* feat(acp): flatten Zed-style grouped configOptions choices
DeepSeek Harness 0.2.x (and Zed-style agents generally) nest select
choices one level under group entries that carry no `value` of their
own:
options: [{ group, name, options: [{ value, name }] }]
Both the per-session config-option descriptor and the model-metadata
merge previously read only flat `{ value, name }` entries, so grouped
pickers surfaced zero choices. Flatten recursively in a shared helper;
flat options are unaffected.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(dsh): runtime model switching through ACP config options
dsh advertises its model catalog as a Zed-style grouped config option
(provider groups with JSON-encoded provider+model tuple values) instead
of session/set_model, so wire it through the generic config-option rail:
- shared: ListDshModels/ListDshModelsForMachine RPC methods, response
types, and grant dsh the ModelChange flavor capability
- cli: DshMode becomes {model} and rides the queued-batch mode like
other flavors; the launcher applies model switches per-turn via
session/set_config_option, discovers the live current model from the
config option after newSession, rolls back (and warns) when a switch
is rejected, and serves ListDshModels from session metadata. A
machine-scoped probe (60s single-flight cache) backs the new-session
catalog; --model is now accepted by the dsh command
- hub: dsh-models passthrough routes (machine + session scope)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(web): dsh model selector for new sessions and in-chat switching
New-session form gets a Default-plus-catalog picker fed by the machine
probe (opaque tuple values verbatim, friendly names as labels, stale
draft picks dropped when the catalog rotates). Running sessions get the
same catalog over the session-scoped hook; switching rides the existing
generic model-change path now that dsh advertises ModelChange.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(dsh): honor explicit Default reset and cover pending catalog discovery
The launcher now captures the server default before applying any spawn
override, and a queued `model: null` (the picker's "Default" after an
explicit switch) switches back to it instead of silently keeping the
last applied model; DshMode keeps null distinct from undefined all the
way from the config RPC through the queue (runDsh no longer collapses
it). The web model-option helpers get explicit dsh branches mirroring
opencode: pending, failed, or empty ACP discovery renders no Claude
presets and the Ctrl/Cmd+M cycler keeps the current model. NewSession
restores dshSelectedModel from preferred launch settings alongside
agy/opencode (the existing catalog-validation effect drops stale tuples)
with remount, forward-on-create, and fallback tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(dsh): keep unset model preferences distinct from Default resets
Two review follow-ups:
- currentModel collapses "no preference yet" into null, so a session
started without --model on a server that reports no current model
queued model:null on every ordinary turn — the launcher read each one
as an explicit "Default" reset and emitted 'Cannot reset the DSH
model' every turn. The preference is now three-state (undefined =
nothing requested, null = picker's explicit Default, string = model),
encoded through dshModeForPreference() so preference-less turns carry
no model field at all.
- ListDshModels was registered only after initialize/session/new and
discovery finished; a picker opened during startup hit an
unregistered-method rejection with no retry path and stayed empty
until remounted. The handler is now registered before initialization
and parks on a readiness promise resolved once the session exists and
discovery has settled (rejected with the startup error otherwise).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* docs: DSH advertises model selection over ACP
The capability blurbs still said HAPI exposes no model pickers for DSH and
that the ACP server has no model switching. Update them to the wire reality:
models are listed via ListDshModels and applied per turn with
session/set_config_option. Resume remains out of scope on this branch.
via [HAPI](https://hapi.run)
Co-Authored-By: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
* fix(dsh): default ACP entrypoint to the official dsh CLI
The default spawn command was `dsh-acp-demo` — the standalone legacy
demo package. Since `@deepseek-ai/dsh` 0.2.0 the ACP profile ships with
the main CLI, so `dsh --profile acp` is the maintained entrypoint and
the one a plain `npm i -g @deepseek-ai/dsh` install provides. The old
default required every self-hoster to also discover and pin the demo
package (whose npm `latest` tag is stale) before `hapi dsh` worked at
all.
