prompts for username/password on a non-loopback bind,
also remove the bundled basic provider from plugins.disabled so
discover_plugins(force=True) can register it (#54489).
* test(dashboard): cover basic auth plugin blocked by plugins.disabled
Regression harness for #54489: credentials in config are not enough when
the bundled basic provider is on the deny-list.
Auto-compression ends the SessionDB session and forks a continuation,
rotating the stored session id. The gateway emits `session.info` with
the new `stored_session_id`, and the desktop's cache entry was updated
via `ensureSessionState` — but the URL route and `$selectedStoredSessionId`
never followed the rotation.
On the next send, `getRuntimeIdForStoredSession(oldStoredId)` returned
null (the cache entry's `storedSessionId` no longer matched the old id),
so `routedSessionNeedsResume` evaluated true, triggering a full
`session.resume` + REST transcript prefetch — the whole thread reloaded.
Fix: a new `$activeSessionStoredId` atom is set in `ensureSessionState`
when the active session's stored id changes. A `useEffect` in
`use-session-actions` subscribes to it and re-anchors the route +
selection (`setSelectedStoredSessionId` + `navigate(replace: true)`),
and cleans up the stale stored→runtime mapping.
`replace: true` because it's the same conversation — compression is
transparent to the user, so back-button stays correct.
* feat(desktop): add useKeybindHint hook and TipKeybindLabel
Add a shared hook that reads the current keybind combo for an action
id from the $bindings store (rebindable) or KEYBIND_READONLY (fixed),
returning a formatted string or null when unbound.
Add TipKeybindLabel — a convenience component that auto-reads both
its label (from i18n) and keybind combo from the action registry.
Pass only actionId for the common case; pass text to override when
the tooltip is context-dependent.
* fix(desktop): replace native title= on buttons with themed Tip
Migrate all <button>/<Button> elements using the native HTML title=
attribute to the instant, themed <Tip> component. Native tooltips are
unstyled, delayed (~500ms OS default), and visually inconsistent with
the app's instant themed tooltips.
Also adds <Tip> wrappers to icon-only buttons that were missing
tooltips entirely (dialog close, search clear, overlay close,
master-detail pane controls, keybind panel rebind/reset buttons).
Adds an enforcement test (no-native-title.test.ts) that scans all
.tsx files for <button>/<Button> with title= and fails if any are
found. Updates DESIGN.md with the icon-only button tooltip rule and
keybind hint guidance.
* feat(desktop): wire keybind hints into button tooltips
Add actionId to TitlebarTool, StatusbarItem, and SidebarNavItem so
their tooltips show the current keybind combo via TipKeybindLabel.
Fix the hardcoded NEW_SESSION_KBD in the sidebar to read from
$bindings so it stays live on rebind.
Wired surfaces:
- Titlebar: sidebar toggle, flip panes, keybinds, settings
- Statusbar: terminal toggle (view.showTerminal)
- Status stack: open agents button (nav.agents)
- Sidebar nav: new session, skills, messaging, artifacts
* feat(desktop): move keybind panel to settings tab with search filter
Move the keyboard shortcuts panel from a Radix Dialog into a proper
Settings tab (/settings?tab=keybinds). The ⌘/ shortcut and titlebar
keyboard button now navigate to this settings tab instead of toggling
a dialog. Adds a search filter to filter shortcuts by label.
- New: src/app/settings/keybind-settings.tsx (extracted from keybind-panel.tsx)
- Delete: src/app/shell/keybind-panel.tsx (dialog wrapper removed)
- Remove: $keybindPanelOpen atom and toggle/open/close functions
- Add: IconKeyboard to lib/icons.ts
- i18n: keybinds.search + settings.nav.keybinds (en, zh, zh-hant, ja)
* refactor(desktop): unify worktree dialog into shared WorktreeDialog
Extract the worktree creation dialog from StartWorkButton (sidebar) into a
shared WorktreeDialog component. Both the sidebar's StartWorkButton and the
composer's CodingStatusRow now use the same dialog, eliminating the duplicated
UI.
The shared dialog keeps the sidebar version's full feature set:
- BaseBranchPicker (filterable base branch combobox)
- Convert mode (check out an existing branch into a worktree)
- Sanitized branch name input
The coding row passes repoPath (from cwd) and onOpenWorktree (which carries
the composer draft to the new session) so the unified dialog works everywhere
there's a repo, not just inside an entered project.
Switching between chat sessions in the desktop app froze for up to ~1–2s on
large transcripts. Profiling the switch path surfaced three main-thread
blockers, fixed here minimally and without changing behavior.
1. JSON.stringify deep-compare (worst case). chatMessagesEquivalent compared
message parts with JSON.stringify(a) === JSON.stringify(b) on every switch.
On image-/large-blob-bearing transcripts this serialized every part twice
and cost well over a second. Replaced with a structural compare that never
stringifies: array-level identity fast-path, per-part reference fast-path,
then type-aware field comparison. The compare's only consumer asks "did the
transcript change, should I setMessages?", so it is deliberately
conservative — a false-negative just causes one extra idempotent
setMessages, while a false-positive (the unsafe direction) is avoided.
2. Scroll-settle loop. thread-list ran a requestAnimationFrame settle loop up
to 90 frames (or 5 stable frames) on every sessionKey change, each frame
forcing a synchronous layout read + write — racing the markdown paint for
up to ~1.5s. A normal synchronous switch stabilizes within a couple
frames, so the ceiling is now 2 stable frames / 15 max.
3. Synchronous first paint of up to 300 parts. On switch, thread-list reset
the render budget to the full RENDER_BUDGET=300, so up to 300 parts went
through markdown + shiki syntax-highlighting synchronously on the switch
commit. It now paints a small FIRST_PAINT_BUDGET=60 first, then bumps to
the full 300 in a requestAnimationFrame after the first commit.
Salvaged from PR #49807 by professorpalmer — re-applied to the restructured
file layout (use-session-actions/utils.ts, thread/list.tsx) and tests merged
into the existing utils.test.ts.
Co-authored-by: Cary Palmer <professorpalmer@users.noreply.github.com>
The sidebar working dot didn't update for background sessions until the
user opened them. Two coupled causes:
1. The gateway's session.info event payload omitted stored_session_id,
so the desktop app had no way to map a background session's runtime
id to its stored id. Without the stored id, setSessionWorking(null,
...) was a no-op — the $workingSessionIds atom never updated.
2. The running→busy transition in the session.info handler was gated on
`apply` (active session only). The gate correctly scopes view-only
side effects (setCurrentModel, setCurrentCwd, etc.) to the focused
chat, but the per-session busy state drives the sidebar indicator and
must reach every session. updateSessionState only mutates the
per-runtime cache entry, and syncSessionStateToView already guards
the view publish to the active session, so ungating is safe.
Fix: add stored_session_id to _session_info() in tui_gateway/server.py,
add the field to GatewayEventPayload, pass it to updateSessionState in
the session.info handler, and ungate the running→busy transition.
generate-patch now emits a has-fixes job output (true/false).
apply-patch is gated on it via `if: needs.generate-patch.outputs.has-fixes == 'true'`,
so when `npm run fix` produces no diff, the privileged job is skipped
entirely — no runner allocation, no redundant checkout/download/push/PR.
Replaces moonshotai/kimi-k2.6 (recommended) and moonshotai/kimi-k2.7-code
with moonshotai/kimi-k3 in both curated lists, regenerates the published
model-catalog.json manifest, and updates the docs example manifest (en+zh).
kimi-k3 verified live on both endpoints (Nous Portal /v1/models and
OpenRouter /api/v1/models; 1M context, $3/$15 per Mtok). Family-prefix
matching already covers k3 in moonshot_schema, cache policy, and context
heuristics — no code changes needed there.
queryRewrite (default off) gates the latest-message rewrite so the
extra auxiliary LLM call is opt-in. firstTurnBaseWait and
firstTurnDialecticWait expose the turn-1 bounded waits in seconds
(0 disables). All three resolve host-block-first like every other
field. Also pins per-host timeout resolution with tests.
Move query_rewrite from the honcho plugin to plugins/memory/ and
rename the auxiliary task key honcho_query_rewrite ->
memory_query_rewrite so any memory provider can use the same
rewrite path and model/timeout config block. No behavior change.
dialecticMaxChars (default 600) is documented as the budget for the dialectic
supplement auto-injected into the system prompt every turn — a small recurring
cost that is correct to bound tightly. But dialectic_query() applied that cap
unconditionally, so explicit honcho_reasoning tool calls — where the model
deliberately spends a turn asking for a synthesized answer — were silently
truncated mid-word to 600 chars with a trailing " …", no error surfaced. The
full answer is returned by Honcho server-side; the clip happens client-side.
The auto-injection path already has its own token-based budget (contextTokens,
enforced in prefetch() via _truncate_to_budget), so the char cap's real job is a
cheap always-on guardrail for that recurring injection. Explicit tool results
are already bounded server-side by Honcho's dialectic MAX_OUTPUT_TOKENS and don't
need the injection cap — sibling tools (honcho_search, honcho_context) don't
post-clip their results either.
Add apply_injection_cap (default True, preserving current behavior) to
dialectic_query(); the honcho_reasoning tool handler passes False so it returns
Honcho's full synthesized answer. Auto-injection is unchanged. Tests cover both
the capped injection path and the uncapped tool path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
honcho_conclude's delete action was unreachable in practice: no tool ever
surfaced a real conclusion id for the model to pass as delete_id.
honcho_search only searches the separate Message resource space, and the
SDK's ConclusionScope.list()/.query() (which do return real Conclusion.id
values) were never wired into any tool.
Adds an optional list mode to honcho_conclude (query to search, omit to
browse recent conclusions), backed by a new
HonchoSessionManager.list_conclusions(). No new tool, no changes to the
create/delete signatures or their conclusions_of() routing.
injectionFrequency='first-turn' returned empty for the entire
prefetch_context() method on turns 2+, which blocked the dialectic
supplement from being consumed and injected. The dialectic has its
own cadence (dialecticCadence) and must continue to fire and inject
independently of the base context layer.
Now first-turn mode gates only Layer 1 (base context: representation
+ card), letting Layer 2 (dialectic supplement) flow through its
normal consumption path on every turn.
Also fixes all remaining tests that passed dialecticCadence via
cfg_extra={'raw': {...}} to use the typed dialectic_cadence field.
injectionFrequency, contextCadence, and dialecticCadence were read
only via raw.get() which checks root-level keys in honcho.json.
Settings placed inside hosts.<name> (the normal per-host location)
were silently ignored, falling back to defaults.
- Add typed dataclass fields: injection_frequency, context_cadence,
dialectic_cadence with host-block-first resolution chains matching
the pattern used by all other config fields.
- Update HonchoMemoryProvider.initialize() to read from typed cfg
fields instead of cfg.raw directly.
- Fix search_context tests that mocked _honcho directly — the
.honcho property getter calls get_honcho_client() which overwrites
the backing field, so use patch.object on the property instead.
- Add injection_frequency and context_cadence config override tests.
HonchoClientConfig timeout/requestTimeout resolution skipped the per-host config
block, silently dropping a host-scoped timeout and falling through to the global
config.yaml value (or the default). Add the host block at the front of the
resolution chain, consistent with every other field (base_url, api_key, etc.).
Symptom: Honcho logs show a dialectic answer was generated, but Hermes never
injects it — intermittently.
Root cause: the dialectic supplement that queue_prefetch() fires at the end of
turn N is stored pending (fired_at=N) for consumption by turn N+1's prefetch().
But prefetch()'s trivial-prompt guard returned early BEFORE the consumption
block. So when turn N+1's prompt was trivial ('ok', 'yes', 'continue', a slash
command), the ready result was never consumed, and a few turns later the
stale-discard guard dropped it. Generated by Honcho, never seen by the model.
The dependence on 'is the consuming turn trivial?' is why the loss looked random.
Fix: trivial turns now consume and inject a ready, non-stale pending result while
still spending no new work (no base-context fetch, no new dialectic fire). A
trivial ack shouldn't generate context, but it shouldn't destroy an answer
already computed for that exact turn. Extracted the pop+stale-check into a shared
_consume_pending_dialectic() used by both the trivial path and the normal path so
they age-check identically.
Preserved (covered by new tests): genuinely stale results are still discarded on
trivial turns; trivial turns still fire no new work; a trivial turn with nothing
pending still injects nothing.
Adds regression tests for inject-on-trivial and discard-stale-on-trivial.
A brand-new session injected no Honcho context on the user's first message —
the peer card/representation only showed up from turn 2 onward. The base-context
fetch was fired asynchronously and popped in the same synchronous pass, so it
always lost the race on turn 1 (a background thread can't finish inside one
pass), leaving the first response with zero recalled context.
Fetch the base layer (representation + card + summary) synchronously with a
bounded timeout on turn 1 so the peer card is injected immediately; subsequent
turns still consume the background-refreshed result primed by queue_prefetch().
The wait is bounded by _FIRST_TURN_BASE_TIMEOUT and tightened further by a small
configured request timeout (fail-fast deployments / tests).
Two related first-turn/dialectic reliability fixes ride along:
- first-turn dialectic no longer double-fires: if a prewarm .chat() thread is
already in flight from session init, turn 1 waits briefly for it instead of
firing a second (duplicate) call that also blocked the first response. The
first-turn wait is decoupled from a large host timeout (a 60s host timeout
must not block the first response for 60s) via _FIRST_TURN_DIALECTIC_CAP,
while still honoring a tight configured timeout.
- empty-pass propagation guard in multi-pass dialectic: at depth > 1 each pass
feeds the prior pass's output into the next prompt. If a pass returned empty
(e.g. a reasoning model that spent its whole budget thinking), the next prompt
carried a blank assessment (the "empty spot" seen in Honcho request logs). Now
only non-empty prior results feed dependent passes; if all priors are empty,
re-issue the base prompt instead of referencing nothing.
The five Honcho tool schemas had overlapping/misleading descriptions, making it
hard for the model to pick the right one, plus two concrete correctness bugs:
- honcho_context advertised an 'Optional focus query' parameter that the dispatch
never read. The model could pass query= expecting filtering that never happened.
Remove the dead parameter; honcho_context is an honest no-query snapshot. Focused
retrieval now lives in honcho_search (see prior commit).
- honcho_conclude's peer param was described as 'Peer to query' — wrong; it's the
peer the conclusion is ABOUT. Corrected.
Rewrite all five descriptions to give each tool a distinct mental model and
cross-reference siblings:
profile = read/write the compact card (cheapest, no query, no LLM)
search = find what was actually said, ranked, cross-session (cheap, no LLM)
reasoning= ask a question, get a synthesized answer (the only LLM tool; expensive)
context = a fixed session snapshot (no query, no LLM)
conclude = write a durable fact to the profile
Addresses the honcho_context query param half of #29402 (see PR notes for the
divergence from that issue's proposed wire-through approach).
honcho_search routed through search_context() -> peer.context(search_query=),
which returns the peer's standing representation + card. The search_query arg
does not turn that endpoint into a search, so results were effectively
query-independent: the same representation blob regardless of the query. Factual
lookups ('what medication', 'which value did we pick') returned noise.
