Group ordinary Codex commands with default tools across web, iOS and Android while preserving exploration and user-shell boundaries.
Add regression tests, generated protocol fixtures and shared-command coverage in the iOS transcript UI suite.
Use one native app-server for terminal, Web and phone clients while retaining the existing CLI and Runner lifecycle.
Synchronize native queues, permissions, question history and steering state; preserve explicit permission precedence and per-turn usage models. Resume inactive clear commands through Runner and reject independent child cold resumes.
Add shared-runtime regression tests, generated protocol fixtures and lifecycle documentation.
Bridge main-session PermissionRequest hooks without suppressing the native
terminal dialog. Reconcile replies against native results and clean up on
timeout, cancellation, mode switches, and session changes.
Keep reply IDs distinct from native tool IDs across web and native clients;
add protocol fixtures and regression tests.
Refs #1796
Add viewport-driven paging with layout acknowledgements, bounded retries, cancellation gates, and epoch-safe history retention.
Preserve transcript anchors and expansion state, fix tool-group identity collisions, and serialize Android history coordination on Main.
Reduce per-scroll composition and layout work; add native regression tests, CI coverage, and profiling guidance.
* fix(web): keep streamed reasoning/text block ids stable across snapshot rows
Streaming snapshots of one stream (pi/codex reasoning and text) arrive as
separate message rows, and the window store retires older rows as newer
snapshots land. The timeline derived the block id from whichever row was
first seen, so the id (and the threadMessageId built from it) churned on
every snapshot, remounting the rendered reasoning panel mid-stream and
replaying its open animation — the panel visibly flashed/re-rendered on
every snapshot tick.
Derive the block id from the stream id when present (unique per stream,
stable across snapshot rows) so the block is updated in place and the
smooth streaming keeps appending to the previous text. Row-derived ids
remain the fallback for content without a stream id.
Also rerun gen:fixtures to refresh the two golden fixtures affected by
the new id shape.
* fix(ios,android): mirror stream-stable block ids in native chat ports
The native HapiKit (Swift) and protocol (Kotlin) chat pipelines are ports
of the web reducerTimeline and are pinned by the same golden fixtures in
shared/fixtures/chat. After the web-side change to derive streamed
reasoning/text block ids from the stream id, the ports still produced
row-derived ids, so the iOS/Android fixture conformance suites went red
on the two refreshed fixtures.
Apply the same streamId-first id derivation (row-derived fallback kept)
to both ports so all three pipelines project identical block ids.
* fix(web,ios,android): reject blank stream ids as block identity
Blank ('' or whitespace-only) stream ids are not streams per the wire
semantics in shared/src/messages.ts (readReasoningStreamId trims before
accepting). The previous nullish fallback let accepted payloads carrying
blank ids through, so every such row shared one empty block id: the
merge maps collided and assistant-ui occurrence suffixes churned with
list position, reintroducing remounts.
Normalize with a trim guard in all three pipelines (web, HapiKit,
protocol) and add a web regression test covering both empty and
whitespace-only ids.
* fix(ios): use normalized stream id for block construction identity
The blank-id guard was applied to lookup and map insertion but block
construction still read the raw optional, so accepted payloads carrying
blank/whitespace ids produced blocks sharing one blank SwiftUI identity
instead of falling back to row-derived ids (web/Android already used the
normalized local). Hoist the nonBlankStreamId result and reuse it for
lookup, block identity, and insertion in both the text and reasoning
branches.
Also add native coverage for stream identity: stream-id derivation for
text/reasoning plus blank ('' and whitespace-only) fallbacks, which the
golden fixtures do not exercise.
* fix(web): pin blank stream-id identity contract in golden fixtures
Update the two stale fixture descriptions (stream-keyed blocks are now
keyed by the stream id, not the first message) and add a generated
conformance fixture covering empty and whitespace-only codex data.id
values for both reasoning and text: blank ids are not stream identities,
so each payload keeps its own row-derived block id instead of collapsing
onto a shared blank identity. Web, iOS, and Android all run this same
golden fixture.