- resolveDshAcpCommand defaults to `dsh --profile acp` when no DSH env
is set; any explicit `HAPI_DSH_ACP_COMMAND` keeps bare `[]` args so
custom wrappers never silently receive the official CLI's flags
- DEFAULT_COMMANDS/availability follow, so the PATH probe now checks
`dsh` itself
- the demo package remains fully supported via explicit
`HAPI_DSH_ACP_COMMAND=dsh-acp-demo`; docs updated accordingly
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Apply config-only DSH overrides through the official CLI's patch overlay
HAPI_DSH_ACP_CONFIG without HAPI_DSH_ACP_COMMAND fell through to the
default official CLI but passed `--config <path>`, a flag the official
dsh CLI does not have — and dropped the required `--profile acp`, so the
boot would run the wrong entrypoint with an unknown flag. A config-only
override now composes the path as a `--patch` overlay on top of the ACP
profile (verified against dsh 0.2.0-rc.2 --dump-config). The `--config`
form remains available for legacy community servers pinned via
HAPI_DSH_ACP_COMMAND, and both READMEs now document the split.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(cli): add HAPI_DISABLE_PEER_TOOLS to hide peer-session tools from agents
Wrapped agents with peer tools can browse the session list and message
other sessions, polluting peer contexts on busy runners. Setting
HAPI_DISABLE_PEER_TOOLS=1 (true/yes also accepted) in the runner
environment now removes the peer surface entirely instead of
advertising it and refusing:
- the session MCP server does not register list_peers / inspect_peer /
ping_peer, and they are dropped from the toolNames consumed by
Claude --allowedTools and the codex/generic bridge --tools lists
- the stdio bridge filters peer names even when a stale --tools value
lists them explicitly
- flavor system prompts (claude/codex/opencode) swap the peer steer
block for a short notice that keeps the hub-path-is-not-a-file guard
while pointing citations at the user
- the peer core (pingPeer/inspectPeer/listPeerSessions) refuses with a
new 'disabled' error code before any network call, so shell
`hapi ping-peer` / `inspect-peer` from inside a wrapped agent fails
loudly as defense in depth
Operators scope the variable to the runner (systemd/launchd/guard env);
an interactive terminal without it keeps full CLI access.
via [HAPI](https://hapi.run)
Co-Authored-By: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(cli): cover peer-tool prompt steer and default bridge tool list
Adds regression tests for the two surfaces the kill switch mutates beyond
the explicit --tools path:
- happyMcpStdioBridge: default tool list (no --tools) keeps the peer tools
as a positive control, then HAPI_DISABLE_PEER_TOOLS=1 filters them out
of the same default seed.
- New cross-flavor prompt test: the citation steer baked into the
claude/codex/opencode prompt consts swaps to the disabled notice under
the env flag and keeps the flavor-specific "Call \"<tool>\"" instruction
by default (module consts evaluate env at import, so each mode is
imported fresh via vi.resetModules + dynamic import).
via [HAPI](https://hapi.run)
Co-Authored-By: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(cli): keep peer-tools env set through prompt assertions
Keeps HAPI_DISABLE_PEER_TOOLS applied until after the assertions and
restores it at test end. Some upstream shapes resolve the citation steer
at call time (getSystemPrompt(env)) rather than baking it into the
import-time const, so restoring the env inside the import helper made
those shapes observe the enabled steer and fail.
via [HAPI](https://hapi.run)
Co-Authored-By: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
Co-authored-by: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
Build on tiann/hapi#1831, retain bounded image reads, and support current
Pi nested and failed tool results through the existing generated-image path.
Keep conversion synchronous to preserve transport ordering without a new
publication queue.
Co-authored-by: Debin <luodeb@outlook.com>
A REST send without localId was stored with local_id NULL. Shared Codex
then gave the turn a random clientUserMessageId and echoed the user
message back under it; the hub dedupes only on (session, localId), so
the echo became a second row and the message showed twice.
Mint a localId in MessageService.sendMessage when the request omits one,
so the stored row, the CLI delivery and the agent echo share an
identity. Such sends now take the normal queue/ack/cancel path, like
typed web sends.
Fixes#2068
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(codex): expose Approve for me as a permission mode (#2016)
Add autoReview to the Codex permission catalog. It keeps the
workspace-write sandbox with on-request approvals and routes escalations
to Codex's native reviewer (approvals_reviewer = "auto_review"), the same
config as `hapi codex --approve-for-me`. It works at launch and mid-session
via thread/settings/update; explicit modes now reset the reviewer to user,
and sessions report autoReview from the native reviewer setting.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(native): expect Auto-review in the Codex permission lists (#2016)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(modes): label autoReview as Auto, matching Claude's auto mode (#2016)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(voice): configurable ElevenLabs max conversation duration
Auto-created ConvAI agents never set conversation.max_duration_seconds, so
ElevenLabs applied its 600s default and cut voice conversations off.