Rewire search_context() to call the workspace message-search endpoint
(Honcho.search) with a peer_perspective filter: RRF-ranked (hybrid semantic +
full-text) raw message excerpts spanning every session the peer was a member of,
across all authors, membership-time-scoped. This is the cross-session factual
recall primitive.
peer_perspective is chosen over the alternatives because it is the only scope
that is simultaneously (a) cross-session, (b) inclusive of assistant-authored
facts about the peer (peer-author search drops these, and they are a large part
of what you want to recall about yourself), and (c) privacy-scoped to the peer's
own sessions (plain workspace search leaks other peers' sessions).
- snippets are labeled by author so the model can tell user-stated facts from
assistant-derived ones
- max_tokens is now an enforced budget (was accepted but meaningless)
- graceful fallback to peer-authored search if peer_perspective is unsupported
- query length clamped under the embedding input cap
Replaces 3 change-detector tests that asserted the old representation-dump
behavior with 4 that assert the message-search contract + fallback path.
auto_title_session runs as a bare daemon-thread target. Any exception
escaping it hits the default threading excepthook and sprays a raw
traceback into the user's terminal mid-session. The canonical trigger
is the post-'hermes update' stale-module window: the function's lazy
imports read NEW source from disk while already-imported modules
(agent.portal_tags) are still the OLD cached version, producing an
ImportError that repeats on every auto-title attempt until the
long-running process restarts (seen live after 9ce0e67f2 added
set_conversation_context).
The public entrypoint now wraps the body in a catch-all that logs one
WARNING naming the likely cause ('restart the running Hermes process'),
routes the exception through the existing failure_callback channel
(user-visible warning in CLI, debug-suppressed in gateway per #23246),
and never re-raises. This also makes the function honor its own
docstring contract ('silently skips if title generation fails').
react-router v7's HashRouter wraps every route state update in
React.startTransition() by default. In React 19's concurrent renderer,
transitions are non-urgent — React can yield mid-render and come back
later. When the app is under load (streaming token deltas, gateway
events, store updates from active sessions), those higher-priority
updates keep interrupting the transition, starving the route change commit.
This matches every symptom of the session-switch lag:
- Main thread is free (animations run, clicks work) — startTransition
defers, it does not block
- navigate() does not take effect for seconds — the transition keeps
getting interrupted by higher-priority updates
- Worse under load — more concurrent re-renders = more interruptions
- The whole UI (sidebar + main pane) does not update — the entire route
change is one transition, so nothing commits until it finishes
Pass useTransitions={false} to HashRouter so route state updates are
synchronous at default React priority instead of deferred transition
priority. navigate() now commits and paints immediately.
See: react-router v7 chunk-BIP66BKV.js HashRouter implementation.
Add the flag-gated compute-host supervisor, delta/control protocol, PPID orphan guard, inline fail-open path, synthetic GIL-heavy turn seam, and AC-4 certify harness.
Verified on current origin/main: 343 focused tests pass; Ruff and diff checks pass; 360s AC-4 run with six heavy lanes passes at 6.11ms serving p99 with zero stalls and valid load.
Co-authored-by: Kyzcreig <9063726+Kyzcreig@users.noreply.github.com>
Reassert the persisted webContents zoom after BrowserWindow moved, covering Windows monitor transitions where Chromium recalculates display scaling and drops the user-selected zoom.
Rebased onto current main, where the electron test harness migrated from
node:test to vitest (test:desktop:platforms = `vitest run --project electron`,
auto-discovering electron/*.test.ts). Swap the node:test import for vitest and
drop the .ts-extension import hack; the obsolete package.json node --test list
edit is dropped in the cherry-pick resolution since vitest auto-discovers.
Co-authored-by: Gille <4317663+helix4u@users.noreply.github.com>
Bare /reasoning and /fast now render a native one-tap picker on
picker-capable platforms, with automatic fallback to the text status
card everywhere else — parity with the /model picker UX.
- gateway/slash_commands.py: generic send_choice_picker capability gate
(detected on the adapter type, like send_model_picker); selection and
typed arguments flow through one shared application path so they can
never diverge; choices built from VALID_REASONING_EFFORTS so future
levels appear automatically
- telegram: flat inline-keyboard picker (cp:<idx> callbacks), authorized
users only (same gate as approval buttons)
- discord: ChoicePickerView select menu, auth mirrors ExecApprovalView,
2-minute timeout with expiry edit
- matrix: reaction-based picker; reaction set extended to 12 slots to
fit the full effort ladder + subcommands
- locales: picker_title + choice labels in all 16 languages
- docs: ADDING_A_PLATFORM.md capability table
Closes#61110.
selectModel in use-model-controls captured activeSessionId as a closure
prop, but the actions bag in wiring.tsx mutates in place to keep a stable
identity for memoized surfaces. The modelMenuContent useMemo captures
selectModel once when the gateway first opens (before any session is
active) and never re-evaluates, so clicking a model in an existing thread
goes through a stale closure with activeSessionId=null — the pick is
treated as UI-only, config.set is never sent, and the next session.info
event clobbers the optimistic update back to the session's real model.
Drop the activeSessionId prop entirely. All three callbacks now read
$activeSessionId.get() live from the store, matching the pattern
refreshCurrentModel already followed. This is the correct contract for
the actions bag's in-place mutation: callbacks read live state from the
store, not from captured props.
The salvaged choices list predates the max/ultra effort levels (#62650);
add them so the Discord dropdown matches the canonical ladder. Discord
caps choices at 25 — we're at 11, plenty of headroom.
The Discord /reasoning command declared a single free-text `effort`
parameter, so the native UI funneled every invocation into that one box
and never surfaced the reset / show / hide subcommands the gateway
handler already supports. Replace the free-text param with an explicit
choices dropdown covering the effort levels plus reset/show/hide,
mirroring the existing /tokens and /voice commands. --global persistence
stays reachable by typing the command as plain text.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
terminal_tool reads all settings from TERMINAL_* env vars, bridged from
config.yaml by the CLI, gateway, and TUI-PTY launchers. Processes that
skip every launcher bridge — hermes serve / the Desktop app backend's
in-process agents, the desktop cron ticker — saw an unset TERMINAL_ENV
and silently ran every command on the host even when config.yaml selects
terminal.backend: docker. A user who configured Docker isolation got
unsandboxed host execution with no warning.
Two layers:
- _ensure_terminal_env_bridged() in _get_env_config(): when TERMINAL_ENV
is unset, backfill TERMINAL_* from config.yaml via
apply_terminal_config_to_env(override=False). Explicit env always wins
(honor explicit choice; only fix the accidental fallback). One-shot,
fail-open to the historical local default.
- cmd_dashboard/serve: run the same bridge at startup so every consumer
in the backend process (in-process agents, desktop cron ticker,
tui_gateway cwd resolution) sees the bridged env directly.
Fixes#63141, #54449, #61115, #65696.
hermes update ran TWO separate pre-update backup mechanisms: the
config-gated full zip (updates.pre_update_backup, default off) and an
unconditional quick state snapshot added for #15733 that ignored the
user's setting entirely. On a large state.db (observed: 24 GB) the
'cheap' snapshot silently added ~60s to every update and ate 24 GB of
disk in state-snapshots/.
Now there is ONE mechanism, gated by updates.pre_update_backup with
three modes:
- quick (new default): state snapshot of critical small files (pairing
JSONs, cron jobs, config, auth, per-profile DBs). Files over 1 GiB
are skipped with a warning so a bloated state.db can never stall the
update again.
- full: the quick snapshot plus the HERMES_HOME zip (old 'true'
behavior; --backup forces it for one run).
- off: nothing runs — an explicit opt-out now disables the quick
snapshot too (--no-backup does the same per-run).
Legacy booleans are honored: true -> full, false -> off.
_run_pre_update_backup() now returns the quick-snapshot id so the
post-update cron-jobs restore safety net (#34600) keeps working; the
snapshot moved from the post-fetch site to the pre-mutation site,
which also covers the zip-fallback update path it previously missed.
Add current-main regression coverage for both the registered provider
profile and core GitHub Responses path while leaving live catalog loading
to the complementary catalog-resolution work in #51953.
The Copilot provider profile unconditionally mapped ``xhigh`` to ``high`` before
checking the model's catalog, so models that DO support ``xhigh`` (e.g. the
gpt-5.x family per the live /models catalog) were silently capped one level
down.
Honor the requested effort when the catalog lists it as supported, and only
downgrade when it does not, choosing the nearest weaker supported level
(xhigh->high, minimal->low, else medium, else the first supported level). This
matches the nearest-down clamp behavior used elsewhere for the ``max`` effort.
Adds tests/plugins/model_providers/test_copilot_profile.py covering forward,
downgrade, and fallback paths (catalog lookup stubbed).
The current code unconditionally downgrades 'xhigh' to 'high' whenever
'high' is in supported_efforts, even if 'xhigh' is also supported.
This prevents users from using extended thinking on providers like
Copilot that list 'xhigh' in their supported efforts.
Fix: only downgrade 'xhigh' to 'high' when 'xhigh' is NOT in the
provider's supported efforts list.
The desktop self-update rebuild (`hermes desktop --build-only`, driven by
the macOS in-app updater) runs `_run_npm_install_deterministic`, which used
plain `npm ci` / `npm install`. Those honor an inherited
`NODE_ENV=production` (or npm `omit=dev`) and silently omit devDependencies.
The desktop build toolchain — tsc, vite, electron-builder — are all
devDependencies, so under `NODE_ENV=production` the install completes (exit 0)
but `tsc` is never placed, and the very next step (`tsc -b && vite build`)
dies with `tsc: command not found` (exit 127). The user sees
"UPDATE DIDN'T FINISH / Rebuilding the desktop app failed (exit 127)" even
though the git/pip update applied cleanly. NODE_ENV=production can leak in
from a shell profile, a parent process, or a packaged-app launch context.
Force `--include=dev` on both the `npm ci` and `npm install` paths. The only
callers are frontend builds (desktop / TUI / web), which always need the dev
toolchain, so this is safe across the board.
Verified empirically: under NODE_ENV=production, `npm ci` leaves tsc MISSING
while `npm ci --include=dev` installs it. Added two regression tests
(test_npm_ci_forces_include_dev, test_npm_install_fallback_forces_include_dev)
— both confirmed to FAIL when the fix is reverted.
When no agent is active, '/queue <prompt>' previously fell through
dispatch with its raw text intact instead of being treated as a
normal prompt. Rewrite event.text to the bare payload (mirroring the
/steer no-active-agent path just below) and return a usage hint when
the payload is empty.
Salvaged from PR #29290 (queue half only — the /footer mid-run
dispatch half already landed on main via #65521).
Three follow-up fixes to the salvaged reasoning_effort support, all verified
live against ollama.com /v1/chat/completions + /api/show on deepseek-v4-pro,
gemma3, and qwen3-coder:
1. Capability-gate on /api/show 'thinking'. The original ignored the
supports_reasoning flag and emitted reasoning_effort for every model. Now
gated: only models whose native /api/show capabilities list contains
'thinking' (deepseek-v4 yes; gemma3 / qwen3-coder no) get reasoning_effort.
Mirrors the LM Studio pattern — capability resolved once per (model,
base_url) in run_agent._supports_reasoning_extra_body via a cached probe
(hermes_cli.models.ollama_model_supports_thinking), threaded into the
profile hook as supports_reasoning. No live HTTP in the per-request path.
2. Disable actually disables. Ollama Cloud defaults to thinking ON and IGNORES
the extra_body.thinking:{type:disabled} shape (verified: still returned
reasoning). The only working off switch is top-level reasoning_effort:'none'.
The salvaged code returned ({}, {}) for enabled:false / effort:none, leaving
thinking ON. Now emits {'reasoning_effort': 'none'}.
3. Omit unrecognized effort. The original forwarded any unknown string verbatim
including 'minimal' (a real Hermes effort level). Ollama Cloud rejects
unrecognized values with a hard HTTP 400 (accepted set: low/medium/high/
max/none), so forwarding 'minimal' would break the request. Now omitted.
Core touches (run_agent.py, hermes_cli/models.py) add the capability probe;
the plugin profile only consumes the resolved flag. 24/24 profile tests green;
194 provider/transport tests unaffected.
LM Studio's request vocabulary tops out at "xhigh", but Hermes' generic
effort ladder has since grown two stronger levels. "max" and "ultra" miss
the _LM_VALID_EFFORTS membership test, keep the initialized "medium"
default, and are thereby conflated with unparseable input -- so asking for
more reasoning yields less than "xhigh":
high -> 'high' xhigh -> 'xhigh'
max -> 'medium' ultra -> 'medium'
This is drift, not a design choice. The valid set was an exact mirror of
VALID_REASONING_EFFORTS when the file was authored; the ladder then grew
"max" and later "ultra", and the sweep that taught every other provider
about the new levels missed this module -- it has never been touched since
it was written.
Clamp the two stronger levels onto LM Studio's declared ceiling instead,
mirroring the ceiling clamp every other provider already applies. Widening
_LM_VALID_EFFORTS would instead assert that LM Studio accepts "max" on the
wire, which is a provider-side claim this repo cannot verify; clamping
consumes only the ceiling the file already declares for itself.
The clamp is kept separate from _LM_EFFORT_ALIASES because that mapping is
also applied to the model's published allowed_options, which must not be
rewritten. A clamped value stays subject to the allowed_options check, so a
model that does not publish "xhigh" still gets the field omitted and falls
back to its own default -- exactly how a directly-requested "xhigh" behaves.
The regression test asserts monotonicity over the canonical ladder rather
than the two values alone, so the next level added upstream cannot silently
reintroduce the inversion.
Replaces the salvaged tests' dict-config path (which required a
GatewayRunner.__init__ dict-coercion hack — dropped from this salvage;
the second commit on the PR branch existed only to support it) with the
established bare-runner test pattern. Also asserts full argument
passthrough to the inner task.
When multiplex_profiles is true, background tasks spawned by /background
command failed with UnscopedSecretError because _resolve_session_agent_runtime()
was called without a profile secret scope. This fix wraps the task in
_profile_runtime_scope, mirroring the pattern used by _run_agent.
Fixes#60726
Route the provider config endpoints on the surface query param exactly
as main does: surface=declared serves the curated schema (now sourced
from the plugins' config_schema.py instead of the deleted
hermes_cli/memory_providers.py), while the default surface keeps
serving the raw plugin schema that the web dashboard parses. Both
surfaces honor the profile query param.
The declared PUT returns {ok: true} to match main's contract; only the
raw-surface PUT reports the activated provider. The desktop client
requests surface=declared again, and the undeclared-provider tests use
builtin now that honcho has a declared schema.
PR #36019 documented the attachment tools in the kanban-worker skill,
but main removed that skill in #50473 and folded its content into the
KANBAN_GUIDANCE prompt block. Land the same guidance there instead so
every dispatcher-spawned worker sees it.
_download_url_with_cap called urlopen() after only a scheme check, so a
model-controlled URL could reach loopback services, RFC1918/CGNAT hosts,
or cloud metadata endpoints (169.254.169.254), and a public host could
302 to any of those unvalidated.
Route the fetch through the repo's canonical SSRF guard instead:
validate every hop with tools.url_safety.is_safe_url() and follow
redirects manually (httpx, follow_redirects=False, 5-hop limit) so each
Location target is re-checked before it is fetched — the same pattern
as tools/skills_hub._guarded_http_get. The streaming size cap is
unchanged. Local-fixture tests opt in via HERMES_ALLOW_PRIVATE_URLS
(the guard's documented escape hatch); new tests pin rejection of
loopback, cloud-metadata, and private-range URLs, a mocked
public→loopback redirect, and a mocked public happy path.
