de124800a2d660e50e60e399e3b06acfb4e498bf
100
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
6fff744158 |
Merge pull request #38465 from kshitijk4poor/portal-quick-setup-model
feat(cli): make `hermes portal` run the full quick-setup Nous flow (model picker) |
||
|
|
26a57467a8 |
fix(cli): harden hermes portal SystemExit handling + finish model-pick doc sweep
Self-review of #38465 surfaced three real items: 1. SystemExit escape (defense): `_login_nous` raises SystemExit(130)/(1) on cancel/failure. The logged-out login path inside `_model_flow_nous` catches it, but the expired-session re-login path (main.py) only catches Exception, so a Ctrl-C during re-auth could propagate past `_run_portal_one_shot` and kill the CLI. Add SystemExit to the portal handler so all cancel/abort cases end with the graceful 'Setup cancelled / retry later' message. 2. Doc sweep: the model-pick step was only added to the bare-`hermes portal` prose. Propagate it to the surfaces describing `hermes setup --portal` behavior that still omitted model selection: - `--portal` argparse help (main.py) - nous-portal.md intro + the numbered 'what it does' step list (EN + zh-Hans) - run-hermes-with-nous-portal.md 'default model after setup --portal' line, which was now contradictory (there's a picker, not a forced default) (EN + zh) 3. Test coverage: add parametrized regression test asserting the portal handler swallows KeyboardInterrupt / EOFError / SystemExit (returns None, no escape). Note on 'Skip (keep current)': delegating to _model_flow_nous means picking Skip preserves the prior provider instead of force-switching to nous — this is intentional and matches quick setup exactly; docs now say 'sets Nous as your provider (when you pick a model)' rather than unconditionally. |
||
|
|
cd188b814e |
feat(cli): make hermes portal run the full quick-setup Nous flow (model picker)
`hermes portal` / `hermes setup --portal` previously logged in and set provider=nous but left the model UNSELECTED (blank -> runtime default) and never showed a picker — unlike the first-time quick setup, which runs the model picker. Route `_run_portal_one_shot` through `_model_flow_nous` — the exact same routine quick setup (`_run_first_time_quick_setup`) and `hermes model` -> Nous use. It handles both the logged-out path (device-code OAuth, which picks a model internally) and the logged-in path (curated Nous model picker), then offers the Tool Gateway opt-in and sets provider=nous. Net effect: `hermes portal` now offers a model picker every time and is a true single-command collapse of quick setup's Nous step. Removes the hand-rolled auth_add_command + manual provider write + separate Tool Gateway prompt (now a single source of truth). Re-syncs the in-memory config from disk afterward so a caller's later save_config can't clobber the model/provider written by the login flow. Docs (CLI help, portal_cli docstrings, nous-portal EN + zh-Hans) updated to mention model selection. New regression test asserts `_run_portal_one_shot` delegates to `_model_flow_nous`. Verified live: `hermes portal` now shows the 27-model curated picker, 'Skip (keep current)' preserves prior provider/model. |
||
|
|
d4787d3e2e |
Merge pull request #38449 from kshitijk4poor/portal-login-alias
feat(cli): make `hermes portal` the human-readable Portal onboarding alias |
||
|
|
9ba7e5b1b4 |
fix(setup): point Portal login-failure retry hints at hermes portal
The two retry hints inside _run_portal_one_shot (shown when the OAuth login fails) still suggested `hermes auth add nous --type oauth`. Since this path backs both `hermes portal` and `hermes setup --portal`, point users at the new human-readable `hermes portal` for consistency. |
||
|
|
da4f407e51 |
feat(cli): make hermes portal the human-readable Portal onboarding alias
`hermes portal` (no subcommand) now runs the one-shot Nous Portal onboarding — OAuth login, switch provider to Nous, offer Tool Gateway — identical to `hermes setup --portal` and the human-readable alias for `hermes auth add nous --type oauth` (which still works). The prior status default moves to `hermes portal info`; `status` is kept as a hidden back-compat alias. `open`/`tools` subcommands are unchanged. User-facing hints and docs (status.py, conversation_loop 401 guidance, SystemPage, README, website docs + zh-Hans) now point at `hermes portal` / `hermes portal info`. `--manual-paste` references keep the explicit auth command since `hermes portal` does not expose that flag. |
||
|
|
39fee4f3bc |
test(installer): cover the post-update relaunch/install target derivation
The macOS self-update relaunches and installs over the app it derives via resolve_hermes_desktop_app (.../Hermes.app/Contents/MacOS/Hermes -> .../Hermes.app). That derivation is load-bearing for both the ditto install target and the auto-relaunch (open <app>), but had no test. Add unit coverage: - resolve_hermes_desktop_app_finds_built_bundle: a fake built release tree resolves to the .app bundle on macOS (and the exe elsewhere). - resolve_hermes_desktop_app_is_none_without_a_build: no build => None. Verified the positive test FAILS if the .app parent-walk is wrong (e.g. one too few .parent() hops), so it's a real guard against a regression that would break the post-update relaunch target. cargo test -> 17 passed. |
||
|
|
d3b1e43005 |
fix(installer): never brick the install when a self-update swap fails
The macOS self-update bundle swap (install_macos_app_update, added in #38296) could leave the user with NO app installed. If moving the existing /Applications/Hermes.app aside failed, the code deleted the running app outright and set moved_old=false; if the subsequent move of the freshly built bundle into place then also failed, the rollback was gated on moved_old (now false) and skipped — leaving the target deleted with no replacement. Extract the swap into swap_in_new_bundle() with a strict invariant: on ANY failure path the target is left pointing at a working bundle (either the original, rolled back, or untouched) and is never deleted with no replacement. Also clean up the staged .hermes-update-new copy on the failure paths instead of orphaning it. Add unit tests covering the happy path, the rollback-on-install-failure path, and the catastrophic both-moves-fail path. The catastrophic-path test was verified to FAIL against the old code ("original app must NOT be deleted on failure") and pass against the fix. |
||
|
|
432325933a |
test: restore unrelated trailing newlines in cwd/tool-search tests
The salvaged PR incidentally stripped a trailing blank line from two unrelated test files (test_file_tools_cwd_resolution.py, test_tool_search.py). Restore them to keep the salvage diff scoped to the observability feature. |
||
|
|
50ba36dcab |
chore: add bbednarski9 to AUTHOR_MAP for #29722 salvage (#38189)
Co-authored-by: kshitijk4poor <kshitijk4poor@users.noreply.github.com> |
||
|
|
f019a9c491 |
Merge pull request #37975 from kshitijk4poor/fix/desktop-session-view-bleed
fix(desktop): stop background session messages bleeding into the active transcript |
||
|
|
46ea0a184d |
Merge pull request #37999 from kshitijk4poor/desktop-slash-nav-dom-regression-test
fix(desktop): slash/@ menu keyboard nav — cycle all items + Esc dismiss |
||
|
|
49f1b9e4b4 |
fix(desktop): stop Esc reopening the slash/@ menu; harden keyup guard
Follow-up to #37937. That fix guarded the composer's keyup with `shouldSkipTriggerRefreshOnKeyUp(key, trigger !== null)`. The `trigger !== null` check is timing-fragile for Escape: Escape's *keydown* sets `trigger = null` and closes the menu, but in a real browser the *keyup* fires after a re-render, so the handler closure sees `trigger === null`, the guard returns false, `refreshTrigger` runs, re-detects the still-present `/` in the input, and instantly reopens the menu. (jsdom batches state synchronously so a unit test could not observe this -- only the running app does.) Replace the value-based guard with a `triggerKeyConsumedRef` set synchronously in keydown whenever the open popover consumes a nav/control key (Arrow/Enter/Tab/Escape). keyup consults and clears that ref, so it is immune to the keydown->re-render->keyup timing. Applied to both the main composer (chat/composer/index.tsx) and the message-edit composer (assistant-ui/thread.tsx). Removes the now-unused `shouldSkipTriggerRefreshOnKeyUp` helper and its unit test. The real-DOM regression test now fires keydown+keyup pairs through the ref-based handlers and asserts Esc closes and stays closed. Verified by running a production renderer build (Vite v8) under Electron against a local backend: ArrowDown/ArrowUp cycle the full list and Esc dismisses the menu without reopening. |
||
|
|
c77c470d27 |
test(desktop): real-DOM regression for slash/@ menu keyboard nav