Add ELEVENLABS_MAX_DURATION_SECONDS (default 1800, validated 60-7200). The cap
is applied when the hub creates an agent and reconciled onto existing
hub-managed agents (found by name) once per process. Operator-supplied agents
(ELEVENLABS_AGENT_ID / voice map / customAgentId) keep their own cap. Invalid
values fail the token request with a clear message instead of an API 422.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(voice): Settings UI for ElevenLabs max conversation duration
Extend the hub-owner credentials panel (Settings -> Voice -> manage
providers) with a numeric field for ELEVENLABS_MAX_DURATION_SECONDS,
reusing the same env-wins-over-Settings overlay that already backs the
ElevenLabs API key field. A Settings save takes effect on the very next
token request in the same process; the env var still requires a restart.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(voice): reconcile max duration on cached agents, not just once per process
Codex review on heavygee/hapi#230 caught this: getOrCreateAgentIdForVoice's
agentIdCache short-circuited before ever reaching ensureAgentOverrides, and
ensureAgentOverrides's overridesEnsuredAgents gate was a one-time-forever
marker that didn't account for the configured duration changing after the
first reconciliation. Together, any voice already used once in the hub
process would keep its old cap until a restart, contradicting the Settings
UI's 'takes effect immediately' claim.
Track the last-applied max duration per agent and compare it against the
live setting on every call, including agentIdCache hits, so a Settings
change reaches an already-cached agent on its very next token request.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(voice): address tiann/hapi#2017 review findings
- Fix TS2769 typecheck failure: test assertions casting the credentials
response narrowed the type to omit 'editable', which upstream CI's
bun typecheck catches and this fork's (currently broken) CI did not.
- An invalid ELEVENLABS_MAX_DURATION_SECONDS env value threw out of
buildMaxDurationStatus(), which is shared by every provider's
GET/PUT credentials status — breaking visibility into OpenAI/Deepgram/
Groq settings too, not just ElevenLabs. The token-issuance hot path
(getConfiguredElevenLabsMaxDurationSeconds) still throws there by
design; only the status/update endpoints now degrade gracefully.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(voice): interpolate duration range in the Settings hint
Nit from tiann/hapi#2017 follow-up review: the hint under the max-duration
field rendered the literal '{min}-{max}' placeholders instead of '60-7200'.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(kimi): discover configured models dynamically
* fix(kimi): address dynamic model review findings
Probe settlement (Major): parse `kimi provider list --json` on the child's
'close' event instead of 'exit', so stdio is fully drained first, and run the
parse inside a guarded settle() helper. A parser throw previously escaped the
promise from an async event callback and reached the runner's uncaughtException
shutdown handler instead of listKimiModelsForCwd's catch. The helper also
settles the promise exactly once across timeout, spawn error and close, names
the terminating signal when there is no exit code, and tolerates a kill() that
throws.
Running-session discovery (Minor): add a session-scoped Kimi catalog. The
shared RPC method `listKimiModels`, a CLI handler registered on the session
connection with the probe cwd taken from the session metadata (never from RPC
arguments), hub rpcGateway/syncEngine pass-throughs, and
GET /api/sessions/:id/kimi-models gated on an active session of flavor `kimi`.
SessionChat now reads the catalog from that endpoint, so an active session
advertises its models even when no background runner holds the machine socket.
New Session keeps the machine-scoped discovery unchanged, and model switching
still goes through the existing ACP set_model path.
* fix(kimi): register session model discovery before the local/remote loop
The session catalog handler was registered inside the remote launcher, after
ACP initialization. A session started with `hapi kimi` in local mode therefore
answered the web picker's request with an unregistered-handler error, and the
failed query was not retried or invalidated when remote control was taken over.
The catalog is backend independent, so it is now registered in runKimi session
setup alongside the other session-level handlers, using the session's working
directory, and the late registration in the remote launcher is removed. This
covers local, remote and resumed sessions on the same session connection.
Adds cli/src/kimi/runKimi.test.ts asserting the handler is registered after
bootstrap and before the loop, and that the probe cwd is the session's working
directory. The launcher wiring assertion moves out of
kimiRemoteLauncher.test.ts with the registration.
* fix(hub): reconcile keepalive-only sessions to an idle lifecycle
`sessionCache.expireInactive` only expires a session when `activeAt` goes
stale, and `session-alive` refreshes `activeAt` every ~2s for as long as the
CLI socket lives. A session whose agent has done nothing for days therefore
stays `active: true` / `lifecycleState: running` forever — socket pinging was
being read as agent health.