The salvaged attachment-toolset commit predated main centralizing the
25 MB cap as kanban_db.KANBAN_ATTACHMENT_MAX_BYTES and re-introduced a
private _MAX_ATTACHMENT_BYTES alias. Drop the duplicate: kanban_db's
store_attachment_bytes(), the dashboard upload endpoint, and the
kanban_attach_url tool all reference the one shared constant now, and
the tests monkeypatch that same name.
The kanban board has had full attachment storage and a dashboard HTTP
API (upload/list/download/delete) since #35338, but there was no agent
toolset tool and no `hermes kanban` CLI verb for attachments. Agents and
scripts that don't go through the dashboard server (or can't touch the DB
directly) had no way to create or read real attachments — only links in
comments.
Close that gap by mirroring the existing comment surface:
- `kanban_db.store_attachment_bytes()` — one shared write path (validate
name, enforce the 25 MB cap, write the blob under the per-task dir with
collision-free naming, insert the metadata row, clean up an orphan blob
if the insert fails). `_MAX_ATTACHMENT_BYTES`, `_safe_attachment_name`,
and a new `_collision_free_path` move here so the dashboard, the tool,
and the CLI all share one implementation and can't drift.
- Tools (`tools/kanban_tools.py`): `kanban_attach` (inline base64),
`kanban_attach_url` (server-side http/https fetch with the same cap),
`kanban_attachments` (list). Write tools respect worker task-ownership;
list is read-only. Registered in the `kanban` toolset.
- CLI (`hermes_cli/kanban.py`): `attach <id> <path>`, `attachments <id>`,
`attach-rm <attachment_id>`.
- Dashboard `upload_task_attachment` now imports the shared helpers and
uses `_collision_free_path` — behavior identical (still streams to disk
with the cap, still 413 on overflow).
- Docs (AGENTS.md, kanban-worker skill) and toolset membership updated.
Tests: tool round-trip + oversize + bad base64 + ownership; attach_url
against a local HTTP fixture incl. oversize-mid-stream and non-http
scheme rejection; CLI attach/attachments/attach-rm; shared-helper unit
tests; dashboard parity preserved.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The platform callback verifier can do blocking network I/O (e.g. the
google-chat adapter fetches Google signing certs on a cache miss), which
would stall the event loop if called inline. Run sync verifiers via
asyncio.to_thread (await coroutine verifiers directly), and treat a
crashing verifier as a 401 rather than a 500 through the dispatch path —
a broken verifier must never admit an event.
DeepSeek's own API (api.deepseek.com) reports context-cache hits as
top-level usage.prompt_cache_hit_tokens / prompt_cache_miss_tokens
(prompt_tokens = hit + miss), not the OpenAI nested
prompt_tokens_details.cached_tokens shape. Neither normalize_usage()
nor the chat_completions transport's extract_cache_stats() read those
fields, so direct DeepSeek sessions always showed 0 cache-hit tokens:
invisible in accounting, mis-billed at the full input rate, and 0%
cache display.
Both layers now fall back to prompt_cache_hit_tokens when the nested
shape is absent; the nested value wins when both are present (proxies).
Fixes#61871.
Server-side coverage for the critical-CSS shim (PR #36024 salvage):
- user theme → style block emitted with ONLY real bundle variable names
(--background-base/--midground-base from layerVars(),
--theme-font-sans/--theme-base-size from typographyVars()/index.css),
and an html,body rule expressed via those vars so runtime theme
switches never leave a stale canvas/font
- built-in / unknown / non-string active theme → no block
- malformed theme YAML and load_config() exceptions → no crash, index
still serves
- </style> breakout attempt in a theme value stays escaped
- mount_spa integration: block present in <head> for user themes,
absent for built-ins
Review fixes for the inline critical-CSS bootstrap (PR #36024):
1. Variable names now match what the bundle actually consumes.
--color-background, --color-midground, --font-sans and
--font-base-size appear nowhere in web/src; the real tokens are:
--background-base / --midground-base (layerVars(), context.tsx)
--theme-font-sans / --theme-base-size (typographyVars(), and
index.css html{font-family:var(--theme-font-sans);
font-size:var(--theme-base-size)})
2. Stale-rule bug: the injected html,body rule previously baked in
literal hex/font values. Because the <style> block sits after the
bundle's <link> at equal specificity and is never removed, switching
themes in the picker left the old canvas/font until reload. The rule
now references the same CSS variables instead of literals —
applyTheme() writes those vars as inline styles on documentElement,
which outrank this block in the cascade, so runtime theme switches
re-resolve the rule automatically. No frontend change needed.
User themes (`~/.hermes/dashboard-themes/*.yaml`) reach the SPA only
after `/api/dashboard/themes` resolves at React mount. The bundle paints
the first frame with the default Hermes Teal canvas — the
`<link rel="stylesheet">` carries `:root{--background-base:#041c1c}`,
the bundled `presets.ts` defines the same surfaces in JS — and then
`ThemeProvider.applyTheme(<user theme>)` flips the inline CSS variables
on `documentElement` once the API response lands. Visible to the user
as a green canvas behind the loading SPA on every reload when the active
theme is non-default.
Built-in themes do not suffer the same effect because their full
definitions ship inside the bundle, so the SPA already has the palette
before first paint.
This patch closes the gap on the backend side: `_serve_index()` injects
a `<style id="hermes-theme-bootstrap">` block inside `<head>` with the
six critical CSS variables (`--background-base`, `--color-background`,
`--midground-base`, `--color-midground`, `--font-sans`,
`--font-base-size`) plus an `html, body` rule painting the body in the
target palette. Because the inline `<style>` follows the bundle's
`<link>` in DOM order and matches the same `:root` specificity, the
later declaration wins the cascade — the static canvas behind the SPA is
already the right colour before any JavaScript runs.
`_render_active_theme_bootstrap_css()` looks up the active theme through
the existing `_discover_user_themes()` helper. No-op for built-in
active themes (empty string returned, no `<style>` injected). No new
API endpoints, no config flags, no frontend changes.
After `ThemeProvider` mounts and `applyTheme()` writes the same
variables as inline styles on `documentElement`, the values match what
the bootstrap block set, so there is no second-paint discrepancy on the
critical CSS variables.
Review follow-ups on the cherry-picked #36043 commit:
1. Guard the custom:<name> passthrough with a _get_named_custom_provider
lookup. The PR unconditionally kept the full custom:<name> string, which
broke config-less runtime custom providers (#34777 regression — entries
that exist only in the live runtime, not config.yaml): the named arm
found no entry and resolution fell through to Step 2. Now custom:<name>
only takes the named arm when a config entry actually exists; otherwise
it collapses to the anonymous-custom arm with the runtime endpoint,
preserving pre-PR behavior.
2. Drop the dead 'explicit_api_key = runtime_api_key' assignment (and its
misleading comment) in the named-entry branch. resolve_provider_client's
named-custom arm derives the key exclusively from the entry's
api_key/key_env and never reads explicit_api_key, so the assignment was
a no-op. Wiring precedence in was not justified: for a named custom
provider the runtime key IS the entry's key (set_runtime_main sources it
from the same config), so deletion is the honest option.
3. Tighten the Palantir Bearer-auth check from a loose substring match
('palantirfoundry' in normalized) to a hostname match via
base_url_host_matches(..., 'palantirfoundry.com'), so path segments or
lookalike domains containing the string no longer trigger Bearer auth.
Tests: named-custom anthropic_messages end-to-end routing (full name kept,
AnthropicAuxiliaryClient at the original /anthropic URL, no /v1 rewrite)
plus Palantir Bearer-auth positive and substring-false-positive cases.
When the user's main provider is a named custom_providers entry exposing an
Anthropic Messages surface (e.g. Palantir Foundry's
/api/v2/llm/proxy/anthropic, custom LiteLLM/Bedrock proxies), auxiliary
tasks (title generation, compression, web extract, session search, etc.)
returned HTTP 404 NOT_FOUND for every call.
Root cause: `_resolve_auto` collapsed any `custom:<name>` main provider
to plain `"custom"` and passed runtime_base_url as explicit_base_url.
This landed in `resolve_provider_client`'s anonymous-custom arm
(`if provider == "custom":`), which unconditionally calls
`_to_openai_base_url` — that helper strips a trailing `/anthropic` and
substitutes `/v1` (designed for MiniMax/ZAI which expose both surfaces).
The result for Palantir is `/api/v2/llm/proxy/v1`, which does not exist
on the proxy — every auxiliary call 404s. The runtime `api_mode=
anthropic_messages` flag was discarded by this arm.
Fix: split the conditional so only the literal `"custom"` provider takes
the anonymous-custom path; `custom:<name>` keeps its full `custom:<name>`
string when handed to `resolve_provider_client`, where the
named-custom-provider arm (added in earlier work) honours the entry's
`api_mode` and routes through `AnthropicAuxiliaryClient` against the
original `/anthropic` URL.
Also: extend `_requires_bearer_auth` in `anthropic_adapter.py` to
recognise palantirfoundry hosts so the SDK sends `Authorization: Bearer`
instead of the default `x-api-key` (Palantir's proxy rejects x-api-key
with 401).
Verified end-to-end against a live Palantir Foundry deployment with both
claude-4-6-opus and claude-4-7-opus models — `generate_title` returns
real titles instead of 404ing. Regression-tested:
- anonymous `custom` (with base_url) still routes to OpenAI wire
- built-in NVIDIA provider unchanged
- custom-without-base_url still falls through to Step-2 chain
Same bug class as the salvaged #65305/#65307: hmac.compare_digest (and
secrets.compare_digest) raise TypeError when given a str containing
non-ASCII characters, and these call sites feed it raw request input.
Compare as UTF-8 bytes everywhere:
- gateway/platforms/msgraph_webhook.py: clientState from request body
- gateway/platforms/whatsapp_cloud.py: hub.verify_token query param +
X-Hub-Signature-256 header (comment claimed 'works on str' — it
doesn't for non-ASCII)
- plugins/platforms/feishu: verification token + x-lark-signature
- plugins/platforms/raft: bridge token header
- plugins/platforms/line: X-Line-Signature
- plugins/platforms/sms: X-Twilio-Signature
- tools/code_execution_tool.py: sandbox RPC token (both loops)
Regression tests for the two gateway-core sites (msgraph, whatsapp).
The fix routes the Svix v1 comparison through _hmac_str_equal too, but the
existing non-ASCII tests only exercised the GitHub/GitLab/generic V1/V2
branches. Add a Svix case (valid svix-id + fresh svix-timestamp so it
reaches the v1,<sig> compare) with a non-ASCII signature, which raised
TypeError before the fix and now rejects cleanly.
_validate_signature backs the public webhook receiver. It compared each
attacker-supplied signature/token header (GitHub X-Hub-Signature-256,
GitLab X-Gitlab-Token, generic X-Webhook-Signature / -V2, and the Svix v1
header) against a computed hex/base64 digest with hmac.compare_digest on
two str values. compare_digest raises TypeError on a str containing
non-ASCII characters, and the header is raw client input on an
unauthenticated endpoint — so any internet client could POST a single
non-ASCII byte in the signature header and raise out of the handler,
returning a 500 instead of a clean 401. Fail-closed, but an on-demand
crash of the request path.
Route all five comparisons through a small _hmac_str_equal() helper that
encodes both sides to UTF-8 bytes before the constant-time compare
(compare_digest has no ASCII restriction on bytes). Semantics are
unchanged for valid signatures; a hostile non-ASCII header now fails
closed with a rejection instead of raising.
Adds regression tests: non-ASCII GitHub/GitLab/generic/V2 signature
headers return False (no raise), and a non-ASCII configured secret still
matches its exact token value.
Also maps drexux0@gmail.com in scripts/release.py AUTHOR_MAP.
_check_auth gates every OpenAI-compatible API server endpoint. It compared
the client's raw bearer token against the configured key with
hmac.compare_digest on two str values. compare_digest raises TypeError on
a str containing non-ASCII characters, and the token comes straight from
the Authorization header — so a request with a single non-ASCII byte in
the key (a stray unicode char, a smart quote, a pasted BOM) crashed the
handler with an unhandled TypeError. Every endpoint calls _check_auth
without a try/except, so the framework turned that into a 500 Internal
Server Error instead of the intended 401 Invalid API key.
Compare as bytes, matching web_server.py's dashboard-token check
(hmac.compare_digest(auth.encode(), expected.encode())). Encoding both
sides keeps the timing-safe comparison and its semantics identical for
valid keys while making a non-ASCII token fail closed with a clean 401.
Adds regression tests: a non-ASCII bearer token returns 401 (no raise),
and a non-ASCII configured key still authenticates against its exact
value.
Follow-up to the truncate_message split-loop floor. Two review points:
- CapabilityDescriptor.from_json trusted the wire max_message_length
verbatim, so a connector advertising 0 ('no limit') — or a buggy one
sending 0/negative — produced a descriptor whose bound flowed straight
into the adapter's MAX_MESSAGE_LENGTH and truncate_message. Normalize
it to the documented 4096 default (mirrors from_platform_entry's
'or 4096' and docs/relay-connector-contract.md), fixing the degenerate
budget at its source rather than only surviving it downstream.
- Document the truncate_message length contract for a budget too small
for one codepoint (max_length=1 with a 2-unit surrogate pair under
utf16_len): the chunk intentionally exceeds max_length by that one
indivisible codepoint, because emitting it whole preserves content
where the alternatives are data loss or an infinite loop.
Tests: from_json normalizes 0 and negative bounds to 4096 and passes a
real positive bound through unchanged; the sub-codepoint budget emits
whole codepoints with no data loss (all emojis preserved) and a chunk
that necessarily exceeds the 1-unit budget.
BasePlatformAdapter.truncate_message() splits an over-length reply into
chunks. When max_length is 0 or 1 (and the content is longer), the split
loop makes no progress and spins forever, appending empty chunks — an
unbounded hang that pins a CPU and grows the chunk list until OOM:
- headroom = max_length - INDICATOR_RESERVE - ... goes negative, and the
< 1 fallback (max_length // 2) is also 0;
- so _cp_limit is 0, the region is empty, no split point is found, and
split_at falls back to _cp_limit (0);
- chunk_body is remaining[:0] = "", remaining never shrinks, loop repeats.
The same stall is reachable under utf16_len (Telegram) whenever the next
char is a surrogate-pair emoji wider than the whole budget, so _cp_limit
maps to 0 codepoints even for max_length >= 2.
A pathological max_length is not hypothetical: the relay capability
descriptor's max_message_length is taken verbatim from the connector
(gateway/relay/descriptor.py from_json) and assigned straight to the
adapter's MAX_MESSAGE_LENGTH (gateway/relay/adapter.py), and 0 is a
documented "no limit" value there.
Guarantee forward progress: floor headroom at 1, and floor the
final split_at at max(1, _cp_limit) so at least one codepoint is always
consumed per iteration. Normal splitting is unaffected (both floors only
bite when the budget is already degenerate).
Adds regression tests that run truncate_message on a worker thread and
fail if it doesn't return: max_length 0/1/2 terminate and preserve every
character, and the utf16 emoji case terminates too.
Follow-up to the salvaged #65636: if the dedup UPDATE or the retried
CREATE INDEX raises, log and continue — the unique title index is an
optimization and must not block SessionDB initialization.