The existing slash-menu fix (PR #37937) shipped a unit test that drove the keydown reducer directly. It did not exercise the actual DOM event path — specifically the keyup-driven `refreshTrigger` that was the root cause — so it would not have caught a regression in that path. This adds a faithful @testing-library reproduction that mounts the real `useLiveCompletionAdapter` plus the index.tsx trigger wiring and fires real `keyDown` + `keyUp` event pairs on a contentEditable. It asserts: - ArrowDown cycles through ALL items (0,1,2,3,4,0,1), not just the first two - Escape closes the menu and keyup does not reopen it Reverting the fix (always-refresh keyup + unconditional setTriggerActive(0)) makes this test fail with the highlight stuck at the top — confirming it guards the real bug. |
||
|
|
e114b31eda |
test(dashboard): direct unit coverage for internal WS credential + docstring fix
Follow-up to Ben's PR #37892. Adds a TestInternalCredential block to test_dashboard_auth_ws_tickets.py exercising the mint-once stability, multi-use, unminted-rejection, empty-value, wrong-value, reset-and-remint, and ticket-store-independence branches directly (previously only covered indirectly via _ws_auth_ok, which left the unminted and empty-value branches unexercised). Also corrects the consume_internal_credential docstring: the returned identity dict is discarded by the current _ws_auth_ok caller (which only needs the boolean outcome), so the prior 'carry it into its session log' wording over-promised. |
||
|
|
28f1590b7a |
fix(desktop): stop background session messages bleeding into the active transcript
A still-busy background session (one the user toggled away from) keeps emitting updateSessionState() heartbeats — stream deltas, and especially the 'session busy' prompt-rejection errors from auto-drained queued turns. Each call invoked syncSessionStateToView() unconditionally, staging that session's messages into the shared $messages view. flushPendingViewState() guarded against the wrong session reaching the view, but only one requestAnimationFrame is scheduled per frame and pendingViewStateRef holds just the latest writer. So within a single frame a background write could overwrite an already-pending foreground write, and the stale background transcript (e.g. the red 'session busy' rows) would render on top of whatever session the user switched to — appearing to 'bleed' into every session. Guard at the staging site: a session may only stage into the view when it is the currently-active session. Background sessions still update their own cache entry; they just never touch $messages. Pure render fix, no behavior change to queuing, interrupt, or drain. |
||
|
|
ada04573a9 |
Merge pull request #37948 from kshitijk4poor/fix/desktop-stop-button-interrupt
fix(desktop): make Stop button actually interrupt when a turn is queued |
||
|
|
a23728dfcc |
fix(desktop): make Stop button actually interrupt when a turn is queued
When a follow-up message is queued during a busy turn, the composer clears and the primary button switches back to the Stop affordance. But clicking Stop ran interruptAndSendNextQueued(), which cancelled the turn and *immediately* re-sent the head of the queue. The auto-drain effect (busy true to false) compounded this: any explicit cancel flipped busy false and re-fired the queue. The net effect was that Stop appeared to never interrupt -- the agent kept running on the queued prompt. Fix: - Stop button (busy + empty composer) now always performs a pure interrupt via onCancel(); it no longer hijacks the queue. - An explicit interrupt latches userInterruptedRef so the busy to false auto-drain skips exactly one drain. Queued turns are preserved and the user resumes them deliberately (Cmd/Ctrl+K, Enter, or the per-row send-now arrow), matching the documented Esc=cancel / Cmd+K=send-next affordances. - Extracted the settle decision into shouldAutoDrainOnSettle() with unit tests covering natural completion vs. explicit interrupt. |
||
|
|
9b43ab8de5 |
Merge pull request #37937 from kshitijk4poor/fix/desktop-slash-menu-keyup-nav
fix(desktop): keep slash/@ completion menu navigable and Esc-dismissable |
||
|
|
188e52db91 |
fix(desktop): keep slash/@ completion menu navigable and Esc-dismissable
The desktop composer's `onKeyUp` handler unconditionally re-ran `refreshTrigger` on every keyup, including the Arrow/Enter/Tab/Escape keys the open-trigger `onKeyDown` branch had already fully handled. Because `refreshTrigger` re-detects the trigger and resets the active index to 0, this produced two bugs in the `/` (and `@`) completion popover: - ArrowDown/ArrowUp moved the highlight on keydown, then keyup snapped it straight back to the top — so the user could never cycle past the first couple of items. - Escape closed the menu on keydown, then keyup re-detected the still-present `/` and immediately reopened it — so Esc appeared to do nothing. Fix: skip the keyup-driven refresh for the navigation/control keys while a trigger menu is open (they never edit text, so refreshing is pointless), and only reset the highlight in `refreshTrigger` when the detected trigger query actually changed. Applied to both the main composer (chat/composer/index.tsx) and the message-edit composer (assistant-ui/thread.tsx), which shared the same bug. New `shouldSkipTriggerRefreshOnKeyUp` helper is unit-tested. |
||
|
|
0fdab53ef0 |
feat(cli): ranked fuzzy search in the curses model picker
Wires the salvaged search helpers into the shared curses menu driver and turns on type-to-filter for the CLI model pickers (the 100+ model lists that previously required scrolling). - Search lives in the shared `_run_curses_menu` driver behind a `searchable` flag + `search_labels`, so both `curses_radiolist` and `curses_single_select` get it without per-menu duplication. `/` opens the filter, BACKSPACE edits, Ctrl+U clears, ESC clears the filter then cancels. Returned values are always original item indices. - `_filter_indices` RANKS matches (best-first) via a Python port of the TS scorer in ui-tui/src/lib/fuzzy.ts and web/src/lib/fuzzy.ts. The port is byte-identical in score: same per-char bonuses, prefix (+8) and exact (+20) bonuses, camelCase/word-boundary detection (matching on the lowercased target, boundary on the original case), and the -len*0.01 length tiebreak — so the CLI, TUI, and WebUI rank results identically. A cross-language parity test pins the exact scores. - `_prompt_model_selection` (the canonical picker across the model flows) and the custom-provider model list pass `searchable=True`. - Split `_decode_menu_key` out of `read_menu_key` so the search loop can peek the raw key (catch `/`) before nav decoding. - ESC during active search now clears the query (restores the full list) so a no-match filter can't strand the user; printable-key capture is restricted to ASCII to avoid Latin-1 mojibake. - Update two setup-menu tests whose mock signatures predate the new `searchable` kwarg; add ranked-scorer + parity + state-machine tests. |
||
|
|
7527e7aeac |
feat: fuzzy search for the model picker (WebUI + TUI)
Adds fuzzy subsequence matching with quality ranking to the model pickers, replacing the WebUI's exact-substring filter and giving the TUI a search where it previously had none. - New fuzzy scorer (ui-tui/src/lib/fuzzy.ts + an identical copy at web/src/lib/fuzzy.ts, since the two are separate TS packages with no shared module). Matches a query as an ordered subsequence (so `g4o` matches `gpt-4o`), scores by quality (exact > prefix > word-boundary > contiguous > scattered) and returns matched character positions for highlighting. Multi-token AND semantics (`clad snnt` -> claude-sonnet). 15 vitest tests cover the algorithm. - WebUI ModelPickerDialog: ranked fuzzy filter on providers + models; matched characters in model rows are highlighted via <mark>. - TUI modelPicker: type-to-filter on the provider and model stages with live ranking. Backspace edits the filter, Ctrl+U clears it, Esc clears a non-empty filter before navigating back. Persist-global / disconnect shortcuts moved from g/d to Ctrl+G / Ctrl+D so letters feed the filter. Closes #30849 |
||
|
|
a5371b3e68 |
chore: add benfrank241 to AUTHOR_MAP (#36898)
Maps ben.bartholomew@vectorize.io -> benfrank241 so the contributor attribution audit passes when their commit lands via #36824. |
||
|
|
6c73e8ffaa |
fix(gateway): keep code blocks verbatim in cleaned text when media present
Self-review of the code-block masking fix: the cleanup path ran
media_pattern.sub('') over the _mask_protected_spans() copy of the text and
assigned that back to 'cleaned', so whenever a real MEDIA: tag was delivered
(if media: branch), every fenced code block / inline code / blockquote in the
reply was blanked to whitespace in the user-visible text.
Now mask only a length-equal copy of 'cleaned' to locate the real tag spans,
then delete those spans from the unmasked 'cleaned' — masking is a locator,
not a text rewrite. Protected spans survive verbatim. Strengthens the existing
mixed-code test (it only asserted 'Done.' survived, not the code block) and
adds an inline-code-survives regression test. Both fail on the old sub-based
code and pass now.