Add the missing second signal. `active` keeps its meaning (the CLI is
reachable); `metadata.lifecycleState` moves `running` -> `idle` once the hub
has seen nothing but keepalives for `HAPI_SESSION_IDLE_TIMEOUT_MS` (default
12h, `0` disables), and back to `running` on the next real progress.
`active` is deliberately not flipped: the socket really is up, and a false
`active: false` would let `resumeSession` spawn a second agent against a live
process and would unlock dedup-merge / delete on it — the #1705 class of bug.
- `sessionCache.recordAgentProgress` tracks a progress clock that keepalives
can never touch: messages in either direction, queued prompts, background
tasks. Seeded from `updatedAt` so a hub restart re-derives it from disk.
- `reconcileKeepaliveIdle` runs on the existing 5s inactivity tick. Sessions
that are thinking, running background tasks or holding a pending permission
request are never marked; `metadata.idleReconcileExempt` opts out entirely.
- Only real progress clears `idle`, never `thinking` — Cursor ACP emits
ambient idle/running churn (#1553) that would otherwise flap the lifecycle
every tick.
- `isLiveLifecycleState` replaces the `=== 'running'` literals so an `idle`
row does not read as dead to the archive route or the Cursor migrator.
- Web splits keepalive-only sessions into their own session-list bucket.
Refs #1820. Distinct from #842 (`active=false` with a stale `running` badge);
this is the inverse.
via [HAPI](https://hapi.run)
Co-Authored-By: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
* fix(hub): seed the idle clock from stored messages across hub restart
PR review on #1821: a cold `SessionCache` had no observed progress and fell
back to `updatedAt` alone. Assistant messages deliberately do not move
`updatedAt`, so a session that was streaming output a minute before a hub
restart read as hours idle and got marked on the very next tick — a false
`idle` that persisted until the next progress event.
Seed the clock once from `getNewestMessagePosition`, which is the durable
record of that output. `updatedAt` stays a floor on top of the seed: todos /
teamState / agentState writes bump it without routing through
`recordAgentProgress`.
Regression test recreates a SessionCache over the same store after recent
assistant output and confirms keepalives no longer cause premature idle
classification — and that the same session is still marked once the output
itself goes stale.
via [HAPI](https://hapi.run)
Co-Authored-By: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
* test: cover the socket wake-up path and the idle session-list bucket
Follow-up review on #1821 reported no findings but flagged two uncovered
paths. Both have bad failure modes, so close them.
- Hub: an assistant message arriving through `registerSessionHandlers` must
wake an idle session. Assistant messages never bump `updatedAt`, so the
`onAgentProgress` hook is the only thing that can clear the mark — a
refactor dropping that wiring would silently false-idle every actively
working session, and nothing would have caught it.
- Web: extract the inline bucketing from the `runningSessions` useMemo into a
pure `bucketRunningSessions`, matching how the rest of SessionList's logic
is exported and tested. Covers idle vs quiet-but-ready separation, no
double-bucketing, the transition back out of idle on thinking/background
task/pending request, and the disconnected/pinned skips.
No behaviour change.
via [HAPI](https://hapi.run)
Co-Authored-By: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
* test: cover the idle lifecycle at both isLiveLifecycleState call sites
Third review round reported no findings but named the two guards this PR
changed as uncovered. Both protect against reading a keepalive-idle row as a
dead one:
- Cursor migrator: an idle-marked row still has a live CLI behind it, so
preflight must refuse it without `forceArchiveRunning`. A regression here
would let the migrator transplant the ACP session directory out from under
a running Cursor runner.
- Archive route: once a keepalive-idle session finally loses its socket it
must stay archivable, rather than being stranded behind a 409.
Both tests were confirmed non-vacuous by reverting each guard to the
`=== 'running'` literal; each then fails.
No behaviour change.
via [HAPI](https://hapi.run)
Co-Authored-By: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
* test: stop the restart regression leaking its temp DB on failure
The file-backed store's `rmSync` was a trailing call, so any failing
assertion above it skipped cleanup and left a temp DB behind — one per failed
run. Noticed while verifying the test was non-vacuous, which deliberately
fails it.
Wrap in try/finally. Verified: a forced failure now leaves zero
`/tmp/hapi-1820-*` directories.
Test-only.
via [HAPI](https://hapi.run)
Co-Authored-By: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
---------
Co-authored-by: HAPI <noreply@hapi.run>
Render ExitPlanMode and exit_plan_mode Markdown from input.plan in iOS and Android conversations. Preserve approvals, raw source and diagnostics while hiding empty output placeholders and prewarming plan documents.