A fallback chain entry can name its API key via key_env (or the
api_key_env alias) per the fallback-providers docs, but only the gateway
path resolved it — TUI/desktop, cron, and CLI setup fallbacks ignored it,
so a fallback provider whose key lives in a non-standard env var never
resolved on those surfaces.
Centralize the inline-api_key-then-key_env lookup in
hermes_cli/fallback_config.resolve_entry_api_key() and use it at all four
fallback resolution sites (tui_gateway, cron scheduler, gateway runner,
CLI setup mixin); the CLI mixin also gains the base_url passthrough the
other surfaces already had.
Salvaged from PR #43861 (surgical reapply — the original branch predates
the #65264 fallback restructuring).
Rebuilt from PR #61283 onto the /p/<profile>/ routing world (7aa21e336):
_profile_scope(None) now enters the DEFAULT profile's runtime scope when
multiplexing is active instead of returning nullcontext(). api_server is
a port-binding platform living on the default profile, so plain requests
(no /p/ prefix) are the primary path — with fail-closed get_secret they
crashed with UnscopedSecretError on the first credential read (#61276).
All three wrapped call sites (chat-completions executor, /v1/runs agent
construction and _run_sync) inherit the fix through the one seam.
Single-profile gateways keep the no-op. Regression tests ported from
the original PR to the _profile_scope seam.
Fixes#61276
Subset of PR #61985: _make_adapter_auth_check gains a profile_name
parameter and secondary-profile adapters (started in
_start_one_profile_adapters) bind it, so the auth callback's
SessionSource resolves the routed profile's adapter and pairing store
instead of silently falling back to the default profile. This is the
gap left open by the #65629 merge — adapter-internal auth checks (e.g.
Slack thread-context fetch) fire outside the wrapped message handler.
The PR's authz_mixin.py hunks are dropped: main's _auth_env (merged via
PR #65629) already covers the scoped allowlist reads they targeted.
With the mode-conditional check centralized, default (websocket) Feishu
no longer counts as port-binding in the secondary batch report — pin the
fixture to connection_mode=webhook so the test still exercises the
multi-platform report path.
Feishu was unconditionally listed in _PORT_BINDING_PLATFORM_VALUES,
causing the multiplexer to reject ALL Feishu secondary profiles. But
Feishu in websocket mode (the default) uses an outbound WebSocket
connection and does NOT bind an HTTP port — only webhook/callback mode
needs a listener.
Add _platform_binds_port() helper that checks connection-dependent
platforms (currently only Feishu) against their actual config before
raising MultiplexConfigError. Feishu websocket profiles are now allowed;
Feishu webhook profiles still raise as before.
Fixes#52563
Review follow-up: honor source.profile and enter _profile_runtime_scope
only when gateway.multiplex_profiles is on, mirroring the gating in
_run_agent, _reset_notice_session_info, and _resolve_profile_for_key.
When multiplexing is off (the default) a stamped source is ignored and
/profile reports the active profile and default home, byte-identical to
before this PR.
The stamped-source test now enables multiplexing (it previously
exercised the ungated path under the default config), and a new
regression asserts the stamp is ignored when multiplexing is off.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
On a multiplexed gateway the process-level active profile is always the
multiplexer's own (usually "default"), so /profile answered "default" in
every chat regardless of which profile actually served it — making
per-chat persona routing look broken when it was working.
Report source.profile (stamped by the /p/<profile>/ URL prefix, a
per-credential adapter, or a room->profile map) and resolve the
displayed home under that profile's runtime scope, mirroring the scoped
/reset banner (#59003). Unstamped sources fall back to the active
profile and default home, so single-profile gateways are unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The #62803 branch predates PR #64636's Telegram token-shape validation
on the messaging platform PUT endpoint; align the new guard test's
fixture with the validated format.
The Channels API (PUT /api/messaging/platforms/{id}) accepted and persisted
enabling a port-binding platform on a secondary profile while
gateway.multiplex_profiles is on — a config the gateway only rejects on its
next start, aborting startup with MultiplexConfigError for every multiplexed
profile.
Validate before any .env/config.yaml write and return 409 for the enable
attempt. Disabling and clearing env stay allowed so an already-invalid
profile can be repaired. The port-binding platform set moves to
gateway/config.py (PORT_BINDING_PLATFORM_VALUES) as the single source of
truth shared by gateway startup validation and the dashboard, so the two
policies cannot drift. Platform config mutations now get a names-only audit
log line.
Fixes#62791
_wait_for_callback still read the legacy module-level _oauth_port, so
with two concurrent OAuth flows, flow A's callback wait bound flow B's
port while A's redirect URI pointed at A's port — the callback-side
half of the cross-flow collision that #65622 fixed on the redirect
side. _make_callback_waiter(port) closes over each flow's resolved
port; both provider construction sites (build_oauth_auth and
MCPOAuthManager._build_provider) now wire per-flow waiters. The legacy
_wait_for_callback delegates for backwards compatibility.
Direction credit to @LeonSGP43 (#34280) and the #34260 analysis.
_wait_for_callback catches OSError on bind with a comment claiming the port is
held by a server build_oauth_auth started, and promising to fall back to polling
it. build_oauth_auth never starts a callback server (this is the only listener),
so there is nothing to poll: the branch just raised a misleading "OAuth callback
timed out" when the real cause is a busy port (a concurrent login, a leftover
listener, or a fixed oauth.redirect_port that collided).
Fix the stale comment and raise an accurate, actionable message (names the port,
suggests freeing it or setting a free oauth.redirect_port), chained from the
original OSError. Behavior is otherwise unchanged. Adds a regression test.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A bare False from connect() on EADDRINUSE made the gateway reconnect
watcher treat a port conflict as transient and retry forever at the
backoff cap — 1568+ retries over 5 days in a multi-profile production
setup, filling errors.log and leaking 2 ResponseStore fds per retry.
Set a non-retryable fatal error (api_server_port_in_use) in the bind
OSError branch so the platform drops from the reconnect queue;
recover via /platform resume api_server after changing the port.
Re-implementation of #52132 by @msalles1 against the direct-bind path
from #65621 (the pre-probe block their patch targeted no longer
exists). Their production diagnosis and test scenario preserved.
_clean_reasoning_effort kept its own whitelist that stopped at 'max',
silently dropping 'ultra' from MoA slot configs. Route it through
hermes_constants.parse_reasoning_effort — the same one-source-of-truth
fix the salvaged commit applies to the gateway — so future effort
levels can't drift here either. Docs updated to list ultra.
Follow-up to salvaged PR #64012.
Only fallback resolution needs an explicit target model. Keep the primary resolver call compatible with existing callers and test doubles while retaining atomic provider/model fallback selection.
Switch provider and model together after setup-time auth failure. Serialize global auth-store merges under target-specific locks and preserve auth-to-shared lock ordering for profile OAuth refreshes.
Adds the proxied-callback option to the remote/headless OAuth section,
links the mcp-oauth-remote-gateway skill for fully headless gateways,
and documents the WAF pitfall behind redirect_host.
- redirect_host tests: localhost swap, precedence of full redirect_uri,
empty-value fallback, client-metadata propagation
- The salvaged redirect-uri hint tests predate the #57836
OAuthNonInteractiveError guard; monkeypatch _is_interactive like the
sibling tests in TestRedirectHandlerSshHint
Reclaim.ai's AWS API Gateway WAF 403s any /oauth2/authorize request whose
query string contains a literal 127.0.0.1, so the SDK's hardcoded
redirect_uri made the browser flow impossible. New optional oauth config
key redirect_host (default 127.0.0.1, unchanged behavior) lets a server
entry use localhost instead.
Integrated into _resolve_redirect_uri so it composes with redirect_uri:
an explicit redirect_uri wins; redirect_host only rewrites the loopback
default's hostname.
The PR added a configurable `redirect_uri` (proxy/Funnel callbacks) but
shipped without tests, and the loopback SSH-tunnel hint stayed hardcoded —
actively misleading the exact proxy user the feature targets.
- Extract `_resolve_redirect_uri(cfg, port)` so the client-metadata and
pre-registration paths derive an identical callback (a mismatch makes the
authorization server reject the redirect).
- Make `_redirect_handler` redirect_uri-aware: a configured proxy callback
reaches this machine on its own, so it no longer prints the `ssh -N -L`
loopback guidance. Wired via `functools.partial` — no new global state.
- Document `redirect_uri` in the config block.
- 14 new tests (red/green TDD): helper resolution + empty-string fallback,
metadata + pre-registration for configured/default, AnyUrl normalization,
no-client_id skip, client_secret combo, and both SSH-hint branches.
ruff clean · 81 passed (tests/tools/test_mcp_oauth.py) · ty baseline unchanged
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Widens the deepseek-v4-flash addition to the whole stale-snapshot class:
- deepseek-v4-pro: $1.74/$3.48 → $0.435/$0.87, cache-read $0.003625
(DeepSeek's 2026-07 price cut; every pro session was over-reporting 4x)
- deepseek-chat / deepseek-reasoner: deprecated 2026-07-24, now alias
v4-flash non-thinking/thinking modes — repriced to match flash
(reasoner was $0.55/$2.19 with no cache rate)
- cache_read added to every row; pricing_version unified at
deepseek-pricing-2026-07
- invariant tests: aliases price identically to flash; every deepseek
row carries cache_read < input
DeepSeek's /models endpoint returns no pricing, so direct-provider routes fall back to the _OFFICIAL_DOCS_PRICING snapshot. The table included deepseek-v4-pro but not the newer deepseek-v4-flash, so flash sessions reported $0.00 with cost_source "none". Add the flash entry (values from DeepSeek's official pricing page, mirroring the v4-pro entry; DeepSeek bills no separate cache-write cost) plus two regression tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Follow-ups on top of the cherry-picked cluster commits:
- slack: scope-authoritative app-token read — get_secret() with a
narrow UnscopedSecretError fallback to os.getenv. Keeps @kohoj's
correct semantics (scoped profile can never silently inherit the
default profile's Socket Mode app) while fixing the regression where
the default-profile startup loop and background reconnect rebuild,
which call connect() unscoped under multiplex, would raise and
fail-loop. Supersedes the 'or os.getenv' variant from #64461 which
reintroduced the cross-profile fallback leak.
- test: unscoped-multiplex fallback regression test for connect().
- run.py: convert the last legacy self.adapters.get(source.platform)
site (_rename_discord_auto_thread) to _adapter_for_source(source)
so profile-routed Discord sources rename threads on the right
adapter (from #57417's sweep).
- AUTHOR_MAP entry for @aguung.
Partial cherry-pick of a7ffbbff7 from PR #63256: secondary-profile
adapter creation errors no longer abort the whole secondary startup
(try/except around _create_adapter + loud warning on None return), and
Home Assistant's check_ha_requirements() becomes dep-only with the
credential moved to a new validate_ha_config() so secondary profiles
whose HASS_TOKEN lives in the profile secret scope are not silently
dropped by the registry gate.
Telegram diagnostic hunks and profile-label stamping dropped: the
regression they targeted does not exist on current main and they
conflict with the connect() teardown fence.
Per egilewski's security review, WEIXIN_BASE_URL and WEIXIN_CDN_BASE_URL
were still resolved from process-global environment variables, leaving
mixed-scope bypasses in multiplex mode.
Changed files:
- gateway/platforms/weixin.py: Added get_secret import, replaced os.getenv()
with get_secret() for WEIXIN_ACCOUNT_ID, WEIXIN_TOKEN, WEIXIN_BASE_URL,
WEIXIN_CDN_BASE_URL in WeixinAdapter.__init__() and send_weixin_direct()
- tools/send_message_tool.py: Added get_secret import, replaced os.getenv()
with get_secret() for all WEIXIN_* fallbacks in _handle_send()
All runtime Weixin send paths now resolve both credentials and endpoint
configuration from the same profile-scoped source.
Secondary profiles under gateway multiplex keep tokens/allowlists in
profile secret_scope, not process os.environ. Auth and Slack were still
reading os.getenv, so Slack on a secondary profile failed allowlist and
socket mode. Webhook deliver also only looked at default adapters.
- Prefer get_secret for allowlists / allow-all flags (authz_mixin)
- Slack app token + allowlist via secret_scope with getenv fallback
- Wrap secondary profile message handlers in _profile_runtime_scope
before auth runs
- Resolve home-channel env from secret_scope / PlatformConfig
- Webhook deliver falls back to _profile_adapters for target platform
- Template key event_type for webhook prompts
_find_free_port() closed its probe socket before HTTPServer re-bound
the port minutes later, leaving a window where another process could
steal it (#22161 by @amathxbt). _reserve_callback_port() now keeps the
selected socket bound (bounded FIFO pool) until _wait_for_callback
adopts it via bind_and_activate=False. Also sets allow_reuse_address
BEFORE binding — the cherry-picked #44872 set it after the constructor
had already bound, where it is a no-op.
Also updates the three #57836 non-interactive-guard tests to the
closure-factory API from #44872.
Two related OAuth fixes:
1. Replace module-level _redirect_handler with _make_redirect_handler()
closure factory that closes over the resolved port. This prevents
cross-server state pollution when multiple MCP servers run OAuth
concurrently (#44588).
2. Set server.allow_reuse_address = True on the ephemeral callback
HTTPServer so the socket doesn't stay in TIME_WAIT after the flow
completes. This prevents 'Address already in use' errors on the
next OAuth flow for the same port (#44590).
Fixes#44588Fixes#44590
The single-family pre-probe (_port_is_available) raced the real bind and
reported a lingering TIME_WAIT socket as 'in use', failing gateway
restarts for up to ~60s (#10297). Port the webhook adapter's bind
mechanics (#63711/#65482): delete the probe, bind directly with clean
OSError handling and runner teardown, and scope reuse_address=False to
macOS only so Linux restarts rebind past TIME_WAIT instantly.
Credit to @lrawnsley (#10297) for identifying the TIME_WAIT restart
failure.
The overview's total_input/output/cache token counts summed only the
sessions counters (main-loop usage), while the per-model breakdown
already included auxiliary usage rows (task dimension from #65537) and
reconciled residuals. Result: hermes insights top-line totals
undercounted aux spend (compression summarizer, vision, titles) and
disagreed with the per-model table below them — the symptom reported
in #58592 and requested in #9979.
When the per-model breakdown is available, derive the overview token
totals from it (same pattern total_cost already used). Verified no
double-count across incremental CLI deltas, gateway absolute
overwrites, and aux rows.
Guard staged node-pty ASAR path rewrites so already-unpacked paths are
not rewritten twice. Normalize spawn-helper to mode 0755 in both the
prebuild and locally compiled build/Release staging paths.
Add behavioral coverage for both unpacked path forms and both helper
layouts.
Co-authored-by: zhouwei <zwcf5200@163.com>
Co-authored-by: liuhao1024 <sunsky.lau@gmail.com>
Two turns interleaving on one session corrupt the durable transcript:
flushes race (user rows persist out of arrival order), the identity-marker
dedup over shared history dicts can swallow a row, and the second turn
runs on a history base that never saw the first turn's exchange. The
dispatch route that lets the second turn through the busy guard is not
yet identified.
Add note_turn_start (build_turn_context) / note_turn_persisted
(_persist_session funnel): one WARNING naming both turn_ids when a turn
starts before the previous turn's turn-end persist. Ownership transfer
keeps a crashed turn from warning more than once; the unconditional clear
makes the tripwire under-report rather than double-report under a real
overlap. Log-only, no behavior change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add a telegram.free_response_topics config list of '<chat_id>:<thread_id>'
entries (plus the TELEGRAM_FREE_RESPONSE_TOPICS env bridge) so a single
forum topic can be free-response — the bot replies without a mention —
without opening the whole chat via free_response_chats. A missing
message_thread_id is normalized to the General topic ('1') via
_effective_message_thread_id.