|
||
|
|
ec6261ae2f | chore(release): add VinciZhu to AUTHOR_MAP for #16721 salvage | ||
|
|
fb1b681b3b |
fix(gateway): keep JSON-embedded MEDIA: text verbatim in cleaned output
Self-review of #34375 fix: the cleanup path ran media_pattern.sub('') over the JSON-masked copy of the text, which baked the masking spaces into the user-visible 'cleaned' string — a serialized tool result like {"old":"MEDIA:/x.png"} came back as {"old":" "}. Now mask only a length-equal copy of 'cleaned' to locate the real tag spans, then delete those spans from the unmasked 'cleaned'. Real tags are stripped; JSON-embedded MEDIA: text reads back verbatim. Masking 'cleaned' (not the original 'content') keeps offsets valid after the [[audio_as_voice]] / [[as_document]] directives are removed. Adds two cleaned-text regression tests. |
||
|
|
c9a28dfb08 |
feat(model-picker): description on group layer, plain labels on members
For grouped provider families, the descriptive text now lives only on the collapsed top-level group row. The member sub-picker rows show just the short provider label (no parenthetical tui_desc), so the description is not duplicated one layer down. Ungrouped providers are unaffected — they have no group layer, so their own row keeps its full tui_desc. - main.py: member sub-picker uses provider_labels (label) instead of canonical_descs (tui_desc). - Telegram already showed labels + model count on member buttons; group buttons keep Label ▸ (count) since inline keyboards can't fit a long blurb. Member labels retain their short disambiguators (e.g. 'MiniMax (OAuth)') so the sub-picker rows stay distinguishable. |
||
|
|
84d82453ae |
feat(model-picker): show short description on grouped provider rows
The 7 consolidated provider families (OpenAI, xAI Grok, GitHub Copilot, Google Gemini, Kimi / Moonshot, MiniMax, OpenCode) collapse to one top-level picker row. Previously that row showed only the bare group label (e.g. `OpenAI ▸`); now it carries a short blurb describing the endpoints folded inside (e.g. `OpenAI ▸ (Codex CLI or direct OpenAI API)`). - models.py: extend PROVIDER_GROUPS tuples to (label, description, members); group_providers() emits the description on group rows. - main.py: CLI picker renders `<label> ▸ (<description>)` for group rows. - telegram.py: update the group tuple unpack (button text keeps the member count, which fits inline keyboards better than a long blurb). - tests: assert every group has a non-empty description and the fold emits it. Member-specific detail still lives in each member's tui_desc and shows in the drill-down sub-picker. Slug identity, --provider, /model paths unchanged. |
||
|
|
47d2d05892 |
chore(model-picker): refresh provider picker descriptions
Update the tui_desc text shown for each provider in the interactive `hermes model` / setup wizard / `/model` pickers. Pure copy refresh — slugs, labels, PROVIDER_GROUPS folding, and all typed paths are unchanged, so the 7 grouped families (OpenAI, xAI Grok, GitHub Copilot, Google Gemini, Kimi / Moonshot, MiniMax, OpenCode) still fold identically. Also aligns the auto-injected alibaba-coding-plan provider description to the same parenthetical style. |
||
|
|
eb3cf9750e |
fix(gateway): resolve _get_dm_topic_info on adapter class, not instance
Follow-up to the synthetic-notification DM-topic routing fix. The new _is_telegram_dm_topic_target probed the adapter's _get_dm_topic_info via instance-level getattr, which a MagicMock auto-creates as a truthy callable — so any test double with a non-dm chat_type and a thread_id would be misclassified as a DM topic lane and have the fallback routing keys injected. Resolve the method on type(adapter) and treat only dict-shaped returns as an operator-declared topic, mirroring the existing guard in _rename_telegram_topic_for_session_title. Update the home-channel startup test to declare _get_dm_topic_info on a real adapter subclass instead of patching a MagicMock onto the instance. |
||
|
|
59cc7c305d |
Merge pull request #36023 from kshitijk4poor/fix/spawn-via-env-bg-wrapper
fix(tools): don't compound-rewrite spawn_via_env background wrappers |
||
|
|
01dda3fa02 |
Merge pull request #36010 from kshitijk4poor/fix/terminal-cwd-acp-aware
fix(tools): preserve live session cwd in terminal_tool, keep ACP update_cwd authoritative |
||
|
|
6f8975dcd8 |
fix(tools): don't compound-rewrite spawn_via_env background wrappers
Background tasks on non-local backends (SSH/Docker/Modal/Daytona/Singularity)
go through `ProcessRegistry.spawn_via_env`, which builds a hand-crafted,
shell-safe wrapper:
mkdir -p T && ( nohup bash -lc CMD > LOG 2>&1; rc=$?; ... ) & echo $! > PID && cat PID
`BaseEnvironment.execute()` unconditionally ran `_rewrite_compound_background`
on every command, including this wrapper. The rewrite (meant to defuse the
`A && B &` subshell-wait trap for user commands) turns `( ... ) & echo $!` into
`{ ( ... ) & } echo $!` — note `} echo` with no separator, which is a bash
syntax error. The wrapper then never produces a PID, the redirected output file
is never created, and the agent sees an immediate exit code -1. This breaks
*every* background launch on a non-local backend (e.g. a simple
count-and-redirect script over SSH), not just edge cases.
Fix:
- Add `rewrite_compound_background: bool = True` to `BaseEnvironment.execute()`
(and the `BaseModalExecutionEnvironment` override, which accepts and ignores
it). Default preserves existing behavior; the user foreground terminal path
still rewrites.
- `spawn_via_env` passes `rewrite_compound_background=False` so its already
shell-safe wrapper is left intact.
- Treat a wrapper that produces no PID as a failed launch (mark the session
exited with a real exit code instead of exposing a fake running session), and
don't register/checkpoint a session that never started.
Verified empirically: with the rewrite skipped, the wrapper is valid bash,
launches the process, captures the PID, and writes the log/pid/exit files; the
old rewritten form fails `bash -n` with a syntax error.
Based on #33756 by @CharZhou (extracted from a multi-feature branch; the
unrelated image_gen / docker-media changes are not included here).
Co-authored-by: CharZhou <17255546+CharZhou@users.noreply.github.com>
|
||
|
|
7a315bd702 |
fix(tools): preserve live session cwd in terminal_tool, and keep ACP update_cwd authoritative
terminal_tool re-sent the init-time/config cwd on every command, clobbering session-local `cd` state: the environment tracked the new directory in `env.cwd`, but foreground/background calls forced the old cwd back. A small `_resolve_command_cwd` resolver now applies the precedence `workdir > live env.cwd > config/override cwd` to: - foreground `env.execute(...)` - background `process_registry.spawn_local(...)` - background `process_registry.spawn_via_env(...)` Additionally, syncing the cwd onto the live cached env when a `cwd` override is (re-)registered. Preferring live `env.cwd` would otherwise demote the ACP `update_cwd` override (registered via `register_task_env_overrides` on `session/load` / `session/resume`) below an already-set `env.cwd`, silently ignoring an editor's mid-session project-root change once any command had run. `register_task_env_overrides` now pushes a new cwd onto the cached env so an explicit ACP cwd change wins, while ordinary in-session `cd` tracking is preserved. Regression coverage: - foreground/background commands follow live `env.cwd` - explicit `workdir` still overrides everything - registering a cwd override updates the live env cwd (ACP authority) - no-op when no live env exists; non-cwd overrides leave env.cwd untouched Based on #35510 by @Dusk1e. Co-authored-by: Dusk1e <yusufalweshdemir@gmail.com> |
||
|
|
8f4c8e7c82 |
refactor(cli): extract shared curses menu event-loop driver
The three curses menus (curses_checklist / curses_radiolist / curses_single_select) each hand-rolled an identical event loop: cursor hide + color-pair init, the per-frame clear/getmaxyx/refresh cycle, scroll-offset math, row iteration, the read_menu_key dispatch with NAV_UP/NAV_DOWN cursor wrap, flush_stdin, and the KeyboardInterrupt/curses-unavailable fallback. Terminal-behavior changes (e.g. Ghostty raw-escape handling, scroll tweaks, a new key) had to be made in three places. Extract that boilerplate into one _run_curses_menu driver. Each public menu now supplies small callbacks for the parts that genuinely differ: draw_header (returns the item-list start row), draw_row (checkbox vs radio vs bare prefix), an on_action reducer (toggle-set vs return-cursor vs return-None + the single_select cancel-row guard), an optional draw_footer (the checklist status bar), reserve_bottom, and the numbered fallback. Behavior is passed as functions; the loop is the only stateful piece — so future terminal/Ghostty work is a one-place edit. Duplicated event-loop primitives drop 3 -> 1 (stdscr.clear, read_menu_key dispatch, scroll math). Verified byte-identical: a render harness records every addnstr(y, x, clamped-text, attr) call across frames plus the return value for 6 cases (checklist, checklist+status, radiolist, radiolist+description, single_select, single_select ESC-cancel); output diffs clean against origin/main. Non-TTY returns the cancel value directly (not the input()-based numbered fallback), matching the old per-menu guard. 150 menu/setup/browse/plugins tests pass. |