Add generated protocol fixtures and native regression coverage for long plans, live updates, recycling, themes and typography.
Separate top-level help and version flags from agent arguments. Require explicit agents in scripts and preserve command argument boundaries.
Validation: bun typecheck, bun run test, targeted runner integration tests, and PTY/source/compiled argv smoke checks.
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
* fix(agy): say what the model picker is actually waiting on
The spinner in the New Session AGY picker read "Checking Antigravity
authentication…", but nothing at that point checks authentication — the
machine is running `agy models`, and the sign-in prompt is a separate
branch below it, shown only when agy reports the failure.
Name the wait after the work: "Fetching available models…", the same
words agy prints while it fetches.
* refactor(agy): describe a probe by its outcome, not by its response
The probe function returned a finished `AgyModelsResponse`, so "agy could
not be reached" and "agy listed no models" both arrived as a successful
response carrying the hardcoded mirror, and the caller could no longer
tell which had happened. Every policy decision about that answer has to
live inside the probe as a result.
Hand back what the probe observed — a live catalog, an auth failure, or
nothing usable — and let the caller turn it into a response. Same
behaviour: the mirror still stands in for both failure modes, and the
60s cache still holds whatever came out.
* fix(agy): serve the model catalog stale-while-revalidate
The `agy models` probe is a whole agy invocation — around 3s on a good
day, 15s when it times out — and the 60s window meant the New Session
picker paid that again a minute after the last look.
Keep the last listing agy actually returned and answer from it: fresh for
ten minutes, then still answered while a probe refreshes behind it, until
the entry is a day old and stops standing in for the machine at all. A
probe that times out or loses auth leaves that entry alone, so a blip no
longer empties a working picker, and the hardcoded mirror is no longer
recorded as if the machine had reported it.
Three things fall out of that and are handled here. A machine whose
sign-in has actually gone bad would otherwise look healthy for a day, so
an auth failure rides along with the catalog it can still serve — and,
because nothing else would re-probe a catalog that is still fresh, a
warning riding on the answer is itself a reason to look again. A failed
probe is not repeated on the very next request either, or a machine where
agy hangs would spawn it once per poll.
An explicit refresh always costs a probe, and never rides one that was
already running when it was asked for.
* fix(agy): let Retry force a fresh model catalog probe
With the catalog held for ten minutes, Retry would otherwise hand back the
answer it was pressed to replace, so the intent travels to the machine:
`?refresh=true` on the machine route, an optional RPC param, and a
one-shot flag on the query so ordinary mount and focus refetches stay
cheap. Every hop is optional, so a hub and a runner on different versions
still talk — the older side ignores it and answers from its cache.
Retry also has to be reachable, and honest, in the state that needs it.
The machine now answers with both a usable catalog and the sign-in failure
behind it, so the picker keeps the list and says why it may be out of
date, with the button right there rather than only once there is nothing
left to show. Pressing it runs agy, which can take tens of seconds, so the
button says so while it does.
The client contract covers both: `agy-models` is the one catalog route
that can carry an `error` on a successful response, and the one that
takes a refresh parameter.
* fix(agy): use the machine catalog in the in-session model picker
New Session already asks the machine what `agy models` lists, but a
session that is already open offered the built-in list in
`shared/src/models.ts`. That list is a hand-maintained mirror, so a model
agy started offering after the last release could be picked for a new
session and not for the one already running.
Point the composer at the same machine catalog. The mirror stays as the
fallback for the moment before the machine answers, and a model the
session is already on is kept selectable — and readable, when it is one
of the known presets — even after the catalog moves on without it.
* fix(agy): announce a model catalog re-check that changed the answer
Serving the last known catalog answers the picker instantly, but a picker
that was already open kept showing that answer until the user closed and
reopened it — the machine had no way to say it had found something newer.
Say it on the stream that already carries machine changes. The machine
daemon — the only process that answers `<machineId>:listAgyModels` —
emits it, and the hub forwards it as `machine-agy-models-updated` with
nothing but the machineId. Namespace resolution, per-machine delivery and
reconnect replay all come from the existing path.
What counts as a change is what the route would answer, not what sits in
the cache. That distinction carries the cases: a sign-in that lapsed or
came back changes no models yet changes what the user is told; a machine
whose agy was signed out has been answering from the hardcoded mirror, and
its first real listing is the largest change there is, for every client
except the one awaiting it.