Re-ported from PR #36049 (by @wesleion): the original patched
gateway/platforms/telegram.py, which has since moved to
plugins/platforms/telegram/adapter.py with a second gating site
(_should_observe_unmentioned_group_message) and plugin-hook config
bridging (_apply_yaml_config). Both gating sites now honor
free_response_topics.
Salvaged-from: #36049
PR #36051's values went stale since May 31: session-store SCHEMA_VERSION
is now 21 (PR said 14), and the dashboard ships 8 built-in themes
(PR said 7). Also document the v16/v18/v20 data migrations added since.
Cross-checked website/docs against the source at main HEAD and corrected
documented commands, env vars, config keys, headers, and default values
that don't match the code. Docs-only; no behavioral changes.
Refs #36048
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
load_transcript is now a live-replay restore site that heals alternation
violations on load (#64934), so the old all-user 120-row fixture was
merged into a single message and the precondition len==120 failed. The
fixture was never a valid conversation shape; alternate user/assistant
so it exercises the same bloat scenario without tripping the repair.
A turn that persists a user row with no assistant row (suppressed reply,
or two concurrent turns interleaving their flushes) leaves a user;user
pair in state.db. The defensive pre-request repair_message_sequence then
re-fires on EVERY request for the rest of the session's life — it mutates
only the per-request list, never the stored transcript.
Add repair_alternation (default False) to get_messages_as_conversation
and pass it from the three live-replay restore sites (gateway
load_transcript, CLI session resume x2). Inspection/export consumers
(trace upload, context guard, api_server history) keep the verbatim
default.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Telegram only auto-derives a voice/audio clip's duration from container
metadata for short recordings; clips longer than ~4:50 are delivered with
duration 0 and render as 0:00 in the player. Probe the length locally
(stdlib wave -> mutagen -> ffprobe) and pass duration explicitly to
sendVoice/sendAudio. Best-effort: when nothing can read the file we omit
duration and fall back to Telegram's prior behavior.
Extracts and hardens the Telegram-only part of the stale, Piper-bundled
PR #7815 (ffprobe-only, predates the send_voice retry/anchor refactor);
relates to #8508.
When an agent is running, the gateway runner's running-agent block routes
"session-level toggles that are safe to run mid-agent" through a membership
set before the catch-all that rejects everything else with
"Agent is running — /<cmd> can't run mid-turn".
A dedicated /footer dispatch branch already sat inside that guard, but the
set listed only {"yolo", "verbose"}, so the footer branch was unreachable:
/footer fell through to the catch-all and was rejected, forcing users to
/stop a running agent just to toggle the runtime-metadata footer. /footer
is a pure display toggle like its sibling /verbose — it only writes
display.runtime_footer.enabled and returns a status string — so it belongs
in the same set.
Add "footer" to the set so the existing dispatch branch becomes reachable.
Regression test (tests/gateway/test_footer_command_mid_run.py): asserts
/footer and /footer <arg> dispatch to _handle_footer_command while an agent
is running, with a /verbose parity guard. Verified failing before the fix
(handler awaited 0 times) and passing after.
Follow-up on the salvaged #64611 commit: the original guard blocked the
install tree unconditionally, which would have broken the legitimate
'developing Hermes from a source clone' CLI flow (launching hermes inside
the repo and getting its AGENTS.md as project context).
Refined policy:
- resolve_context_cwd(): validates configured paths (missing dir -> None +
warning) but honors an EXPLICIT install-tree cwd verbatim — deliberate
user choice.
- build_context_files_prompt(): blocks only the cwd=None -> os.getcwd()
FALLBACK into the install tree, with a new allow_install_tree_fallback
param. system_prompt.py passes it for platform cli/tui (launch dir is
the user's real shell cwd there); desktop/gateway surfaces keep the
guard (their fallback dir is self-spawned, never user-picked).
- Warning log names the resolved dir and the terminal.cwd remedy.
E2E-verified all five scenarios: desktop fallback blocked, in-tree CLI dev
keeps AGENTS.md, explicit install-tree cwd honored, invalid TERMINAL_CWD
falls to None then blocked, normal workspace loads.
_extract_parallel_scope_path used Path.cwd() (process cwd) instead of the
tool's actual execution cwd, and os.path.abspath() instead of os.path.realpath(),
so symlink aliases and relative/absolute path pairs that resolve to the same
physical file were treated as distinct targets and placed in the same parallel
segment. On case-insensitive platforms (Windows) os.path.normcase() was also
absent, allowing Foo.txt and foo.txt to race.
Changes:
- agent/tool_dispatch_helpers.py: introduce _canonical_path(raw_path,
execution_cwd) applying expanduser->abspath->realpath->normcase; thread
execution_cwd through _extract_parallel_scope_path and
_plan_tool_batch_segments
- agent/tool_executor.py: pass get_active_env(effective_task_id).cwd as
execution_cwd to _plan_tool_batch_segments; add pathlib.Path import
- run_agent.py: pass active env cwd to _plan_tool_batch_segments at the
second call site inside _execute_tool_calls
- tests/run_agent/test_tool_batch_segmentation.py: add 5 regression tests
covering relative/absolute same target, symlink alias, execution_cwd vs
process cwd, symlink parent + nonexistent write target, and Windows
case-insensitive alias (skipped on non-Windows)
Fixes a file-corruption / lost-update race introduced by the mixed
tool-batch segmentation feature (perf commit #64460).
Follow-ups to @SAMBAS123's #64986 salvage:
- Replace the hardcoded token-platform set in _platform_has_bot_credential
with PLATFORM_TOKEN_ENV_NAMES, a shared canonical map in gateway/config.py
also used by the empty-token validation warning — one source of truth, so
future token platforms can't silently bypass the gate or drift between
the two sites.
- After secondary-profile startup, warn loudly for any platform skipped on
the primary that no secondary profile ended up serving: an enabled
platform with no credential anywhere is a config error, not a silent
no-op.
- AUTHOR_MAP entry for the salvaged commit's author email.
When gateway.multiplex_profiles is on, the default-profile GatewayRunner
used to call load_gateway_config() unscoped. Platform tokens that lived
only in a profile .env (often a secondary profile) never reached the
primary Telegram adapter, producing "No bot token configured" and an
infinite reconnect watcher loop (#64674).
- Load primary config under the default profile secret scope when multiplex
is enabled (same path secondary adapters already use).
- Skip starting token platforms on the default profile when no credential
is present under multiplex; secondary profiles still connect with their
scoped tokens.
- Drop empty-token configs from the reconnect queue so they cannot spin
forever.
Regression coverage in tests/gateway/test_64674_multiplex_primary_token_scope.py.
Extends @AlexFucuson9's 3-site fix (#58594) across the full adapter:
every logger call and SendResult.error that interpolates a raw PTB
exception now routes through _redact_telegram_error_text(). Covers
polling conflict/retry/network ladders, overflow-split edits, draft
sends, prompt/approval/clarify/picker sends, media send fallbacks,
media cache failures, reactions, and chat-info lookups (48 additional
sites). Telegram Bot API exceptions embed the token in the request URL
(/bot<TOKEN>/<method>), so any raw str(exc) is a leak surface.
Adds regression tests for SendResult.error redaction (update prompt,
clarify) and delete_message debug-log redaction.
Telegram Bot API URLs carry credentials in the path as
/bot<TOKEN>/<method>. Three error-handling paths logged raw exception
text that could include these URLs:
- sendRichMessage fallback (line 1603)
- editMessageText fallback (line 1709)
- polling reconnect warning (line 1902)
Replace raw / with which
uses the existing redact_sensitive_text(force=True) pipeline. This
matches the pattern already used by transient send failures, retry
errors, and legacy edit paths.
Fixes#58376
mark_awaiting_text is the 'Other (type answer)' mode-flip, not a send-time
setup call — invoking it in send_clarify forces the user's next message to
be captured as the clarify response, racing the button-click path and
bypassing the buttons entirely. Telegram calls it only in the 'other'
callback branch; do the same here.
test_run_prompt_submit_requeues_all_unstarted_notifications_with_real_threading
asserted strict FIFO order of the requeued events. The completion_queue is
process-global, and notification pollers leaked by earlier session.init tests
in the same file legitimately steal-and-requeue foreign-session events
(_notification_poller_loop's belongs-elsewhere branch), rotating the queue —
CI slice 6/8 saw [batch_3, batch_2] and failed on ordering alone.
Assert the actual requeue contract instead: batch_1 is consumed while
batch_2 and batch_3 both remain queued — membership via a deadline drain
(an event can be transiently held by a poller mid-cycle), not order.
Verified: single test 10/10 green, full file 337/337 across 3 consecutive
CI-parity runs.
- Refresh _OFFICIAL_DOCS_PRICING fireworks entries against current
docs.fireworks.ai/serverless/pricing: qwen3p6-plus is gone (replaced
by qwen3p7-plus); add glm-5p2/5p1, kimi-k2p7-code, deepseek-v4-flash,
minimax-m3/m2p7, gpt-oss-120b/20b, and the routers/*-fast tiers with
their distinct higher rates.
- Picker pricing via get_pricing_for_provider('fireworks'): pure dict
transform over the shared models.dev in-memory/disk cache (1h TTL) +
_pricing_cache memoization — no new network call on the picker path.
- Wire pricing display into the generic api-key-provider setup flow so
Fireworks model pickers show $/M columns like OpenRouter/Nous do.
- Invariant tests: plugin fallback_models all priced, fast tiers price
higher than standard, every row carries cache_read < input.
Fireworks-hosted sessions previously showed estimated_cost_usd = 0
because (a) _OFFICIAL_DOCS_PRICING had no Fireworks entries and (b)
resolve_billing_route() had no branch for provider="fireworks",
falling through to billing_mode="unknown".
Adds entries for the three Fireworks models hermes operators are
most likely to route through (Kimi K2.6, DeepSeek V4 Pro, Qwen3.6-Plus)
and a routing branch that triggers on either explicit
provider="fireworks" or api.fireworks.ai base_url match. Mirrors the
recently-merged MiniMax addition pattern; pricing snapshot sourced
from https://docs.fireworks.ai/serverless/pricing and the per-model
pages on fireworks.ai.
Tests cover: (a) full Fireworks model id resolves to the snapshot
entry, (b) base_url alone is sufficient to route, (c) end-to-end
estimate returns "estimated" status with the expected dollar amount.
A follow-up upstream issue is open proposing a dynamic pricing
source (e.g. litellm's pricing JSON) as a permanent fix to the
PR-per-model treadmill that this snapshot keeps adding to.
_clamp_duration returned durations[0] for all families when duration=None,
causing pixverse-v6, seedance-2.0, and kling-v3-4k to always send their
minimum value (1s, 4s, 3s respectively) instead of omitting the field and
letting the FAL endpoint apply its own default.
Range families are now detected via the existing _is_duration_range
heuristic and return None (field omitted) when no duration is requested.
Enum families like veo3.1 keep sending their first entry as the default.
Follow-up for salvaged PRs #56055 + #56803, adapted to the per-session
cwd record store (PR #65213): the record (live cd state) is rung 1,
the registered session.cwd.set override rung 2, TERMINAL_CWD rung 3 —
the same ladder file tools and the terminal resolve against. Covers
record-over-override, record-only, and stale-record fall-through.
execute_code's _resolve_child_cwd() only checked the process-global
TERMINAL_CWD env var and os.getcwd(), ignoring the per-session cwd
override registered via session.cwd.set → register_task_env_overrides.
This caused execute_code to write to the process launch directory
while sibling tools (write_file, read_file, patch, terminal) correctly
resolved the session workspace — two file-writing paths in one turn
silently disagreed on the working directory.
Fix: pass task_id to _resolve_child_cwd() and check
_registered_task_cwd_override(task_id) before falling back to
TERMINAL_CWD and os.getcwd(), matching the lookup order used by
file_tools._resolve_base_dir and terminal_tool._resolve_command_cwd.
MEDIA: tags whose path had an unknown extension (.py, .log, .toml,
.weirdext, ...) fell between both extraction passes: the anchored
extension allowlist (MEDIA_TAG_CLEANUP_RE) did not match them, and the
extension-less pass explicitly skipped any path that HAD a suffix. The
file was never delivered even though the intended design (universal
ingress/egress) says any non-credential file should ship.
Widen _path_lacks_deliverable_extension() so the validated delivery
pass (MEDIA_EXTENSIONLESS_TAG_RE + validate_media_delivery_path)
covers every path the extension allowlist does not — unknown
extensions and extension-less files alike. Security posture is
unchanged: unknown-extension paths only deliver after full validation
(exists, symlinks resolved, credential/system denylist, strict-mode
allowlist+recency), and unvalidated tags stay visible in the text
instead of being silently dropped. Known extensions keep their
unconditional pre-existing behavior.
Because extract_media, _strip_media_tag_directives (non-streaming
dispatch), and strip_media_directives_for_display (streaming) all
share the same two regexes + predicate, all delivery paths pick up the
widened behavior with no per-site changes. Dispatch partition in
gateway/run.py already routes non-image/video extensions through
send_document.
Closes the gap reported in PR #36060; supersedes the allowlist-append
approach there (an extension allowlist can never enumerate every file
type a user asks the agent to produce).
Co-authored-by: Randimt <randimt@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(analytics): record auxiliary model usage per task in session accounting
Auxiliary LLM calls (vision, compression, title_generation, web_extract,
session_search, ...) discarded their token usage, leaving dashboard
analytics blind to aux model spend (issue #23270).
- hermes_state.py: session_model_usage gains a task PK dimension
(''=main loop) via v22 table-rebuild migration (SQLite can't alter a
PK); record_auxiliary_usage() writes per-(model,provider,task) deltas
WITHOUT touching sessions counters (gateway overwrites those with
absolute main-loop totals — folding aux in would double-count or be
clobbered). Aux rows never inherit the session's main-loop route.
- agent/aux_accounting.py: ContextVar ambient accounting context
(mirrors the portal_tags conversation context); record_aux_usage()
normalizes usage via usage_pricing.normalize_usage, estimates cost,
and is strictly best-effort. moa_reference/moa_aggregator excluded —
conversation_loop already folds MoA usage+cost into the main delta.
- agent/auxiliary_client.py: _validate_llm_response is the recording
chokepoint — every successful non-streaming aux response passes
through it exactly once, sync and async, including fallback paths
(model read from the response itself stays accurate across
fallbacks).
- run_agent.py: run_conversation publishes/resets the accounting
context; agent/title_generator.py republishes on its bare thread.
- hermes_cli/web_server.py: /api/analytics/usage folds aux rows into
by_model (aux-only models finally appear) and adds a by_task
summary; /api/analytics/models surfaces aux rows on the Models page.
Design per review of PR #62850 by @eeksock (thread-local + separate
auxiliary_usage table): rebuilt on ContextVar (async-safe — thread-local
cross-attributes concurrent coroutines on one event loop) and the
existing session_model_usage table instead of a parallel accounting
path, extended beyond vision to every aux task, and wired the analytics
endpoints so the dashboard actually shows it. Credit to @eeksock for
the approach and @tboatman for the detailed root-cause analysis.