||
|
|
087be00733 |
fix(cli): migrate setup model/provider pickers off simple_term_menu to curses
The setup provider->model sub-menu (and three sibling pickers) used simple_term_menu.TerminalMenu, whose ESC and arrow-key handling was unreliable across terminals — notably ESC failed to back out of the model selection list on terminals that emit raw escape sequences (e.g. Ghostty). The codebase already notes simple_term_menu 'conflicts with /dev/tty' and causes 'ghost-duplication rendering', and a prior attempt to migrate these (closed PR) confirmed the same root cause. Route all four single-select pickers through the shared, already-hardened curses_radiolist (which decodes raw CSI/SS3 escape sequences and handles ESC consistently, fixed in #35776): - auth.py _prompt_model_selection — model picker; the pricing column header and the unavailable-models block are passed as the radiolist description so they survive the curses screen clear. ESC now cancels. - main.py _prompt_reasoning_effort_selection — reasoning-effort picker. - main.py _model_flow_named_custom — named custom-provider model picker. - main.py _remove_custom_provider — provider-removal picker. simple_term_menu is no longer imported anywhere (only stale comments referenced it; one in setup.py is corrected). The numbered-input fallbacks are unchanged and still trigger on curses errors / non-TTY. Tests: updated test_terminal_menu_fallbacks / test_reasoning_effort_menu / test_custom_provider_model_switch / test_model_provider_persistence to drive the fallback via curses_radiolist errors instead of breaking simple_term_menu. New test_setup_menu_curses_migration.py asserts each picker routes through curses_radiolist, ESC cancels, and the pricing header is preserved. Net -147/+183 (mostly the new test file; production code shrinks by removing TerminalMenu boilerplate). |
||
|
|
4ccd141b15 |
Merge pull request #35776 from kshitijk4poor/fix/curses-arrow-key-decode
fix(cli): decode raw arrow-key escape sequences in curses menus |
||
|
|
3463c97a36 |
fix(cli): decode raw arrow-key escape sequences in curses menus
The setup wizard's provider/model pickers (curses_radiolist via prompt_choice) bailed to the numbered "Select [1-N]" fallback the moment a user pressed up or down. Root cause: even with keypad(True) — which curses.wrapper sets — many terminals/terminfo entries deliver cursor keys to getch() as raw CSI/SS3 byte sequences (e.g. 27, 91, 66 for arrow-down) rather than the translated curses.KEY_DOWN. The menus matched only curses.KEY_UP/KEY_DOWN and treated the leading 27 (ESC) as cancel, so navigation dropped into the text fallback and the trailing bytes leaked into the next input(). Add a shared read_menu_key() helper that decodes CSI/SS3 escape sequences into normalized NAV_* actions (only a lone ESC, with no continuation byte within a short timeout, still cancels) and consumes the tail of unhandled sequences so stray bytes can't corrupt later input(). Route all three curses menus (checklist, radiolist, single_select) through it. Add regression tests covering raw CSI/SS3 arrows, translated KEY_* constants, vim keys, lone-ESC cancel, and full consumption of unhandled sequences (Delete/Home/End). |
||
|
|
32899279a7 |
fix(gateway): detach pending_watchers batch + normalize LRU caches + align test fixtures + AUTHOR_MAP
Self-review follow-up on top of the salvaged perf fixes: - gateway/run.py (both watcher-drain sites): the salvaged O(n^2) fix (#32708) replaced `while pending_watchers: pop(0)` with iterate-then- `watchers.clear()`, but `watchers` aliased the registry's live list. A watcher appended by a concurrent session during the `await asyncio.sleep(0)` yield would be cleared without ever being scheduled. Detach the batch atomically (`pending_watchers = []`) before iterating. - gateway/platforms/bluebubbles.py: normalize the salvaged _guid_cache LRU (#30523) to match feishu/codebase precedent — module-level `_GUID_CACHE_SIZE` constant, `while len > cap`, and drop the redundant post-insert `move_to_end` (a fresh insert is already most-recent). - gateway/platforms/feishu.py: drop the same redundant post-insert `move_to_end` from the salvaged _message_text_cache LRU (#23706). - scripts/release.py: add AUTHOR_MAP entries for the salvaged commits' authors (amathxbt #22155, ErnestHysa #32636/#32708) so the contributor audit passes when these commits land on main. - tests/tools/test_tool_output_limits.py: autouse fixture resets the new module-level limits cache between tests. - tests/gateway/test_feishu.py: hand-built adapter fixture seeded _message_text_cache as a plain dict; it's now an OrderedDict, so the fixture type had to match. |
||
|
|
cbf851ae1d |
perf(tui): stop slow/dead MCP servers from freezing TUI startup
The 'summoning hermes…' phase blocked on gateway.ready, which ran MCP tool discovery inline. Any configured-but-unreachable MCP server burned its full connect-retry backoff (1+2+4s ≈ 7s) before the composer appeared — startup went from instant to ~7.5s of dead air for anyone with a down stdio/http server in mcp_servers. Move discovery into a background daemon thread so gateway.ready fires immediately; tools register into the shared registry as servers connect, and the agent isn't built until the first prompt. Measured spawn→ready: ~7500ms → ~115ms (dead twozero_td server in config). Also drop rich.console + prompt_toolkit off banner.py's import path (lazy-imported inside cprint/build_welcome_banner). tui_gateway.server imports banner only to reach the lightweight prefetch_update_check helper; the eager rich/pt imports added ~45ms before gateway.ready for no benefit. tui_gateway.server import: ~115ms → ~69ms. |
||
|
|
e481b15333 |
Merge pull request #35216 from kshitijk4poor/fix/agents-nudge-single-delegate
fix: surface /agents nudge for single-delegate fan-out (TUI + CLI) |
||
|
|
9d2571c86a |
fix: surface /agents nudge while delegate_task is in-flight (TUI + CLI)
The subagent spawn-observability overlay added a `(/agents)` hint, but
only on the standalone "Spawn tree" panel, gated behind `!inlineDelegateKey`
— it never showed for a single delegate_task call, and only appeared once
subagents had already registered. A nudge that arrives at the end (or only
after spawn) is useless for the actual goal: letting users open the live
monitor *while* delegation is running.
Surface it the moment delegation starts, on both surfaces:
TUI (ui-tui/src/components/thinking.tsx)
- Show `(/agents)` on any "Delegate Task" tool group as soon as it appears
(in-flight, before any subagent registers), not gated on subagents
already existing. Same `startsWith('Delegate Task')` predicate already
used for delegateGroups.
CLI (agent/tool_executor.py)
- Append `· /agents to monitor` to the delegate spinner label, which is
displayed for the full duration of the delegate_task call. The previous
attempt put the hint on the completion line (get_cute_tool_message),
which only renders after the call finishes — reverted.
TUI tsc clean (pre-existing execFileNoThrow type errors unrelated);
subagentTree 35/35; display.py reverted to upstream.
|
||
|
|
8738cb92c3 |
Merge pull request #34704 from kshitijk4poor/feat/tui-agents-nudge
feat(tui): nudge toward /agents dashboard when delegation starts |
||
|
|
5a72e82fd8 |
feat(tui): nudge toward /agents dashboard when delegation starts
The TUI already ships a rich /agents spawn-tree dashboard (live tree,
timeline, per-child tokens/cost/files/tools, kill/pause), but nothing
surfaced it — during delegation the transcript stayed quiet and users
had to already know to type /agents.
Drop a one-time transient activity hint ("subagents working · /agents
to watch live") the first time a turn starts delegating, matching the
existing "· /logs to inspect" house style. Guards keep it unobtrusive:
- fires at most once per turn (resets on message.start)
- silent when the /agents overlay is already open
- gated by display.tui_agents_nudge (default true)
Hooked on subagent.start, not subagent.spawn_requested: the delegate
progress callback in tools/delegate_tool.py only relays start/complete
to the gateway and drops spawn_requested, so start is the first
delegation event the TUI reliably receives. spawn_requested is wired
too for the future case, guarded once-per-turn.
Adds the display.tui_agents_nudge config default and gatewayTypes entry.
|
||
|
|
7b0915037c |
test: remove low-value model-catalog mirror tests
These tests asserted that hardcoded curated model lists/constants still
contained specific model strings (e.g. 'glm-5' in provider_model_ids('zai'),
exact context-length values per model key, PROVIDER_TO_MODELS_DEV entries).
They mirror a constant rather than exercise logic, so they only ever break
when models are added/retired and never catch a real bug.
Removed 22 such functions across 7 files (149 deletions, 0 additions).
Behavioral siblings are kept: live-catalog-wins, fallback ordering,
substring/longest-match resolution, normalization, credential discovery,
and probe-tier stepping all still tested.