* fix(agy): re-read the announced machine's model catalog
On `machine-agy-models-updated`, cancel and refetch that one machine's
catalog query — the app's global connection is always subscribed, so an
open picker redraws wherever it is.
Cancelling first is what makes it correct rather than merely likely.
query-core cancels an in-flight fetch only when the query already holds
data, so a picker opening for the first time would otherwise join the
request already on its way and settle on the listing the announcement
replaced. The refetch is answered from the machine's cache, so it starts
no probe and cannot bounce another announcement back.
A reconnect the hub could not replay takes the resync path, which clears
the agy catalogs the same way — that path has no announcement to fall back
on, so it is the one that can least afford to join a stale request.
* fix(agy): keep a model the user picked when the catalog moves under them
The catalog can now change while the New Session form is open, and the
form dropped any selection the machine no longer advertised — including
one the user had just made.
Keep that one, and list it as no longer listed so the form does not imply
agy is still offering it. A model restored from a draft or a saved
preference is still dropped: it may never have been runnable here.
* fix(agy): announce uncached authentication changes
Move tool output into a live sheet with group navigation and full-content copying. Keep lightweight grouped summaries inline, add agent process pages, and preserve transcript reading position.\n\nAdd real transcript and sheet regression coverage with localized summaries.
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.
Expose the public privacy policy from pairing and Settings, with a Simplified Chinese label. Document relay metadata, rate-limit state, operational logs, and deletion boundaries without inventing a retention period.
Validation: iOS Release simulator build, link UI checks, docs build, and staged diff checks passed. Full typecheck is blocked by existing Web assistant-ui export errors; the full test command stops at one unrelated piEventConverter CLI failure (2609 passed, 2 skipped).
* 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>
Markdown under docs/ renders through the existing docs pipeline
(deployed at /docs/privacy.html) and stays easy to maintain; the
hand-written website/public/privacy.html is gone. Footer gains a
Privacy Policy link. Content unchanged: self-hosted architecture, zero
developer-side collection, FCM transit on Android vs E2E envelopes on
iOS, camera/microphone usage, deletion, contact.
* feat(shared): steer capability gates and live steered signal schemas
- STEERING_SUPPORTED_FLAVORS / isSteeringSupportedForSession gate which
agents can deliver queued messages into the active turn (pi, codex,
cursor ACP; legacy stream-json cursor excluded)
- AgentState.steeringActive, DecryptedMessage.steered and
messages-consumed live signal (never persisted by the hub)
* feat(cli): queue reservations and steered messages-consumed option
- MessageQueue2 gains takeByLocalId/restoreReservation/
beginReservationDispatch/commitReservation so an async steer can reserve
a queued row without racing the main loop's turn/start drain
- emitMessagesConsumed accepts steered: true to mark mid-turn delivery
* feat(codex): mid-turn steer via app-server turn/steer (#888)
- CodexAppServerClient.steerTurn + TurnSteerParams/Response types
- CodexRemoteLauncher registers the steer-queued-message RPC handler:
reserves the queued row, validates it against the active turn (no
control commands, matching mode hash), injects via turn/steer with an
epoch guard that invalidates in-flight steers on abort/cleanup
- steeringActive agent state tracks the active-turn window
- hub syncEngine gate opens to codex; messages-consumed relays steered
* feat(web): Steered badge and steer gating for codex sessions
- HappyUserMessage shows a ↳ Steered badge fed by the live
messages-consumed steered signal, preserved across server echoes and
refetches (mergeMessages carries the optimistic marker)
- SessionChat gates canSteer via isSteeringSupportedForSession instead of
the pi-only check
- clearStaleQueuedStatus normalizes a queued status on an invoked message
- fix(web): drop duplicate showSessionSummaryInChat in markdown test
(upstream typecheck breakage)
* fix(codex,shared): address bot findings on steer gate and ambiguous turn/steer
- STEERING_SUPPORTED_FLAVORS / isSteeringSupportedForSession advertise
codex and pi only; cursor joins when its soft-steer handler lands (#1609)
- turn/steer now splits dispatch (stdin accepted) from completion (turn
finished): the hub RPC acks once dispatch succeeds — never on the
concurrent turn's completion, which can exceed the 30s RPC window
- queue row commits only after the turn settles; a rejected/aborted steer
restores the row so the message still delivers via turn/start, and a