* test(moa): match _validate_llm_response mock to new accounting-hint signature
* test(aux): accept accounting-hint kwargs in remaining _validate_llm_response mocks
Docs and MultiplexConfigError already promise secondary profiles are
served through the shared listener's /p/<profile>/ prefix, but only the
webhook adapter registered those routes — api_server returned 404.
Mirror every HTTP route, validate the prefix, and scope agent runs /
session DB / model listing to the target profile.
Add an optional skill for connecting OAuth-gated remote MCP servers
(Better Stack, Linear, Cloudflare, Datadog, Stripe, etc.) when Hermes
runs as a remote gateway, where the built-in browser OAuth flow cannot
capture the 127.0.0.1 callback.
Covers the manual RFC 7591 DCR + RFC 7636 PKCE + authorization_code
flow, writing tokens in Hermes' HermesTokenStorage schema, the
dashboard-first escalation path, and a diagnostic script + pitfalls
for refresh/session-revocation recovery.
Follow-up for salvaged PR #63255: with LocalEnvironment._update_cwd
delegating to the stdout marker parser, the cwd temp file has zero
readers left. Drop the 'pwd -P > file' writes from the bootstrap and
_wrap_command so every command stops paying a pointless file write
(and stops littering temp dirs with hermes-cwd-*.txt).
On Linux, SO_REUSEADDR only allows rebinding past TIME_WAIT (a second
live listener would need SO_REUSEPORT, which we never set), so
disabling it bought no protection there while making a quick gateway
restart fail to rebind for up to ~60s. Keep the BSD silent-split guard
on darwin, default semantics elsewhere.
E2E verified: dual-stack v4+v6 bind on one port, immediate rebind
after disconnect, and live-listener conflict still rejected.
Follow-up for salvaged PR #26790: on a POSIX host with _IS_WINDOWS
patched (test simulation), os.path.isabs rejects C:\Users\x and the
new relative-cwd recovery would mangle a perfectly absolute native
Windows path. Check ntpath.isabs first on the Windows branch.
tools_disable_enable_command filters platform-restricted toolsets out of
toolset_targets and prints an error for each, but the success summary at
the end is built from the raw targets list and only excludes unknown
toolsets and failed MCP servers. Running e.g.
hermes tools enable discord --platform telegram
prints the 'not available on platform' error followed by 'Enabled:
discord' for a toolset that was never written to the config.
Exclude restricted_targets from the success summary, matching how
unknown toolsets and failed MCP servers are already handled.
Two regression tests: a restricted toolset alone must not print
'Enabled', and a mixed allowed+restricted invocation must report only
the allowed toolset (both fail before the fix).
Extends the conversation=<id> Portal tag (salvaged from PR #65183 by
@J-SUPHA) from main-loop-only to every LLM call in a conversation:
- agent/portal_tags.py: ContextVar-based conversation context.
nous_portal_tags() falls back to the ambient id when no explicit
session_id is passed, so every aux tag site (auxiliary_client,
chat_completion_helpers summary path, web_tools) inherits the tag
with zero per-call-site plumbing. Ambient id wins over explicit
per-segment ids since it carries the lineage root.
- hermes_state.py: SessionDB.get_conversation_root() — public wrapper
over the lineage walk; returns the ROOT session id, so one
user-facing conversation keeps a single conversation= value across
context-compression rotation, and delegate subagent trees tag as
their parent conversation.
- run_agent.py: run_conversation() publishes the root id for the turn
and resets it in finally. _conversation_root_id() resolves via
_parent_session_id for subagents.
- agent/moa_loop.py: MoA reference fan-out workers now run under
propagate_context_to_thread so advisor slots attribute to the acting
conversation (also fixes approval-callback propagation on that path).
- agent/title_generator.py: bare title thread republishes the context
from its session id (spawned after turn reset).
Tests: ContextVar semantics, cross-context isolation, thread-hop
propagation, lineage-root resolution incl. cycle guard.
The end-to-end _build_api_kwargs parity test asserted the Nous Portal
tags exactly equal the base two-tag list. With the per-session
conversation tag, a real agent (which has a session_id) now emits a
third `conversation=<session_id>` tag. Assert against
nous_portal_tags(session_id=agent.session_id) so the check stays exact.
Widen @lEWFkRAD's sidecar-headless fix (PR #54565) to the sibling spawn
sites: the npm ci / npm install self-heal runs in _reinstall_sidecar_deps
also popped a brief console window per run on Windows. Same
windows_hide_flags() helper (CREATE_NO_WINDOW only, so capture_output
stays usable).
plugins/platforms/photon/adapter.py launches the Node sidecar (and the
spectrum-ts mixed-attachment patch run) via subprocess without creationflags.
On Windows this opens a visible console window on every sidecar (re)start --
and because a failed sidecar is retried on a timer, it flashes repeatedly.
Wire windows_hide_flags() (hermes_cli/_subprocess_compat) into both spawns,
the same helper the discord and whatsapp adapters already use for their
sidecar spawns -- photon was the one platform adapter this pattern missed.
CREATE_NO_WINDOW only (no DETACHED_PROCESS) so the persistent sidecar's
stdin/stdout pipes stay usable for the supervisor.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The per-session record store is now the ONLY cwd mechanism. Deleted:
- env.cwd_owner stamping + prev_owner threading (terminal_tool): the
shared env no longer carries ownership metadata at all
- _resolve_command_cwd's env/prev_owner params: resolution is
workdir > session record > config/override default
- file_tools._live_cwd_if_owned + _get_live_tracking_cwd: path
resolution never consults the shared env's live cwd
- file_tools._last_known_cwd + _remember_last_known_cwd +
_last_known_cwd_for: the #26211 preserved-anchor registry is
subsumed by the session record, which never lived on the env and
therefore cannot be lost to env cleanup. The _get_file_ops
stale-cache rescue now writes the record instead.
- env recreation (both _get_file_ops and terminal_tool) seeds the
fresh env from override > session record > config
Why no transition fallback: the legacy state was process-local and
in-memory exactly like the record store — after a restart both start
empty, and within a running process every legacy write site has been
dual-writing the record since step 1. There is no populated-legacy/
empty-record state to fall back for.
Tests updated to drive the record store instead of the deleted
mechanism; the cross-session isolation suite now asserts the same
behavior contracts (no leak, cd isolation, #26211 persistence)
against the new architecture, plus a new "session C inherits nothing"
case that the old ownership guard could not express.
Third step of the cwd rearchitecture: _resolve_command_cwd now prefers
the session's own cwd record over the shared env's live cwd.
New resolution order: workdir > session record > legacy env.cwd
(ownership-gated, transition-only) > config/override default.
The record is written after every completed command for the session, so
it IS the session's cd state — another session's cd lands in another
record and cannot affect this session's commands. The legacy env.cwd
branch only fires for a session with no record yet (no command has
completed since this code loaded); it keeps the prev_owner ownership
guard for that transition window and is deleted in step 4 along with
env.cwd_owner stamping and file_tools' _last_known_cwd machinery.
Adds command-path regression tests including the terminal sibling of
the leak-A scenario (unowned shared env cwd vs session record) and an
E2E cd round-trip through terminal_tool.
Flips the read side of the cwd rearchitecture onto the _session_cwd
store introduced in the previous commit.
_authoritative_workspace_root now resolves:
1. the session's own cwd record (get_session_cwd) — per-session by
construction, so one session's cd can never leak into another
session's file resolution, with no ownership heuristics at all
2. registered override (fallback for cleared/never-written records)
3. legacy shared-env live cwd + preserved anchor (transition-only,
for commands that ran before this code loaded)
4. sentinel-free absolute TERMINAL_CWD
delegate_task children get their record seeded from the parent's at
spawn: they keep starting in the parent's directory (current behavior)
but their subsequent cds stay isolated in their own record instead of
bleeding back through the shared env.
The wrong-worktree leak class is now solved structurally on this path —
there is no shared cwd for sessions to inherit. The legacy env-side
tracking (cwd_owner, _live_cwd_if_owned, _last_known_cwd) remains only
as a transition fallback and is deleted in the next step.
First step of the cwd rearchitecture (see PR #65185 for the targeted
leak fixes this will eventually supersede, and
.hermes/plans/cwd-rearch-audit.md for the full audit + sequencing).
The root cause of the wrong-worktree bug class is that cwd lives on the
SHARED terminal env — a global mutable timeshared between sessions.
env.cwd_owner stamping, _last_known_cwd, and file_tools' ownership
ladder are all patches over that misplacement.
This adds the replacement store: _session_cwd, keyed by the raw
session/task key, with record/get/clear accessors. Step 1 is dual-write
only — every site that learns a session's live cwd also records it:
- terminal_tool foreground path: after env.execute() the env's own
post-command tracking has updated env.cwd; mirror it under the
session key that drove the command
- register_task_env_overrides: a registered workspace cwd (ACP/TUI/
desktop) seeds the session record
- clear_task_env_overrides: drops the record on teardown
Readers are untouched — behavior is identical. Later steps flip
file_tools resolution and _resolve_command_cwd to read this store,
then delete env-side tracking, cwd_owner, and _last_known_cwd.
Also hardens terminal_tool's env acquisition with an explicit
env-is-None guard (previously implicitly unbound on an unreachable
branch, flagged by pyright once the dual-write read env post-loop).
Disable address reuse so an existing family-specific listener cannot silently split traffic with the webhook server. Normalize wildcard bind hosts for local CLI URLs and align setup documentation with the dual-stack default.
The webhook adapter defaulted to host='0.0.0.0' — IPv4 only. On Fly.io
hosted agents the edge router (hermes-agent-router) reverse-proxies public
webhook traffic to <app>.internal:8644 over 6PN, Fly's private network,
which is IPv6-only (.internal resolves to an fdaa:… address). An IPv4-only
listener is unreachable there, so public webhook POSTs to
https://<agent>.agents.nousresearch.com/webhooks/<route> never landed on
the adapter — the router's dial was refused.
Fix: DEFAULT_HOST = None, which makes aiohttp/asyncio create_server bind
BOTH address families. '::' is NOT a valid substitute: on hosts where the
kernel sets bindv6only=1 (verified on Fly machines) it yields an IPv6-only
socket, breaking the IPv4 loopback /health check and the AF_INET
port-conflict probe in connect(). None binds per-family regardless of the
sysctl. An explicit empty-string/null host in config now also normalises to
None (dual-stack) rather than an invalid host=''. Users can still pin a
specific host via platforms.webhook.extra.host.
Validated live on a Fly staging agent: with this default and no config
override, the adapter binds both v4 and v6 (127.0.0.1:8644 and [::1]:8644
both answer), and a public signed webhook POST through the router returns
202 (valid sig) / 401 (bad sig) instead of the router's 502.
Tests: new TestDualStackBind asserts the None default, config resolution
(missing/empty→None, pinned preserved), and a real dual-stack bind opens
both AF_INET and AF_INET6 listeners. Red-proof: these fail on the old
'0.0.0.0' default.
Moves the fireworks entry in CANONICAL_PROVIDERS from its old slot
(after GMI Cloud) to directly below Nous Portal, ahead of OpenRouter.
Order propagates automatically to hermes model, the setup wizard,
Telegram /model, and the desktop provider catalog.
Apply positive-proof routing to every addressed notification in the registry and TUI poller while preserving ownerless legacy behavior and TUI delivery for poll-observed completions.
Remove the unused exact-key drain helper and cover ordinary success and failure, origin, compression-lineage, orphan, and poll-observed paths.
Complements NousResearch/hermes-agent#54785.
Two complementary fixes for cross-session background-process notification
leakage in the TUI/Desktop multi-session path (#42674, #35652).
1. Poller orphan guard: after _notification_event_belongs_elsewhere
returns False, check whether the event has a non-empty session_key
that differs from the current session. If so the owner session is
gone — drop the event instead of hijacking it into an unrelated
session transcript.
2. Post-turn drain filter: the existing drain_notifications() pops every
event from the global queue regardless of ownership. Added
_drain_owned_notifications() which applies the same ownership routing
used by the poller (consume own, requeue foreign-live, drop orphan),
and wired it into the post-turn safety drain.
Complementary to PR #42731 which addresses a separate code path in the
same bug class. Together they close#42674.
hermes update is a Python CLI writing to a pipe when the Tauri updater or
the desktop's in-app POSIX path spawns it, so CPython block-buffers stdout.
Long quiet steps stream nothing to the progress UI. Worst case is the
pre-update backup (updates.pre_update_backup: true): it can zip multi-GB
archives for minutes while the updater still shows the previous line
('waiting for Hermes to exit...'). Users read that as a hang, cancel a
healthy update, and the orphaned child keeps mutating the install.
Set PYTHONUNBUFFERED=1 in both spawn sites (update_child_env in the Tauri
updater, applyUpdatesPosixInApp in the desktop) so output streams line by
line.
Also make the lock-probe unit test pass on macOS: the packaged payload
lives under Contents/Resources there, and Path::ends_with is
case-sensitive, so the lowercase resources/app.asar assertion only ever
matched the Windows/Linux layouts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
git diff on a lockfile is unreadable: npm reorders entries, rewrites
integrity hashes, and moves packages between nesting levels, so a
one-line package.json bump produces a thousand-line textual diff.
scripts/ci/lockfile_diff.py instead parses the `packages` map out of
both versions of every tracked package-lock.json (via `git show`),
reduces each to {install path: version}, and set-diffs the maps —
reorder/hash churn vanishes, leaving only actual version movement
(added / removed / updated, with nested dedup copies tracked
separately).
The lockfile-diff workflow posts the result as a Markdown table in a
PR comment gated behind a hidden marker: subsequent pushes PATCH the
existing comment instead of stacking new ones, and a push that reverts
all lockfile changes updates the comment to say so. Advisory only —
never fails on findings; fork PRs (read-only token) degrade to a
warning.
Wired through the ci.yml orchestrator with a new npm_lock lane in
classify_changes.py (fails open on .github/ changes per the existing
contract).
* fix(nix): fold makeWrapper line continuations into optionalStrings
When rev == null (any dirty-tree build), the empty optionalString
expansion left the previous line's trailing backslash dangling onto a
blank line, ending the makeWrapper command early and running
`--suffix PYTHONPATH ...` as its own shell command (`--suffix: command
not found`, exit 127). Clean trees passed CI; dirty trees with
extraPythonPackages failed — exactly the path the NixOS module
exercises.
The continuation now lives inside each optionalString (" \\\n --set
..."), so the makeWrapper chain stays intact whether or not the
optional flags expand.
Verified by building with rev = null + extraPythonPackages =
[ pyfiglet ]: wrapper builds, PYTHONPATH suffix lands inside the
makeWrapper call, wrapped `hermes --version` runs, and the collision
check still executes (certifi correctly rejected).
* perf(nix): filter derivation sources to shrink rebuild scope
Every derivation previously saw the whole repo, so any file change
rebuilt everything. Each derivation now gets a filtered src with only
the files it consumes:
- lib.nix: derive npm workspace topology from the root package.json
`workspaces` globs (single source of truth — a new workspace member
is picked up with zero nix edits). pythonSrc (cleanSourceWith)
excludes the JS workspace trees, docs/website, docker/.github,
tests, nix/, flake.nix/flake.lock, root docs, and skills/ +
optional-skills/. importNpmLock reads from a fileset-filtered
npmRoot (root manifests + member package.jsons only).