|
||
|
|
7379f17556 |
fix(gateway): only fire planned-stop watcher for self-targeting markers + fix Windows consume (#34749)
* fix(gateway): only fire planned-stop watcher for markers targeting self Salvaged from #34599 — rebased onto current main. The planned-stop watcher now only fires shutdown for a marker that targets the current process, instead of any marker that exists on disk. Fixes the Windows crash loop (#34597) where a stale marker from a previous Gateway instance kills a freshly booted Gateway ~400ms after start with a false "Received UNKNOWN — initiating shutdown". Co-authored-by: Bartok9 <danielrpike9@gmail.com> * fix(gateway): match planned-stop/takeover markers by PID alone when start_time is unavailable Follow-up to the #34599 salvage. The watcher's non-destructive probe (planned_stop_marker_targets_self) already falls back to PID equality when a process start_time is unavailable, but the authoritative consume it gates (_consume_pid_marker_for_self) still required a non-None start_time match. _get_process_start_time reads /proc/<pid>/stat and returns None on macOS and native Windows — the only platform the planned-stop watcher exists for. So on Windows the probe would fire the shutdown handler (PID matches) but the handler's consume_planned_stop_marker_for_self() would return False, and a legitimate 'hermes gateway stop' was still misclassified as an unexpected UNKNOWN exit (exit 1) and revived by the service manager — a residual half of the #34597 crash loop on the legitimate-stop path. Align the consume with the probe: when both start_times are known they must match (PID-reuse guard preserved on Linux); when either is unavailable, fall back to PID equality alone, bounded by the existing short marker TTL. This also fixes the parallel --replace takeover consume on Windows, which shares the same helper. Adds regression tests for the Windows (None start_time) path, the foreign-PID rejection under that fallback, and confirmation the start_time-mismatch guard still rejects when both are known. --------- Co-authored-by: Bartok9 <danielrpike9@gmail.com> |
||
|
|
5cd0673217 |
ci: harden supply-chain gate jobs against changes-job failure
The scan-gate / dep-bounds-gate jobs use needs.changes; if the changes job itself fails, its dependents would be skipped via a failed dependency (not a conditional skip), leaving the required check unreported — the same "pending forever" failure this PR fixes. Add always() and switch the gate condition from == 'false' to != 'true' so the gate still fires (and reports SUCCESS) when changes fails and its output is empty. |
||
|
|
38695254f8 |
perf(state): merge FTS5 segments on VACUUM + add 'hermes sessions optimize'
The FTS5 indexes (messages_fts, messages_fts_trigram) grow as a series of incremental b-tree segments — one per trigger-driven insert batch. SQLite's automerge caps at ~16 segments, so a long-lived store keeps scanning many segments per MATCH and never collapses them unless the special 'optimize' command runs. Nothing in the codebase ever ran it: vacuum() only fired after a prune that deleted rows, and even then never merged FTS segments. Changes: - SessionDB.optimize_fts(): merges each FTS5 index to a single segment, probing for the (optional/lazy) trigram table first so it is safe to call unconditionally. Layout-only — search results and snippet() are unchanged. - vacuum() now calls optimize_fts() before VACUUM so freed index pages are returned to the OS in the same pass. - 'hermes sessions optimize' CLI subcommand for on-demand reclamation + segment compaction (previously there was no way to compact the store without a prune deleting rows), with before/after size reporting. Benchmark (8000 msgs, fragmented to 8 segments/index): - segments 8 -> 1 on both indexes - porter MATCH 5.5x faster (0.449 -> 0.081 ms/q) - trigram MATCH 3.0x faster (0.632 -> 0.207 ms/q) - 8000 matches before == 8000 after, identical row ids (no functional change) Orthogonal to the structural FTS-size PRs (#20239 external-content, #27770 optional trigram) — segment merge helps regardless of those. Tests: TestOptimizeFts covers index count, search+snippet preservation, missing-trigram path, and idempotency. Full test_hermes_state.py green (227). |
||
|
|
dc235e93cb |
chore: remove dead code — 28 unused functions/classes across 16 files
Vulture + per-symbol verification (whole-repo grep incl. tests, string literals, getattr, decorator/registry/argparse dispatch) confirmed each of these has zero callers anywhere — not reachable via any dynamic-dispatch path, not referenced by tests, not re-exported. Removed: - acp_adapter/tools.py: _build_patch_mode_content - agent/anthropic_adapter.py: read_claude_managed_key (diagnostics-only, never called) - agent/bedrock_adapter.py: get_bedrock_model_ids - agent/browser_registry.py: get_active_browser_provider - agent/chat_completion_helpers.py: _take_request_client (x2 nested closures, never invoked) - gateway/platforms/weixin.py: _rewrite_headers_for_weixin, _rewrite_table_block_for_weixin - hermes_cli/banner.py: _skin_branding - hermes_cli/debug.py: _delete_hint - hermes_cli/gateway.py: _setup_email, _setup_sms, _setup_yuanbao (platform keys absent from the _builtin_setup_fn dispatch dict; handled by the _setup_standard_platform fallback) - hermes_cli/kanban_db.py: set_max_runtime, active_run - hermes_cli/kanban_diagnostics.py: severity_of_highest, _latest_clean_event_ts - hermes_cli/main.py: _build_provider_choices, cmd_portal (portal subcommand is wired via portal_cli.add_parser, not this wrapper) - hermes_cli/model_switch.py: CustomAutoResult (orphaned by the switch_model() extraction) - hermes_cli/models.py: format_model_pricing_table, fetch_nous_account_tier - hermes_cli/portal_cli.py: _nous_portal_base_url - hermes_cli/proxy/server.py: handle_models_fallback (defined but never registered on the router) - tools/computer_use/cua_backend.py: _parse_element, _is_arm_mac - tools/file_operations.py: _get_safe_write_root (prod uses the imported agent.file_safety.get_safe_write_root directly) - tools/skills_tool.py: _load_category_description Also dropped two imports left unused by the removals: - tools/file_operations.py: get_safe_write_root alias - tools/computer_use/cua_backend.py: import platform Pure deletion: -551 LOC. No behavior change. Test files covering the edited modules pass (640/640); the broader suite's pre-existing/env-dependent failures reproduce unchanged on origin/main. |
||
|
|
a22c250001 |
refactor(auth): remove vestigial Nous min_key_ttl/inference_auth_mode params
After the legacy session-key path was removed, two parameters became dead surface on the Nous runtime-resolution chain: - min_key_ttl_seconds: del'd inside refresh_nous_oauth_pure and pass-through / telemetry-only in refresh_nous_oauth_from_state, _try_import_shared_nous_state, _nous_device_code_login, and resolve_nous_runtime_credentials. It controlled the now-deleted agent-key mint TTL and drives no behavior. - inference_auth_mode: with the legacy mode gone, AUTO and FRESH are behaviorally identical; the value only fed _normalize_nous_inference_auth_mode validation and oauth trace output, never a branch. Removing inference_auth_mode orphaned its whole supporting cluster (NOUS_INFERENCE_AUTH_MODE_AUTO/FRESH, NOUS_INFERENCE_AUTH_MODES, _normalize_nous_inference_auth_mode), and dropping min_key_ttl_seconds orphaned DEFAULT_AGENT_KEY_MIN_TTL_SECONDS — all deleted here. Updated every caller (run_agent, auxiliary_client, credential_pool, proxy adapter, runtime_provider, web_server, main, auth_commands, setup) and pruned the matching test kwargs. Deleted two tests that exercised the removed surface (test_legacy_auth_mode_is_rejected, test_try_refresh_..._accepts_explicit_auth_mode). No behavior change: net -134 LOC of dead code. |
||
|
|
95cf8f9842 |
refactor(auth): drop weak JWT-shape fallback in auxiliary _nous_api_key
The import-failure fallback returned any 3-segment token without scope/ expiry validation, a divergent reimplementation of the canonical _nous_invoke_jwt_is_usable check. The import is from the same module that provides resolve_nous_runtime_credentials, so a failure means the whole auxiliary Nous path is unavailable anyway; return "" instead so the caller falls through to the clear 'run: hermes auth add nous' guidance rather than handing back an unvalidated token. |
||
|
|
66827f8947 |
chore: prune unused imports and duplicate import redefinitions
Remove unused imports (F401) and duplicate/shadowed import redefinitions (F811) across the codebase using ruff's safe autofixes. No behavioral changes -- imports only. - ~1400 safe autofixes applied across 644 files (net -1072 lines) - __init__.py re-exports preserved (excluded from F401 removal so public re-export surfaces stay intact) - Re-exports that are imported or monkeypatched by tests but look unused in their defining module are kept with explicit # noqa: F401 (gateway/run.py load_dotenv; run_agent re-exports from agent.message_sanitization, agent.context_compressor, agent.retry_utils, agent.prompt_builder, agent.process_bootstrap, agent.codex_responses_adapter) - Unsafe F841 (unused-variable) fixes deliberately skipped -- those can change behavior when the RHS has side effects - ruff lints remain disabled in pyproject.toml (only PLW1514 is selected); this is a one-time cleanup, not a config change Verification: - python -m compileall: clean - pytest --collect-only: all 27161 tests collect (zero import errors) - core entry points import clean (run_agent, model_tools, cli, toolsets, hermes_state, batch_runner, gateway) - static scan: every name any test imports directly from an edited module still resolves |
||
|
|
11d93096b3 |
Merge pull request #34097 from kshitijk4poor/salvage/memori-trace-messages
feat: expose completed-turn message context to memory providers (salvage #28065) |
||
|
|
d464d08a5f |
chore: add devwdave to AUTHOR_MAP
Maps both commit emails (david@memorilabs.ai, dave@devwdave.com) used on #28065 to the devwdave GitHub account so the contributor audit in scripts/release.py passes. |
||
|
|
4df62d239e |
docs(hindsight): correct recall_types scope — tool path is also narrowed
The original change's description and README claimed the per-call hindsight_recall tool was unaffected by the new observation-only default. That is inaccurate: hindsight_recall reads the same self._recall_types instance attribute as the auto-recall prefetch path, and RECALL_SCHEMA exposes no per-call types argument, so the model cannot override it. Narrowing the default narrows BOTH paths. Corrects the README behavior-change note, the config-table row, and the get_config_schema description to reflect that recall_types applies to both auto-recall and the hindsight_recall tool. |
||
|
|
5cbc3fbdcc |
fix(cli): /yolo in chat must enable session bypass, not just set env var
The CLI's in-chat `/yolo` toggle mutated `os.environ["HERMES_YOLO_MODE"]`
but had no effect because `tools/approval.py:_YOLO_MODE_FROZEN` captures
that env var once at module-import time (a deliberate security floor that
keeps prompt-injected skills from flipping the bypass mid-run). By the
time the user reaches `/yolo` in a running CLI session, `tools.approval`
has already been imported, so the env flip after that is a silent no-op.
Result: `/yolo` advertised "⚠ YOLO" in the status bar while every
dangerous command still hit the approval prompt or got denied. Only
`hermes --yolo` (set before tool imports), `HERMES_YOLO_MODE=1 hermes ...`,
and `hermes config set approvals.mode off` actually bypassed.