dispatched steer is never restored (no duplicate delivery)
- steer carries clientUserMessageId (echoed as userMessage.clientId) so
ambiguous transport failures can reconcile the thread later
- client tests cover dispatch/complete split and stdin-write failure
* fix(codex): reconcile dispatched steers before restoring; align error copy
- A dispatched turn/steer whose completion fails (disconnect / protocol
error) is now reconciled via thread/read by clientUserMessageId before
the queued row is restored — the instruction is only re-delivered by
turn/start when the thread never received it
- Reconcile targets the pinned steer thread, not whichever turn is
current when completion fails
- syncEngine unsupported-flavor error now matches the capability gate
(Pi and Codex only until the cursor handler lands)
- launcher tests cover steer success (ack on dispatch), reconcile-accepted
and reconcile-rejected outcomes
* fix(codex): consume the row at dispatch; drop background reconcile
- The hub RPC acks and the queue row is consumed as soon as stdin accepts
turn/steer; completion is background-only logging. A dispatched steer is
never restored, so the same localId cannot be re-delivered via turn/start
after the caller was told the steer succeeded
- Dispatch failure (stdin write error) still restores the row and reports
failure
- steer.completed rejection is always handled (no unhandled rejection on
the dispatch-failure path)
- tests updated: completion failure after dispatch keeps the row consumed;
dispatch failure restores it
* fix(codex): distinguish definite rejection from indeterminate completion
- Transport-level failures (timeout, abort, disconnect, spawn, protocol)
carry an indeterminate marker; explicit JSON-RPC error responses do not
- After a dispatched steer, turn completion resolves → commit + consumed;
a definite app-server rejection restores the row (instruction was never
accepted, so turn/start cannot duplicate it); an indeterminate outcome
leaves the row reserved so it can never be delivered twice
- Completion handling registers before awaiting dispatch so the
dispatch-failure path cannot leak an unhandled rejection
- client/launcher tests cover explicit rejection (restore), indeterminate
outcome (row stays reserved) and dispatch failure
* fix(codex): reconcile indeterminate steers instead of a permanent reservation
- After an indeterminate completion (disconnect/protocol), reconcile the
thread by clientUserMessageId immediately: accepted → commit + consumed,
provably rejected → restore, still unreadable → keep the reservation and
retry from the main-loop top on later passes (post-reconnect)
- A row never sits in dispatching forever: the hub cannot stamp it invoked
while the instruction may never have been accepted
- tests: indeterminate keeps reserved while thread unreadable; accepted
reconciliation consumes; rejected path restores
* fix(codex): accept all thread item shapes; retry reconcile; ack through abort
- Reconcile matcher accepts userMessage/user_message with clientId/
client_id, matching the shapes the thread parser supports — an accepted
steer can no longer be misclassified as rejected
- A pending reconciliation schedules a wakeLoop retry, so a temporary
app-server outage cannot strand the reservation behind waitForTurnOrRecovery
- The success-path ACK no longer checks the steer epoch: the hub already
reported steered on dispatch, so commit + messages-consumed must reach
it even when an abort resets the queue in between
* fix(codex): reinit reconnected app-server; keep reconcile retries alive
- thread/read after a disconnect auto-connects a fresh app-server, which
must be initialized before any request — reconcile now ensures
connect + initialize (isConnected getter added to the client)
- every still-unknown loop-top reconciliation schedules the next retry,
so recovery without external traffic is eventually observed
- launcher mock gains isConnected
* fix(codex): timer-driven reconciliation; init tracking; abort-safe ACK
- Reconciliation runs on a self-rescheduling 1s timer independent of the
main loop (wakes it too), so idle loops and waitForTurnOrRecovery still
observe app-server recovery; abort clears nothing implicitly — the ACK
path commits and consumes even when the reservation was cancelled
- Absence of a durable client id is ambiguous: unmatched reads stay
'unknown' and keep retrying instead of restoring the row
- CodexAppServerClient tracks initialized state (reset on disconnect/exit)
so ensureAppServerInitialized re-initializes a fresh process before
thread/read; initialize failures leave the flag false for the next retry
- tests: accepted reconciliation via scheduled timer, indeterminate
keeps reserved, explicit rejection restores
* fix(codex): bind reconciliation to the launcher lifecycle
- runSteerReconciliation clears any armed retry timer on entry and never
installs a second one, so loop-top and timer-driven passes cannot
multiply
- shuttingDown is set when the main loop ends: timers are cleared and the