- mkNpmPassthru takes `dirs` — the workspace dirs the package
contains — and builds a per-package fileset src from them. web and
desktop include apps/shared (file: dep). One shared
`nix run .#update-npm-lockfile` replaces the per-package
update_*_lockfile bins that only existed inside build sandboxes.
- python.nix: release venv loads the uv2nix workspace from pythonSrc.
The editable venv keeps an unfiltered ./.. root —
mkEditablePyprojectOverlay calls lib.path.splitRoot, which rejects
a cleanSourceWith set, and the editable install reads the live
checkout anyway.
- hermes-agent.nix: skills ship exclusively via HERMES_BUNDLED_SKILLS
/ HERMES_OPTIONAL_SKILLS (same mechanism as Homebrew packaging;
setup.py's _data_file_tree returns [] for missing dirs), so
SKILL.md edits no longer rebuild the venv. optional-mcps stays in
the wheel — pyproject.toml lists its manifests as explicit
data-files. Bundled assets are symlinked instead of copied, making
the wrapper drv near-instant when only an input changed.
__pycache__ filtered from bundled skills.
- checks.nix: find -L through the new symlinks; assert
optional-skills presence + HERMES_OPTIONAL_SKILLS in the wrapper.
- run_tests.sh: fall back to $HERMES_PYTHON when no local venv
exists, guarded by an `import pytest` probe (HERMES_PYTHON from a
wrapped hermes binary points at the release venv, which has no
pytest — without the guard every test file dies with "No module
named pytest" while the runner exits 0).
Verified: nix flake check exit 0; built .#default .#tui .#web
.#desktop; SKILL.md and flake.nix edits leave the venv drvPath
unchanged; .py edits leave the tui drvPath unchanged; .tsx edits
leave the venv drvPath unchanged (and do change the tui drv);
scripts/run_tests.sh runs 299 tests green through both the venv and
HERMES_PYTHON paths, and rejects a pytest-less HERMES_PYTHON.
* refactor(nix): overlay aliases the flake's own package instead of re-instantiating
The overlay previously re-called callPackage against the consumer's
nixpkgs (final), so pkgs.hermes-agent could be a different derivation
than nix build .#default and the NixOS module's default — an untested
build matrix against arbitrary consumer nixpkgs versions, for a
package whose Python side is uv2nix-locked anyway.
Now the overlay is a pure alias for the flake's own locked package:
one callPackage site (packages.nix), everything else references it.
.override { ... } still works — callPackage's makeOverridable travels
with the derivation.
Verified: direct drvPath == overlaid drvPath; .override produces a
distinct drv.
* fix(nix): dedupe extraPlugins assertions, replace MESSAGING_CWD with terminal.cwd
- Delete the duplicated extraPlugins duplicate-name assertions block
(same assertion declared twice back to back).
- Stop setting the deprecated MESSAGING_CWD env var, which made the
module trip hermes' own startup deprecation warning. The working
directory is now injected as terminal.cwd into the generated
config.yaml; cfg.settings wins via recursiveUpdate, and container
mode maps to the in-container mount path.
hermes-agent is public/OSS; the forensic-logging comment in
_quarantine_nous_oauth_state named 'Fly' (the specific managed-hosting compute
provider) twice. Reword generically ('a hosted agent', 'a managed log drain may
be WARNING-only') — the behaviour is unchanged, only the comment. Follows the
same scrub applied to the boot re-seed helper (#59983) before merge; this one
slipped through in #59976.
When the bot PR auto-merges, main moves — which the poll loop detects
as 'main moved' and tries to close the PR. But the PR is already
merged, so gh pr close fails with an error.
Fix: when main moves, re-check PR state before closing. If it's
already MERGED, exit cleanly. Also make gh pr close non-fatal (|| true)
as a belt-and-suspenders guard against the same race on the other
close paths.
Conflict resolutions:
- web_server.py: keep the branch's unified provider-config handlers
(declared schema served by default, profile-scoped) over main's
surface=declared query param. Main's declared-surface helpers and the
hermes_cli.memory_providers import are dropped — the branch deleted
that module when provider schemas moved into their plugins, so main's
code path could no longer import.
- hermes.ts: keep profileScoped() calls without ?surface=declared to
match the unified backend.
- constants.ts: take main's new reasoning effort values (max, ultra),
keep the branch's memory provider ordering.
- config-settings.tsx: take main's FallbackModelsField import, drop the
now-unused SECTIONS import (branch replaced it with
sectionFieldEntries).
- provider-config-panel.test.tsx: file moved to settings/memory/ on the
branch; main's act() fixes targeted the old tests, and the rewritten
suite produces no act() warnings, so the old path stays deleted.
- test_web_server.py: keep both sides' new tests (main's MoA endpoint
tests plus the branch's Honcho provider tests).
The js-autofix workflow used 'gh pr create --json number --jq .number'
to capture the PR number, but 'gh pr create' doesn't support --json.
Extract the PR number from the URL that 'gh pr create' prints instead.
tests/test_desktop_mac_entitlements.py asserts about
apps/desktop/electron/*.plist — the same CI blind spot as the other
ported tests: the change classifier routes apps/ changes to the
frontend lane, so a PR touching only the plists would skip the Python
suite and the regression would go green on the PR and red on main.
Ported to tests-js/desktop-mac-entitlements.test.ts so it runs in the
correct lane. All three tests carry over: the inherit plist grants
audio-input (regression #37718), every device.* entitlement on the
main app is also inherited, and both files remain well-formed.
Parsing uses the `plist` package (pinned to ^3.1.0, the version
already present in the workspace lockfile, so no new transitive
packages) plus `@types/plist` — Node's stand-in for plistlib.
Verified: tests-js `npm run check` passes (typecheck + 9/9 tests), and
a mutation run (removing audio-input from the inherit plist) turns
both regression tests red.
The CI change classifier routes package.json / package-lock.json /
.ts/.tsx changes to the frontend lane, not the Python lane. Four
Python tests asserted about these JS-side artifacts, so a PR touching
only those files would skip the Python suite — the regression goes
green on the PR and red on main (where the classifier fails open).
Ported all four to vitest so they run in the correct CI lane:
tests/test_package_json_lazy_deps.py
→ apps/desktop/electron/package-json-lazy-deps.test.ts
(camofox is lazy, agent-browser is eager, lockfile clean)
tests/test_desktop_electron_pin.py
→ apps/desktop/electron/desktop-electron-pin.test.ts
(electron dep is exact, matches build.electronVersion, lockfile agrees)
tests/test_assistant_ui_tap_compat.py
→ apps/desktop/electron/assistant-ui-tap-compat.test.ts
(@assistant-ui cluster shares one tap version + semver helper)
tests/test_dashboard_sidecar_close_on_disconnect.py
→ web/src/lib/chat-sidebar-session-params.test.ts
(sidecar session.create opts into close_on_disconnect + profile)
The ChatSidebar test was regex-matching .tsx source text (the
source-reading anti-pattern). Extracted sidecarSessionCreateParams()
from the component's effect into an exported pure function so the
test calls real code instead of pattern-matching a string.
Verified: 8 electron tests + 76 web tests pass; both typecheck clean.
Adds a "Tests for JavaScript / npm / package.json invariants belong
in the JS suite" subsection under Testing, documenting that the CI
classifier routes package.json / lockfile / .ts/.tsx changes to the
frontend lane — so Python tests asserting about those files won't run
on a JS-only PR. Includes a table mapping artifact types to the
correct vitest workspace and run commands.
* fix(js): never format package-lock.json
prettier and eslint should never touch package-lock.json. main has a
repo rule requiring team approval when lockfiles change, so an autofix
PR touching it would hang waiting for review.
- Add .prettierignore at repo root
- Add '**/package-lock.json' to eslint shared config ignores
* fix(ci): js-autofix pushes via PR instead of direct push to main
Main now has repository rules requiring pull requests + required status
checks ("All required checks pass"), so the workflow's direct push to
main is rejected with GH013 every time eslint --fix produces changes.
Switch apply-patch to push to a dedicated bot/js-autofix branch, create
or update a PR, and enable auto-merge (squash). The PR auto-merges once
CI passes. If CI fails or main moves, the PR is auto-closed and the
branch deleted — the next run re-applies on the current state.
The two-job security split is preserved:
- generate-patch stays unprivileged (contents: read only) — it runs npm
on an ephemeral runner with zero push permissions.
- apply-patch (contents: write + pull-requests: write) still never runs
npm, never installs anything, never executes repo code — it applies
the trusted patch artifact and delivers it via PR.
The hoisted shared eslint config catches pre-existing no-useless-escape
and no-control-regex errors in apps/desktop that were only fixed in web/
in the previous commit.
- no-useless-escape: remove unnecessary \) escapes inside character classes
- no-control-regex: add eslint-disable-next-line comments for intentional
\x1b terminal escape byte matching (same pattern as web/src/lib/pty-mobile-input.ts)
apps/shared had lint:fix but not the 'fix' alias that other workspaces
have. The js-tests check job runs 'npm run fix' as a second step, so
this workspace was failing with 'Missing script: fix'.
- Fix no-useless-escape in i18n/ko.ts and i18n/uk.ts (remove backslash
escapes inside single-quoted strings)
- Add eslint-disable-next-line for no-control-regex in pty-mobile-input.ts
(terminal data legitimately contains control characters)
- Configure react-refresh/only-export-components with allowConstantExport
so context providers that export hooks don't trigger the rule
- Downgrade react-hooks v7 rules (set-state-in-effect, refs,
preserve-manual-memoization, static-components) from error to warn —
these are real concerns but the existing code uses common patterns
(data loading on mount, ref-as-instance-var) that need careful refactoring
Add a 'lint' job to the JS tests workflow that runs 'eslint --fix'
across all discovered npm workspaces (same matrix as the check job).
Fixable issues auto-correct and don't block; eslint exits non-zero
only when un-fixable errors remain.
Also fix duplicate 'needs: workspaces' in the check job.
No bundled provider declares actions, and the motivating request
(openviking, #56309) needs dynamic select options rather than actions.
Removing the unconsumed POST dispatch surface keeps this PR focused on
the config panel; the extension point can return as its own PR with its
first real consumer.
The Memory & Context tab dropped any section key missing from
/api/config/schema, so when the backend began skipping memory.provider
(hidden in favor of the web dashboard's Plugins page) the desktop lost
its Memory Provider picker entirely, along with the provider config
panel and OAuth connect affordance mounted under it.
The desktop already declares its form in constants (section keys,
labels, enum options), and GET /api/config still returns the value.
Gate row existence on config presence instead: use the schema entry
when present, otherwise infer the field type from the config value.
Keys unknown to an older backend stay hidden since they are absent
from its config too.
Main's #60569 (dashboard memory provider switching) rewrote the same
GET/PUT /api/memory/providers/{name}/config routes this PR owns — the
dashboard and desktop share one backend. Resolve by dispatching: providers
that declare a config_schema.py get the declared path (host-block storage,
locked honcho writes, profile scoping, actions); everything else keeps
main's instance get_config_schema()/save_config path unchanged, so the
dashboard's PluginsPage behavior is preserved for instance providers.
Setup manifests, the /setup endpoint, provider switching, and name
validation from #60569 apply to both paths. Instance payloads gain the
docs_url/actions keys the desktop panel expects; declared payloads gain
the setup block the dashboard expects. Main's hindsight/honcho instance-
schema tests are updated for the dispatch, and its status test gets the
HOME pin it was missing (it read the developer's real ~/.honcho).
Everything else on the settings page writes through on change; the panel
hoarding edits behind a Save button meant navigation silently discarded
them. Discrete controls (switch, select) commit on change, text-like fields
commit on blur, each as a one-key partial save — silent on success, toast
on failure, no full refresh so sibling drafts survive. A committed secret
clears its draft and flips the set pill locally. The modal keeps explicit
Save changes: a dialog is a transaction with Cancel semantics.
Inputs use the app-wide desktop-input-chrome CSS (background set directly,
utilities lose the cascade), so the tinted panel surface was what made them
read flat — remove the tint and let the accent border + row hairlines carry
the structure, matching how inputs sit everywhere else in settings. The Tip
primitive styles for 2-3 word labels (bold, no wrap cap); give the info
variant a width cap, normal weight, and snug leading.
Fields can declare a longer 'info' text rendered as an (i) tooltip next to
the label in both the panel and the modal; honcho uses it to spell out the
session strategy, write frequency, and recall mode semantics. The modal
description claimed 'the active profile' without saying which — show the
active gateway profile name.
A failed config fetch (e.g. racing backend boot) left the panel on an
eternal spinner with only a toast; render the error inline with a Retry
button instead. Drop the panel surface from bg-card to bg-quinary and give
field inputs a quaternary well with a tertiary stroke so controls read as
distinct from the section they sit on.
Providers with behavior beyond fields (validate a server, start a local
instance, link a CLI profile) previously had no mount besides forking the
panel. Let the schema declare actions and one generic endpoint run them:
ProviderAction on ProviderConfigSchema, POST
/api/memory/providers/{name}/actions/{action} dispatching to
ACTION_HANDLERS in the plugin's config_actions.py (path-loaded and
import-light, like the schema), profile-scoped and off the event loop.
Handlers get the submitted values dict, return a JSON-able result, and
raise ValueError for user-facing 400s. The panel renders declared actions
as generic buttons beside Save. No bundled provider declares actions yet.
The settings page follows the desktop's active-profile switcher, but the
provider config calls didn't: no profileScoped() on the client and no
profile param on the backend, so a multi-profile desktop edited the serving
process's config while every surrounding card showed the selected profile's.
Accept ?profile= on both endpoints and resolve inside _profile_scope (the
skills/toolsets contract), spread profileScoped() into the two client calls,
and key the schema cache on the resolved config_schema.py path instead of
the provider name — user-installed plugins are per-profile, so one profile's
lookup must never answer for another's.
Multi-line comment blocks and JSDoc-style headers across the provider
config surface compress to one line each; the why lives in commit messages
and docstrings, not comment essays.
GET walked honcho.json plus dozens of .env reads and PUT rewrote json/.env/
config.yaml — all synchronously inside async handlers, stalling every other
in-flight request behind one settings save on a slow disk. Offload both
bodies via asyncio.to_thread (the file's existing pattern) and skip the
config.yaml rewrite when memory.provider is already the saved provider.
The flat and honcho backends each carried their own copy of the read /
is_set / write-loop logic, differing only in which source dicts they
scanned. Fold them into _read_field/_field_is_set over a sources tuple and
a shared _apply_field_values, load .env once per request instead of once
per field, and use the project's is_truthy_value instead of a private
_TRUTHY set. Honcho non-secret is_set now reflects presence, so a stored
False/0 no longer reports as unset.
A syntax error in a provider's config_schema.py was cached as 'no schema'
until process restart, rendering a silent empty panel even after the file
was fixed. Cache only successful loads and genuine file-absence.
The panel instance survived a provider switch, so an in-flight fetch for the
old provider could resolve last and seed the new provider's panel with the
wrong schema — Save would then PUT those keys to the new provider's endpoint.
Key the mount on the provider name.
Unstored fields render their schema default, and 'Save all' persisted every
one of them — pinning values that runtime defaults still own. Concretely:
an existing Honcho user without an explicit observationMode runs 'unified'
via the client's migration guard, but one untouched save-all flipped them to
the schema's 'directional'. Diff against the seeded snapshot and submit only
what the user changed.