This patches the CLI to match what the gateway and TUI `/yolo` handlers
already do, plus mirrors the TUI's session-rename YOLO transfer:
* `_toggle_yolo()` now calls `enable_session_yolo(self.session_id)` /
`disable_session_yolo(self.session_id)` instead of touching the env
var. Matches `gateway/run.py:_handle_yolo_command` and the
`tui_gateway/server.py` key=="yolo" branch.
* Around each `run_conversation()` call, `run_agent()` now binds
`set_current_session_key(self.session_id)` so
`tools.approval.is_current_session_yolo_enabled()` resolves against
the same key the toggle writes under, and resets it in `finally` so
reused threads don't see stale identity. Matches the
`tui_gateway/server.py` and `gateway/platforms/api_server.py` binding
pattern.
* New `_transfer_session_yolo()` helper carries YOLO bypass state
across `self.session_id` reassignments — `/branch` forking into a
new session id and the auto-compression sync that rotates into a
fresh continuation session id. Without this, the same UX failure
mode the rest of this fix addresses (silent `/yolo` no-op) would
reappear after a single `/branch` or auto-compression event.
Mirrors `tui_gateway/server.py` ~line 1297-1305.
* New `_is_session_yolo_active()` helper replaces the two
`bool(os.getenv("HERMES_YOLO_MODE"))` reads in the status-bar
builders, so the badge reflects the actual bypass state. Uses
`getattr(self, "session_id", None)` so status-bar test fixtures
that bypass `__init__` via `HermesCLI.__new__(HermesCLI)` don't
trip `AttributeError` (the builders swallow exceptions silently
and lose every field after the failure). Still honors
`_YOLO_MODE_FROZEN` so `hermes --yolo` keeps lighting it up.
The `_YOLO_MODE_FROZEN` security freeze is preserved — env-var-based
opt-in still only works when set before process start, which is the
documented contract for `--yolo` / `HERMES_YOLO_MODE`.
Closes #33925
|
||
|
|
1a74795735 |
feat: add claude-opus-4.8 and claude-opus-4.8-fast (#34003)
Anthropic released Claude Opus 4.8 on 2026-05-27, available on OpenRouter, Anthropic, Amazon Bedrock, and Claude Platform on AWS: - https://openrouter.ai/anthropic/claude-opus-4.8 - https://openrouter.ai/anthropic/claude-opus-4.8-fast The fast-mode variant is a separate model ID (anthropic/claude-opus-4.8-fast) priced at 2x of the base model — a notable improvement over the 6x premium on older Opus generations (4.6/4.7). It is NOT a `speed: "fast"` request parameter like Opus 4.6; Anthropic's native fast-mode beta still only covers Opus 4.6. Changes: hermes_cli/models.py - Add anthropic/claude-opus-4.8 + anthropic/claude-opus-4.8-fast to the OpenRouter fallback snapshot and the Nous Portal curated list (live catalogs surface them automatically when reachable; the fallback list matters when the manifest fetch fails). - Add claude-opus-4-8 to the Anthropic-native picker list. agent/model_metadata.py - Register claude-opus-4-8 / claude-opus-4.8 in DEFAULT_CONTEXT_LENGTHS with 1M tokens (matches 4.6/4.7). agent/anthropic_adapter.py - Extend _XHIGH_EFFORT_SUBSTRINGS, _ADAPTIVE_THINKING_SUBSTRINGS, and _NO_SAMPLING_PARAMS_SUBSTRINGS with "4-8"/"4.8". 4.8 inherits the Opus 4.7 API contract: adaptive thinking only, xhigh effort level supported, sampling parameters (temperature/top_p/top_k) return 400. - Add claude-opus-4-8 to _ANTHROPIC_OUTPUT_LIMITS (128k max output, same as 4.7). Matches by substring so claude-opus-4-8-fast and date-stamped variants resolve correctly. agent/usage_pricing.py - Add anthropic/claude-opus-4-8: $5/$25 per MTok input/output, $0.50 cache read, $6.25 cache write (same as 4.6/4.7). - Add anthropic/claude-opus-4-8-fast: $10/$50 per MTok (2x), $1.00 cache read, $12.50 cache write. Per OpenRouter, the 2x premium is the only differentiator from regular Opus 4.8. - OpenRouter routes still pull pricing from the live /models API, so no static OpenRouter entry is needed. tests/agent/test_model_metadata.py - Extend the Claude 4.6+ context-length tag list with 4.8/4-8. website/static/api/model-catalog.json - Regenerated via `python scripts/build_model_catalog.py` to pick up the new entries in the OpenRouter and Nous Portal fallback lists. E2E verification (isolated sys.path import against the worktree): - _supports_adaptive_thinking, _supports_xhigh_effort, _forbids_sampling_params all return True for claude-opus-4.8 and claude-opus-4.8-fast. - _supports_fast_mode (the `speed: "fast"` request-parameter gate) stays False for 4.8 — fast mode is a separate model ID on OpenRouter, not a parameter Anthropic accepts on the base model. - DEFAULT_CONTEXT_LENGTHS resolves 1M for both notations. - resolve_billing_route + _lookup_official_docs_pricing resolve the correct $5/$25 (regular) and $10/$50 (fast) pricing for both dot-notation and dash-notation inputs. - 4.7 and 4.6 regression: behavior unchanged. Unit tests: 305 passed across tests/agent/test_usage_pricing.py, test_model_metadata.py, tests/hermes_cli/test_model_catalog.py, test_models.py, test_model_validation.py, test_models_dev_preferred_merge.py. |
||
|
|
0554ef1aa3 |
fix(agent): fallback immediately on provider content-policy blocks (#33883)
* fix(agent): fallback immediately on provider content-policy blocks
Provider safety-filter refusals (e.g. OpenAI Codex 'flagged for possible
cybersecurity risk', OpenAI moderation 'violates our usage policies',
Anthropic safety-system rejections, Azure content_filter) are
deterministic decisions about a specific prompt. Retrying the same
prompt up to api_max_retries times just reproduces the same refusal and
burns paid attempts before surfacing the generic 'API failed after 3
retries — <provider message>' to Telegram / cron with no indication that
the failure came from the model provider rather than Hermes itself.
Classify these as a new FailoverReason.content_policy_blocked
(non-retryable, should_fallback=True) and route them through the
existing is_client_error path so the loop:
- skips the 3x retry backoff
- activates a configured fallback model immediately
- emits a clear provider-safety message to the user (not the generic
'Non-retryable error (HTTP None)') and surfaces actionable guidance
when no fallback is configured (rephrase, narrow context, or set
fallback_model in hermes config)
- returns a final_response that explicitly tells the user this came
from the model provider, so gateway delivery is unambiguous and
cron last_status reflects the safety block rather than a vague
'agent reported failure'
Patterns are intentionally narrow — verbatim refusal phrasings keyed to
specific provider safety pipelines, not generic words like 'policy' or
'violation' that would collide with billing / format / auth errors.
Regression guards in test_18028_content_policy_blocked.py verify
billing 402s, generic 400s, and OpenRouter account-level
provider_policy_blocked remain distinct classifications.
Salvaged from #18164 onto current main (file restructure: loop logic
moved from run_agent.py to agent/conversation_loop.py, _emit_status →
_buffer_status), broadened patterns beyond the original OpenAI Codex
cybersecurity case to cover OpenAI moderation, Anthropic safety system,
and Azure content_filter; added user-actionable guidance and a clear
final_response so cron/gateway surfaces the policy block instead of a
generic non-retryable error, and added a regression-guard test module
mirroring the is_client_error predicate.
Addresses #18028.