pending map is dropped, so an unresolved steer can never respawn an
app-server after cleanup (remote-to-local switch included)
* fix(codex): report steered only after app-server acceptance
- The handler now awaits steer.completed (the inject-acceptance response):
an explicit JSON-RPC rejection surfaces as failed and restores the row
for the normal turn/start path instead of a false steered
- Transport failure after dispatch reports 'Steer outcome is being
reconciled' and keeps the row reserved while the timer-driven thread
reconciliation runs
- dispatch-failure path also swallows the paired completion rejection
* fix(steer): tri-state cancel, clear-safe reservations, bounded acceptance wait
- MessageQueue2.cancelByLocalId returns 'in-flight' for a dispatching
steer reservation: the hub neither deletes the row nor stamps invoked_at
(new CancelMessageResponse 'busy' status; web restores the optimistic
row); pushIsolateAndClear and reset/close share cancelReservations so
/clear-style commands cannot have a rejected steer resurrect a discarded
prompt
- turn/steer acceptance wait bounded at 25s (< hub 30s RPC timeout): a
lost response is indeterminate and funnels into thread reconciliation
instead of stranding the reservation
- tests updated for the tri-state cancel contract
* fix(codex,web): busy-aware edit flow; bound reconciliation reads
- QueuedMessagesBar edit flow treats a 'busy' cancel as unsuccessful: it
never prefills the composer when the row is inside an async steer, so a
second client cannot send a duplicate
- reconcileSteerByClientId bounds thread/read with a 5s timeout so a
connected-but-silent app-server cannot hold the reservation in-flight
indefinitely
* fix(steer): inFlight-dominated cancel acks; bounded reconciliation
- hub cancel-queued-message acks check inFlight before removed: a stale
duplicate socket reporting removed can no longer delete the durable row
while another socket is dispatching the steer
- reconciliation entries expire after 60s and mark delivered: after the
rejection window, a dispatched steer that the app-server never proved
(client ids dropped on restart) is committed instead of polling
thread/read forever
- pre-dispatch failures (abort before write included) never enter
reconciliation — they restore the row and report failure
* fix(steer): persist indeterminate outcomes without replay
* fix(steer): make ambiguous delivery restart-safe
* fix(steer): recover crash-held rows and preserve retry dedup
* fix(steer): ack retries and bound stdin dispatch
* fix(steer): reconcile indeterminate dispatches and serialize retries
* fix(codex): classify stdin callback failures as indeterminate
* fix(steer): recheck indeterminate cancels after ACK
* fix(steer): close retry and abort races
* fix(steer): serialize live retries and abort admission
* fix(steer): distinguish live dispatching from unknown
* fix(steer): keep ACK failures held and reconcile busy cancel
* fix(steer): distinguish held cancel from removal
* fix(store): combine schema v24 migrations
* fix(store): reserve schema v25 for steer delivery state
* fix(steer): keep held cancel state and notify requeue
* fix(steer): release explicitly cancelled unknown reservations
* fix(codex): reject cancelled reservations before native steer
* fix(codex): make reservation restore atomic with state
* fix(codex): terminate abandoned transport writes
* fix(steer): own abandoned app-server lifecycle and consume races
* fix(codex): confirm dispatch and recover abandoned turns
* test(codex): mock abandoned transport callback
* fix(codex): clear visible turn state on transport loss
* fix(steer): claim retries and cover native delivery state
* fix(native): preserve indeterminate state on Android hydration
* fix(steer): make retry claims single-winner
* fix(steer): serialize concurrent retry claims
* fix(socket): tolerate missing steer-state ACK callbacks
* fix(native): serialize retry operations
* docs(web): document unknown steer delivery and retry controls
* fix(steer): handle retry failures and abort-before-connect
* fix(steer): reinitialize after transport loss and finish iOS retry errors
* fix(steer): preserve indeterminate rows across reconnect gaps
* test(web): mock indeterminate queued recovery state
* fix(steer): recover consumed ACK tombstones
* fix(steer): expose consumed cancel tombstones
FCM and iOS/APNs push were the only hub knobs read straight from env,
bypassing the configuration rule every other field follows (env >
settings.json > default, env persisted on first sight). Fold them in:
serverSettings resolves fcmServiceAccountPath / iosPushMode /
iosPushRelayUrl / apnsKeyP8Path / apnsKeyId / apnsTeamId / apnsBundleId
/ apnsEnv under the shared rule, and the two resolvers now consume
configuration instead of process.env. FCM_PROJECT_ID is gone: operators
point at the service-account JSON and the project id comes from the
file — no copying values out of it. Paths accept ~.