The panel's PUT hand-rolled its target: hardcoded profile-local path while
reads used resolve_config_path(), always the underscore host key while reads
honor legacy dot-form blocks, apiKey to the env store which the client ranks
below a JSON-stored key, and an unlocked read-modify-write of the file the
OAuth refresh loop guards with an advisory lock because refresh tokens are
single-use. Any of the first three silently shadowed or bypassed live
settings on save; the fourth could revoke the OAuth grant.
Route the write through resolve_config_path() and _host_block (updating the
resolved block in place), persist a saved apiKey into the host block where
the client reads it — never over an OAuth access token, which the refresh
loop owns — and take _config_refresh_lock around the read-modify-write.
Tolerate hosts:null instead of 500ing.
The flat settings dir keeps absorbing per-feature components; move the
provider config surface (panel, modal, field control, colocated tests)
into the existing settings/memory folder beside the connect flow.
Consolidate the memory.provider option assertions in helpers.test.ts
into one exact-order check.
Each provider now declares its config surface in config_schema.py inside
its own plugin dir (plugins/memory/<name>/), loaded by file path like the
plugins themselves so plugin __init__ imports never reach the web server.
hermes_cli/memory_providers.py is gone; the shared field primitives and
loader live in plugins/memory/config_schema.py, and the schema tests move
to tests/plugins/memory/ alongside the other per-plugin suites.
Add registry/schema tests for the Honcho provider and keep the Hindsight
ones (now asserting inline). Add web_server tests for the honcho_host_block
backend (host/root scoping, native bool/number/json coercion, partial
saves, secret redaction). Port the inline-panel + full-config-modal desktop
tests and assert honcho is offered ahead of hindsight.
Upgrade ProviderConfigPanel to a compact inline view (inline fields only)
with a Full config… modal that groups every field by section. Add the
generic kind-dispatched FieldControl (bool/number/json/select/secret/text)
and ProviderConfigModal. Extend MemoryProviderField with inline/group and
MemoryProviderConfig with docs_url. Order the provider enum honcho-first.
Generalize the memory-provider config endpoints to dispatch on
provider.storage: flat-json for simple providers, honcho_host_block for
Honcho's real profile-scoped honcho.json. Adds kind-aware coercion
(bool/number/json) and partial-save semantics so the inline panel never
clobbers full-config-only fields.
Add the grouped Honcho provider schema (connection/identity/session/
dialectic/recall/...) with inline + full-config field split and the
honcho_host_block storage backend. Keep Hindsight, mark its fields inline
so the compact panel is unchanged. Registry lists Honcho before Hindsight.
2026-07-02 16:45:51 -04:00
1356 changed files with 130568 additions and 16762 deletions
echo " gh api 'search/users?q=EMAIL+in:email' --jq '.items[0].login'"
# Emit review_status for unmapped emails
DETAIL=$(echo -e "$MISSING" | sed '/^$/d; s/^ //')
HOW_TO_FIX=$'Add mappings to scripts/release.py AUTHOR_MAP:\n```\n"<email>": "<github-username>",\n```\nTo find the GitHub username for an email:\n```\ngh api \'search/users?q=EMAIL+in:email\' --jq \'.items[0].login\'\n```\n'
REVIEW_STATUS=$(jq -nc \
--arg detail "$DETAIL" \
--arg how_to_fix "$HOW_TO_FIX" \
'[{"source":"contributor attribution","results":[{"kind":"action_required","title":"Unmapped contributor email(s)","summary":"New contributor email(s) are not in AUTHOR_MAP.","detail":$detail,"how_to_fix":$how_to_fix}]}]')
echo "- [playwright-report]($REPORT_URL) — interactive HTML report" >> "$GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY"
fi
if [ -n "$DIFFS_URL" ]; then
echo "- [visual-diffs]($DIFFS_URL) — just the diffed screenshots (small, fast to review)" >> "$GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY"
fi
echo "" >> "$GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY"
echo "**To update baselines:** merge to main (baselines auto-update on main runs) or run \`npx playwright test --update-snapshots\` locally." >> "$GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY"
# Also parse the JSON report for pass/fail counts
if [ -f playwright-report/results.json ]; then
echo "" >> "$GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY"
echo "### Test Results" >> "$GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY"
echo "" >> "$GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY"
node -e "
const r = require('./playwright-report/results.json');
fetch-depth:0# full history both sides for merge-base
- name:Reject PRs with no common ancestor on main
- id:merge-base-check
name:Reject PRs with no common ancestor on main
run:|
# `git merge-base` exits non-zero AND prints nothing when the two
# commits share no ancestor. We check both conditions explicitly
# so the failure message is clear regardless of which signal fires
# first.
if ! BASE=$(git merge-base origin/main HEAD 2>/dev/null) || [ -z "$BASE" ]; then
STATUS='[{"source":"unrelated histories","results":[{"kind":"action_required","title":"Unrelated histories","summary":"This PR has no common ancestor with main.","detail":"","how_to_fix":"Rebase your changes onto current main:\n```\ngit fetch origin main\ngit checkout -b fix-branch origin/main\n# re-apply your changes (cherry-pick, copy files, etc.)\ngit push -f origin fix-branch\n```\n"}]}]'
--body 'Auto-generated by the `auto-fix lint issues & formatting` workflow. Auto-merges (squash) once CI passes. If CI fails or `main` moves, the PR is auto-closed and the branch deleted — the next run re-applies on the current state.')
PR_NUM=$(echo "$PR_URL" | grep -oE '[0-9]+$')
fi
# Enable auto-merge (squash). If already enabled, this is a no-op.
gh pr merge "$PR_NUM" --auto --squash || true
- name:Wait for merge, auto-close on failure or stale
env:
GH_TOKEN:${{ steps.app-token.outputs.token }}
START_SHA:${{ github.sha }}
run:|
set -euo pipefail
PR_NUM=$(gh pr list --head bot/js-autofix --state open --json number --jq '.[0].number' 2>/dev/null || true)
if [ -z "$PR_NUM" ]; then
echo "No open PR. Nothing to wait for."
exit 0
fi
echo "Waiting for PR #$PR_NUM to merge..."
# Poll every 15s for up to ~10 minutes. Auto-merge will handle the
# PR even if this job times out — the polling is for cleanup only
# (auto-close on CI failure, conflicts, or main moving).
for i in $(seq 1 40); do
sleep 15
STATE=$(gh pr view "$PR_NUM" --json state --jq '.state')
if [ "$STATE" = "MERGED" ] || [ "$STATE" = "CLOSED" ]; then
echo "PR #$PR_NUM is $STATE."
exit 0
fi
# If main moved, the PR may have already merged (which moves
# main) or another commit landed. Re-check state first.
CURRENT_SHA=$(gh api "repos/${{ github.repository }}/branches/main" --jq '.commit.sha')
if [ "$CURRENT_SHA" != "$START_SHA" ]; then
STATE=$(gh pr view "$PR_NUM" --json state --jq '.state')
if [ "$STATE" = "MERGED" ]; then
echo "PR #$PR_NUM merged (main moved to $CURRENT_SHA)."
exit 0
fi
echo "Main moved ($START_SHA → $CURRENT_SHA). Closing stale PR."
gh pr close "$PR_NUM" --delete-branch || true
exit 0
fi
# If CI checks failed, close + delete the branch.
if gh pr checks "$PR_NUM" 2>/dev/null | grep -qi "fail"; then
echo "CI failed on PR #$PR_NUM. Closing + deleting branch."
STATUS="[{\"source\":\"lockfile-diff\",\"results\":[{\"kind\":\"action_required\",\"title\":\"package-lock.json\",\"summary\":\"Locked npm dependency versions changed.\",\"detail\":${CONTENT},\"how_to_fix\":\"Add the \`ci-reviewed\` label after verifying the version changes are expected.\"}]}"
with open('/tmp/osv-results/osv-results.sarif') as f:
data = json.load(f)
vulns = []
for run in data.get('runs', []):
for result in run.get('results', []):
rule_id = result.get('ruleId', 'unknown')
loc = result.get('locations', [{}])[0].get('physicalLocation', {}).get('artifactLocation', {}).get('uri', '')
vulns.append(f'- {rule_id} in {loc}')
print(json.dumps('\n'.join(vulns[:20])))
except Exception:
print(json.dumps(''))
")
STATUS="[{\"source\":\"osv scan\",\"results\":[{\"kind\":\"warning\",\"title\":\"OSV vulnerability scan\",\"summary\":\"${VULN_COUNT} known vulnerabilit${VULN_PLURAL} found in pinned dependencies.\",\"detail\":${VULN_DETAIL},\"how_to_fix\":\"Review the findings in the [Security tab](../../security/code-scanning). Update the affected dependencies if a patched version is available.\"}]}]"
This PR contains a pattern that has been used in real supply chain attacks. A maintainer must review the flagged code carefully before merging.
found = os.environ.get("FOUND", "") == "true"
$(cat /tmp/findings.md)
if found:
with open("/tmp/findings.md", encoding="utf-8") as f:
detail = f.read()
status = [{
"source": "supply chain",
"results": [{
"kind": "error",
"title": "Critical supply chain risk",
"summary": "Critical supply chain risk patterns detected in this PR.",
"detail": detail,
"how_to_fix": "Review the flagged code carefully. If intentional, add the `ci-reviewed` label."
}]
}]
else:
status = []
---
*Scanner only fires on high-signal indicators: .pth files, base64+exec/eval combos, subprocess with encoded commands, or install-hook files. Low-signal warnings were removed intentionally — if you're seeing this comment, the finding is worth inspecting.*"
gh pr comment "${{ github.event.pull_request.number }}" --body "$BODY" || echo "::warning::Could not post PR comment (expected for fork PRs — GITHUB_TOKEN is read-only)"
with open(os.environ["GITHUB_OUTPUT"], "a", encoding="utf-8") as f:
f.write(f"review_status={json.dumps(status)}\n")
PYEOF
- name:Fail on critical findings
if:steps.scan.outputs.found == 'true'
run:|
echo "::error::CRITICAL supply chain risk patterns detected in this PR. See the PR comment for details."
echo "::error::CRITICAL supply chain risk patterns detected in this PR. See the review comment for details."
This PR adds PyPI dependencies without a \`<next_major\` upper bound. Per our [supply chain policy](../blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md#dependency-pinning-policy-supply-chain-hardening), all PyPI deps must be pinned as \`>=floor,<next_major\`.
found = os.environ.get("FOUND", "") == "true"
**Unbounded specs found:**
\`\`\`
$(cat /tmp/unbounded.txt)
\`\`\`
if found:
with open("/tmp/unbounded.txt", encoding="utf-8") as f:
detail = f.read()
status = [{
"source": "supply chain",
"results": [{
"kind": "action_required",
"title": "Unbounded PyPI dependencies",
"summary": "This PR adds PyPI dependencies without upper bounds.",
"detail": detail,
"how_to_fix": 'Add a `<next_major` upper bound, e.g. `"package>=1.2.0,<2"`. See CONTRIBUTING.md dependency pinning policy.'
}]
}]
else:
status = []
**Fix:** Add an upper bound, e.g. \`"package>=1.2.0,<2"\`
---
*See PR #2810 and CONTRIBUTING.md for the full policy rationale.*"
gh pr comment "${{ github.event.pull_request.number }}" --body "$BODY" || echo "::warning::Could not post PR comment (expected for fork PRs)"
with open(os.environ["GITHUB_OUTPUT"], "a", encoding="utf-8") as f:
f.write(f"review_status={json.dumps(status)}\n")
PYEOF
- name:Fail on unbounded deps
if:steps.bounds.outputs.found == 'true'
@@ -225,40 +271,36 @@ jobs:
echo "::error::PyPI dependencies without upper bounds detected. Add <next_major ceiling per CONTRIBUTING.md policy."
if echo "$LABELS" | grep -Fxq 'mcp-catalog-reviewed'; then
echo "MCP catalog review label present."
exit 0
fi
python3 - <<'PYEOF'
import json, os
BODY="## ⚠️ MCP catalog security review required
merged = []
for key in ("SCAN_STATUS", "DEP_STATUS"):
raw = os.environ.get(key, "")
if not raw:
continue
try:
data = json.loads(raw)
except (json.JSONDecodeError, TypeError):
continue
if isinstance(data, list):
merged.extend(data)
This PR changes the bundled MCP catalog or MCP catalog installer code. MCP entries can define local commands that users later install into \`mcp_servers\`, so this needs explicit maintainer review before merge.
A maintainer should verify:
- any new/changed \`optional-mcps/**/manifest.yaml\` command and args are expected,
- stdio transports do not use shell+egress/exfiltration payloads,
- git install refs are pinned and bootstrap commands are minimal,
- requested env vars/secrets match the upstream MCP's documented needs.
After review, add the \`mcp-catalog-reviewed\` label and re-run this check."
gh pr comment "$PR" --body "$BODY" || echo "::warning::Could not post PR comment (expected for fork PRs)"
echo "::error::MCP catalog changes require the mcp-catalog-reviewed label."
exit 1
with open(os.environ["GITHUB_OUTPUT"], "a", encoding="utf-8") as f:
# of this file) — failures often mean "your branch is behind main,
# rebase and regenerate uv.lock."
- name:Verify uv.lock is up-to-date
id:verify
run:|
if ! uv lock --check; then
# uv lock --check re-resolves against PyPI (network). Retry so a
# registry blip doesn't read as "lockfile stale". A genuinely stale
# lockfile fails all attempts (deterministic), costing only seconds.
ok=false
for i in 1 2 3; do
if uv lock --check; then
ok=true
break
fi
[ "$i" = 3 ] && break
echo "::warning::uv lock --check failed (attempt $i); retrying in 10s"
sleep 10
done
if [ "$ok" != true ]; then
cat <<'EOF' >> "$GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY"
## ❌ uv.lock is out of sync with pyproject.toml
@@ -104,5 +124,9 @@ jobs:
on `main` post-merge.
EOF
echo "::error title=uv.lock out of sync::Run \`uv lock\` locally and commit the result. If on a PR, sync with main first."
review_status='[{"source":"uv.lock check","results":[{"kind":"action_required","title":"uv.lock out of sync","summary":"uv.lock is out of sync with pyproject.toml.","how_to_fix":"Run `uv lock` locally and commit the result. If on a PR, sync with main first:\n```\ngit fetch origin main\ngit rebase origin/main\nuv lock\ngit add uv.lock\ngit commit -m \"chore: refresh uv.lock\"\n```\n"}]}]'
Updatethesummaryusingthisexactstructure.PRESERVEallexistinginformationthatisstillrelevant.ADDnewcompletedactionstothenumberedlist(continuenumbering).Moveitemsfrom"In Progress"to"Completed Actions"whendone.Moveansweredquestionsto"Resolved Questions".Update"Active State"toreflectcurrentstate.Removeinformationonlyifitisclearlyobsolete.CRITICAL:Update"## Active Task"toreflecttheuser's most recent unfulfilled input — this includes any question, decision request, or discussion turn that the assistant has not yet answered. Only write "None" if the last exchange was fully resolved.
@@ -2159,7 +2341,7 @@ Update the summary using this exact structure. PRESERVE all existing information
// Install lands on success; update stays on progress (the real updater
// relaunches the desktop and exits from there).
if(kind!=='update')$route.set('success')
if(kind!=='update'){$route.set('success')}
}finally{
fakeRunning=false
}
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