Co-authored-by: Kuan-Chieh Huang <kchuang1015@users.noreply.github.com>
* chore: add kchuang1015 to AUTHOR_MAP
---------
Co-authored-by: Kuan-Chieh Huang <kchuang1015@users.noreply.github.com>
|
||
|
|
a82c88bac0 |
fix(xai-oauth): accept bare-code manual paste (state=None) (#26923) (#33880)
xAI's consent page renders the authorization code in-page rather than redirecting through the 127.0.0.1 callback, so on remote/headless setups (GCP Cloud Shell, Codespaces, container consoles, headless VPS) the only value the user can paste is the opaque code with no `code=`/`state=` query parameters. `_parse_pasted_callback` correctly returns `state=None` for that input, but `_xai_oauth_loopback_login` then validated state unconditionally and raised `xai_state_mismatch`, making the documented bare-code paste path unreachable. PKCE (code_verifier) still binds the token exchange to this client, so the local state-equality check is redundant when there is no state to compare. On the manual-paste path only, substitute the locally generated state when the callback returned none — the rest of the validation chain (code presence, error field, token exchange) is unchanged. The loopback HTTP-server path still requires a matching state (a real browser redirect always carries one). Also: clarify the manual-paste prompt to mention xAI's in-page code rendering so users know pasting the bare code on its own is expected. Root-cause analysis from #26923 comment by @AccursedGalaxy (2026-05-20). Tests ----- * test_xai_loopback_login_manual_paste_bare_code_succeeds — positive end-to-end through the token exchange with state=None. * test_xai_loopback_login_loopback_path_rejects_missing_state — the HTTP-server path still rejects state=None as a regression guard (the bare-code relaxation must NOT widen the loopback path). * Existing test_xai_loopback_login_manual_paste_state_mismatch_raises continues to verify wrong (non-None) state is rejected on manual-paste. Closes #26923. |
||
|
|
7b778db472 |
chore(release): map MoonRay305 contributor email for #32759 salvage
Adds `squiddy@2rook.ai → MoonRay305` to AUTHOR_MAP so contributor_audit.py passes for the salvaged commits in #33482-followup PR. |
||
|
|
2d5dcfabc3 |
test(kanban): update dispatcher tick counter for hoisted zombie reaper
The reaper hoist in the prior commit adds an extra `asyncio.to_thread(_kb.reap_worker_zombies)` call at the top of every dispatcher tick (before the per-board work). The existing `test_gateway_dispatcher_disables_corrupt_board_without_traceback` mocks `to_thread` with a 4-call cap that previously matched 2 full dispatch ticks. With the reaper hoist each tick is now 3 `to_thread` calls instead of 2, so the cap is raised to 6 to preserve the same number of dispatch ticks. The `connect == 5` assertion is unchanged. Also add the contributor's `steveonjava@gmail.com` to AUTHOR_MAP alongside `steve@steveonjava.com` so contributor-audit passes for both identities used across the salvaged commits. Salvage follow-up for PR #32857. |
||
|
|
963d22cde6 |
test(install): harden uv-python-path regression test against future drift
Self-review follow-ups on the salvage of #22494: W2 — Added encoding="utf-8" to read_text() calls. scripts/install.sh contains 48 em-dash ("—") characters and ~1500 non-ASCII bytes total; on Windows with cp1252 default locale, bare read_text() would raise UnicodeDecodeError. Project-wide cleanup of the other 11 similar sites across 5 install_sh test files is deferred to a separate follow-up. W3 — Bound the branch-containment check by the function body (head "resolve_install_layout() {" / tail "\n}\n") instead of by "next `return 0` after the marker". scripts/install.sh has 5 additional `return 0` statements between resolve_install_layout's first one and EOF; if a future maintainer hoists the export above another conditional with its own early-return or inserts an early-return between the marker and the export, the old assertion still passes while the export is unreachable. The body-bounded slice makes that class of regression visible. Also added more specific assertion messages and a guard for the body extraction to fail loudly if the function signature ever changes. |
||
|
|
0537e2600d |
fix(skills): atomic lock write + drop dead _validate_category_name
Self-review follow-ups on the salvage of #33177 + #33188 + #33209: W3 (real, lock_path.write_text was non-atomic AND the read path silently resets data to an empty installed dict on JSONDecodeError — a crash mid- write could nuke ALL hub provenance, not just official-optional). Switch to the same mkstemp + fsync + atomic_replace pattern that _write_manifest already uses in this module. W5 (dead code) — _validate_category_name had one caller on origin/main (install_from_quarantine), swapped to _validate_install_parent_path by #33177. Remove the now-unused definition to avoid the attractive-nuisance of contributors picking the wrong validator. Behavior preserved on the happy path; verified all 200 skills/hub tests plus the three E2E scenarios (destructive restore, backfill idempotency, adversarial nonexistent skill) still pass after both fixes. |
||
|
|
53bdef5775 |
test(cli): regression test for hermes update fork upstream sync (#26172)
Asserts that when hermes update runs on a fork whose local HEAD matches origin/main but commit_count == 0, the early-return path still consults _sync_with_upstream_if_needed() before printing "Already up to date!". Locks in the fix from the parent commit so the upstream-sync call cannot silently regress out of the commit_count == 0 branch. |
||
|
|
dd0d5d5a82 |
chore: add JohnC1009 to AUTHOR_MAP (#33351)
Pre-requisite for PR #32020 salvage (auth: global auth.json fallback in _load_provider_state). Contributor_audit strict mode fails if any commit author email on main is unmapped. Co-authored-by: kshitijk4poor <kshitijk4poor@gmail.com> |
||
|
|
66851dc413 | chore: add krislidimo to AUTHOR_MAP for PR #29775 (#32434) | ||
|
|
2cd952e110 |
feat(stt): add register_transcription_provider() plugin hook
Add an opt-in Python plugin surface for speech-to-text backends,
mirroring the TTS hook pattern. New backends (OpenRouter, SenseAudio,
Gemini-STT, custom proprietary engines) can be implemented as plugins
without modifying tools/transcription_tools.py.
Built-ins always win
--------------------
The 6 built-in STT providers (local/faster-whisper, local_command,
groq, openai, mistral, xai) keep their native handlers. Plugins
attempting to register under a built-in name are rejected at
registration time with a warning and re-checked defensively at
dispatch.
Resolution order
----------------
1. stt.provider matches a built-in → built-in dispatch (unchanged)
2. stt.provider matches a registered plugin →
a. if plugin.is_available() returns False → unavailability envelope
identifying the plugin (not the generic "No STT provider"
message — the user explicitly opted into this plugin)
b. otherwise plugin.transcribe() with model + language forwarded
from stt.<provider>.{model,language} config
3. No match → legacy "No STT provider available" error (unchanged)
Per-provider config namespace
-----------------------------
Plugins read their config from stt.<provider> in config.yaml, mirroring
how built-ins read stt.openai.model / stt.mistral.model. The dispatcher
forwards `model` and `language` from this section. Caller's explicit
`model=` argument overrides the config-set model.
Files
-----
- agent/transcription_provider.py: TranscriptionProvider ABC
- agent/transcription_registry.py: register/get/list providers,
built-in shadow guard, _reset_for_tests
- hermes_cli/plugins.py: register_transcription_provider() on
PluginContext
- tools/transcription_tools.py: BUILTIN_STT_PROVIDERS frozenset,
_dispatch_to_plugin_provider() with availability gate, wire-in
after xai branch and before "No STT provider" error
- tests/agent/test_transcription_registry.py: 27 tests
- tests/hermes_cli/test_plugins_transcription_registration.py: 3 tests
- tests/tools/test_transcription_plugin_dispatch.py: 28 tests
(covering built-in short-circuit, plugin dispatch, exception
envelope, non-dict guard, availability gate, language forwarding)
- tests/plugins/transcription/check_parity_vs_main.py: 10-scenario
subprocess-pinned parity harness vs origin/main
- website/docs/user-guide/features/{tts,plugins}.md: docs
Behavior parity
---------------
10 scenarios, 8 OK + 2 expected DIFFs:
no_provider_error → plugin (plugin-installed scenario)
no_provider_error → plugin_unavailable (plugin-installed-unavailable
scenario; PR returns cleaner envelope)
Zero behavior change for users not opting into a plugin.
Issue follow-up to #30398.