* feat(hub): make title provider max_tokens and timeout env-tunable
Reasoning models used as title providers (e.g. GLM thinking models) need
more than 64 completion tokens and more than the hardcoded 10s timeout to
emit a title, and the only workaround was patching the compiled binary
after every install.
Expose both knobs via HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_MAX_TOKENS and
HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_TIMEOUT_MS, following the existing
HAPI_TITLE_SUGGESTION_RATE_LIMIT pattern; defaults are unchanged.
* docs(hub): document title provider max_tokens/timeout env knobs
Add the two new HAPI_TITLE_PROVIDER_* variables to the title-provider
configuration table in the installation guide, and extend the provider
test to cover the timeout abort path (the signal fires and rejects the
in-flight request).
---------
Co-authored-by: HongChenGG <HongChenGG@users.noreply.github.com>
ios/scripts/linux-test.sh stages HapiKit + shared/fixtures at repo depth
into a persistent tmp dir and runs swift test in swift:6.1-noble; the
manifest drops HapiUI (SwiftUI/swift-markdown/Highlightr) under
#if os(Linux). 458 tests green, including all 48 chat and 11 pagination
golden fixtures.
Fixes that fell out of the first real compile of the blind-written port:
- ChatTypes.CodexReview.wireValue + SummaryPatching legacy id fallback:
split expressions that exceeded the Swift 6 type-checker budget
- FileEndpointsTests: raw string containing "# terminated the literal
early (never compiled anywhere) — now ##-delimited
- SSEClient.backoffSleep: Task { try? ... } inferred Task<()?, Never>
- Darwin gates: Security/Keychain behind canImport(Security) (tests use
InMemoryCredentialStore via CredentialStoring), CryptoKit digest with
FNV-1a filename fallback, FoundationNetworking imports for URLSession
types, corelibs URLCache diskPath: initializer, get-only
waitsForConnectivity, delegate-based SSE transport where
URLSession.bytes(for:) does not exist
Port web/src/chat/** file-for-file into HapiProtocol/Chat/:
- ChatTypes: block/tool/permission/usage models; AgentEvent as a
record-backed struct (verbatim wire projection) with a typed Kind view
and exact-key-set constructors for every synthesized event shape
- Normalize/NormalizeUser/NormalizeAgent: the full decode tree (codex /
output incl. agy / event families, skip rules, stringify-never-drop)
- Tracer: sidechain grouping via parentToolUseId with prompt-match and
parentUuid-chain fallbacks (orphan reparenting included)
- ReducerEvents (pipe-format limit parsing, dedupe, api-error folding),
ReducerTools (BlockBox shared-mutation model, JS-spread-faithful
permission merging via presentKeys), ReducerCliOutput,
ReducerTimeline (tool pairing, stream coalescing, agent-run cards,
title-changed synthesis, sentinel suppression), Reducer
(pending-permission synthesis gates, latestUsage, goal filtering)
- ToolGroups + codex-exploration family (codexCommandPresentation's
grouping predicates); ToolPresentation (minimal title/subtitle,
full knownTools catalog deferred to HapiUI)
- JSInterop: JS semantics pinned once (nullish coalescing over wire
values, truthiness, safeStringify, canonical JSON serializer with
integer-preserving number formatting, JS-anchored regex helpers)
- FixtureProjection: the normative projection (projection.ts) plus
runChatFixturePipeline
- ChatFixtureTests: one swift-testing case per shared/fixtures/chat/*.json
(48), canonical-JSON byte comparison, per-fixture line-level diff on
mismatch, VERSION gate
Dictionary-order note: wherever the TS relies on JS object insertion
order (agentState requests iteration), the port imposes ascending key
order — equivalent to the reference replay because fixture inputs are
canonically key-sorted on disk and JSON.parse preserves that order.
weishu