|
||
|
|
af973e4071 |
refactor(gateway): migrate Mattermost adapter to bundled plugin
Second migration of an existing built-in platform adapter after Discord (PR #30591) — follows the same shape established by IRC / Teams / LINE / Google Chat / SimpleX and the playbook in `references/platform-plugin-migration.md`. Advances the umbrella refactor in #3823. Matches Discord's parity bar — adapter under `plugins/platforms/mattermost/` with the standard `__init__.py` / `adapter.py` / `plugin.yaml` shell, `register(ctx)` entry point, **no back-compat shim** at the old import path, and full parity for all five hooks Discord uses plus the `apply_yaml_config_fn` hook (mattermost is the second consumer of #25443 after Discord): * `standalone_sender_fn` — out-of-process cron delivery via Mattermost REST API. Picks up the thread_id + media_files capabilities the legacy `_send_mattermost` lacked (parity with Discord's `_standalone_send`). * `setup_fn` — interactive `hermes setup gateway` wizard. * `apply_yaml_config_fn` — translates `config.yaml` `mattermost:` keys (`require_mention`, `free_response_channels`, `allowed_channels`) into `MATTERMOST_*` env vars (replaces the hardcoded block in `gateway/config.py`). * `is_connected` — declares connection state from `MATTERMOST_TOKEN` + `MATTERMOST_URL`. * `check_fn` — verifies aiohttp is installed and both required env vars are set. * plus `allowed_users_env`, `allow_all_env`, `cron_deliver_env_var`, `max_message_length` (4000 — Mattermost practical limit), `emoji`, `required_env`, `install_hint`. Files ----- * `gateway/platforms/mattermost.py` (873 LOC) → `plugins/platforms/mattermost/adapter.py` (git rename, R071) + appended `register()` block, hook helpers, and `_standalone_send` with media upload + thread_id support. * New `plugins/platforms/mattermost/{__init__.py, plugin.yaml}` with `requires_env` / `optional_env` declarations covering MATTERMOST_URL, MATTERMOST_TOKEN, MATTERMOST_ALLOWED_USERS, MATTERMOST_ALLOW_ALL_USERS, MATTERMOST_HOME_CHANNEL, MATTERMOST_REPLY_MODE, MATTERMOST_REQUIRE_MENTION, MATTERMOST_FREE_RESPONSE_CHANNELS, MATTERMOST_ALLOWED_CHANNELS. * `gateway/config.py`: delete 17-LOC `mattermost_cfg` YAML→env bridge (moved into plugin's `_apply_yaml_config`). * `gateway/run.py::_create_adapter`: delete `Platform.MATTERMOST elif` — replaced by the existing generic plugin-registry-first dispatch. * `tools/send_message_tool.py`: delete `_send_mattermost` (22 LOC) + `Platform.MATTERMOST elif` in `_send_to_platform` — the `else` branch already routes plugin platforms through `_send_via_adapter`, which hits the registry's `standalone_sender_fn`. * `hermes_cli/setup.py`: delete `_setup_mattermost` (44 LOC) — replaced by the plugin's `interactive_setup`. * `hermes_cli/gateway.py`: delete `_PLATFORMS["mattermost"]` dict entry (3 LOC) — plugin's `setup_fn` is dispatched via the plugin path in `_configure_platform`. * Consumer rewrite: 5 test files (test_mattermost.py, test_media_download_retry.py, test_send_multiple_images.py, test_stream_consumer.py, test_ws_auth_retry.py) get `gateway.platforms.mattermost` → `plugins.platforms.mattermost.adapter` with the bulk-rewrite recipe from the platform-plugin-migration playbook. Single `mock.patch` string in test_stream_consumer.py also repointed. * `tests/tools/test_send_message_missing_platforms.py`: thin `(token, extra, chat_id, message)` compat shim around the plugin's `_standalone_send(pconfig, …)` so existing test bodies continue to work without rewriting every signature. Validation ---------- * Plugin discovery: mattermost registers from `plugins/platforms/mattermost/` alongside discord / teams / irc / line / google_chat / simplex. All 9 hooks present (setup_fn, standalone_sender_fn, apply_yaml_config_fn, is_connected, check_fn, allowed_users_env, allow_all_env, cron_deliver_env_var, max_message_length=4000). * Mattermost-touching tests: 62/62 pass (`test_mattermost.py` + `test_send_message_missing_platforms.py`). * Targeted selectors (mattermost or platform_registry or stream_consumer or ws_auth_retry or media_download_retry or send_multiple_images or send_message_tool or platform_connected): 433/433 pass. * Full sweep (`scripts/run_tests.sh tests/gateway/ tests/cron/ tests/tools/test_send_message_tool.py tests/tools/test_send_message_missing_platforms.py tests/integration/`): **6220/6220 pass in 47.8s, 0 failures**. * Lint: ruff clean on all touched files. * Git identity verified: kshitijk4poor. * Rename detection: R071 (similarity dropped from a hypothetical R09x by the ~320-line appended register block — ~36% growth over the 873-LoC base, vs Discord's 5101 LoC base which kept R091). Closes part of #3823. |
||
|
|
00ec0b617c |
feat(tts): add register_tts_provider() plugin hook (closes #30398)
Adds a `TTSProvider(ABC)` + `register_tts_provider()` extension point to the plugin context API, **alongside** the existing config-driven `tts.providers.<name>: type: command` registry from PR #17843. This is additive — the command-provider surface stays as the primary way to add a TTS backend. The hook covers cases the shell-template grammar can't reasonably express: - Native Python SDKs without a CLI (Cartesia, Fish Audio, etc.) - Streaming synthesis (chunked Opus → voice-bubble delivery) - Voice metadata API for the `hermes tools` picker - OAuth-refreshing auth flows None of the 10 inline built-in providers (`edge`, `openai`, `elevenlabs`, `minimax`, `gemini`, `mistral`, `xai`, `piper`, `kittentts`, `neutts`) are migrated to plugins. They stay inline. The hook is for *new* engines that aren't built-in. ## Resolution order The dispatcher's resolution order is the load-bearing invariant: 1. `tts.provider` is a built-in name → built-in dispatch. **Always wins.** 2. `tts.provider` matches `tts.providers.<name>` with `command:` set → command-provider dispatch (PR #17843). 3. `tts.provider` matches a plugin-registered `TTSProvider` → plugin dispatch (new). 4. No match → falls through to Edge TTS default (legacy behavior). Built-ins-always-win is enforced at THREE layers: - Registry: `register_provider()` rejects shadowing names with a warning. - Dispatcher: `_dispatch_to_plugin_provider()` short-circuits built-in names defensively before consulting the registry. - Picker: `_plugin_tts_providers()` filters built-in shadows out of the `hermes tools` row list defensively. Command-providers-win-over-plugins is enforced at TWO layers: - The caller in `text_to_speech_tool` checks `_resolve_command_provider_config` first. - `_dispatch_to_plugin_provider` re-checks for a same-name command config defensively so a refactor of the caller can't silently break the invariant. ## New files - `agent/tts_provider.py` — `TTSProvider(ABC)` with `synthesize()` (required), `list_voices()`, `list_models()`, `get_setup_schema()`, `stream()`, `voice_compatible` (all optional with sane defaults). Mirrors `agent/image_gen_provider.py` shape. - `agent/tts_registry.py` — `register_provider`/`get_provider`/`list_providers` with `_BUILTIN_NAMES` reject-shadowing invariant. Mirrors `agent/image_gen_registry.py` shape. - `plugins/tts/...` directory ready for community plugins (none shipped). ## Modified files - `hermes_cli/plugins.py` — `register_tts_provider()` method on `PluginContext`. Matches the gating shape of `register_image_gen_provider()` / `register_browser_provider()`. - `tools/tts_tool.py` — `_dispatch_to_plugin_provider()` + `_plugin_provider_is_voice_compatible()` + walrus-elif wiring into the main dispatcher. Built-in elif chain untouched. - `hermes_cli/tools_config.py` — `_plugin_tts_providers()` injects plugin rows into the Text-to-Speech picker category alongside the 10 hardcoded built-in rows. ## Tests - `tests/agent/test_tts_registry.py` — 47 tests covering registration, lookup, ABC contract, helpers, AND a `TestBuiltinSync` regression test that fails if `agent.tts_registry._BUILTIN_NAMES` drifts from `tools.tts_tool.BUILTIN_TTS_PROVIDERS` (kept duplicated due to circular import constraints). - `tests/tools/test_tts_plugin_dispatch.py` — 35 tests covering built-in-always-wins, command-wins-over-plugin, plugin dispatch, exception passthrough, voice_compatible helper. - `tests/hermes_cli/test_tts_picker.py` — 10 tests covering the picker surface, builtin shadowing defense, integration with `_visible_providers`. - `tests/hermes_cli/test_plugins_tts_registration.py` — 3 end-to-end tests via `PluginManager.discover_and_load()`. - `tests/plugins/tts/check_parity_vs_main.py` — 9-scenario subprocess parity harness vs `origin/main`. The only intentional diff is `fallback_edge → plugin` for the `plugin-installed` scenario. ## Verification - 95/95 new tests pass. - 170/170 pre-existing TTS tests (test_tts_command_providers, test_tts_max_text_length, test_tts_speed, etc.) pass unchanged. - Parity harness against `origin/main`: 8 OK + 1 expected DIFF. - E2E smoke: a registered plugin's `synthesize()` is called via `text_to_speech_tool` with the standard JSON envelope returned. - Ruff clean on all touched files. ## Docs - `website/docs/user-guide/features/tts.md` — new "Python plugin providers" section with a decision table (command-provider vs plugin), minimal plugin example, and the optional-hook reference. - `website/docs/user-guide/features/plugins.md` — TTS row updated to mention both surfaces (command-provider primary, plugin for SDK/streaming). Closes #30398 |
||
|
|
cc8e5ec2af |
refactor(gateway): migrate Discord adapter to bundled plugin (full Teams parity)
First migration of an existing built-in platform adapter to the plugin system established by IRC / Teams / LINE / Google Chat. Closes #24325; advances the umbrella refactor in #3823. Matches Teams' shape exactly — adapter under ``plugins/platforms/discord/`` with the standard ``__init__.py`` / ``adapter.py`` / ``plugin.yaml`` shell, ``register(ctx)`` entry point, **no back-compat shim** at the old import path, and full parity for the four hooks Teams uses plus the ``apply_yaml_config_fn`` hook that landed in #25443 (the Discord plugin is the first consumer of that hook): * ``standalone_sender_fn`` — out-of-process cron delivery via REST API * ``setup_fn`` — interactive ``hermes setup gateway`` wizard * ``apply_yaml_config_fn`` — translate ``config.yaml`` ``discord:`` keys into ``DISCORD_*`` env vars (replaces the hardcoded block in ``gateway/config.py``) * ``is_connected`` — declares connection state from ``DISCORD_BOT_TOKEN`` * ``check_fn`` — lazy-installs ``discord.py`` on demand * plus ``allowed_users_env``, ``allow_all_env``, ``cron_deliver_env_var``, ``max_message_length``, ``emoji``, ``required_env``, ``install_hint`` * ``gateway/platforms/discord.py`` (5,101 LOC) → ``plugins/platforms/discord/adapter.py`` (git rename, R090). * New ``plugins/platforms/discord/{__init__.py, plugin.yaml}`` with ``requires_env`` / ``optional_env`` declarations. * Append ``register(ctx)`` block + new hook implementations (``_standalone_send``, ``interactive_setup``, ``_apply_yaml_config``, ``_clean_discord_user_ids``, ``_is_connected``, ``_build_adapter``, plus helpers ``_DISCORD_CHANNEL_TYPE_PROBE_CACHE`` etc.) to the adapter. * Replace the ``Platform.DISCORD elif`` branch in ``GatewayRunner._create_adapter()`` (−9 LOC) with a generic post-creation hook (+6 LOC) in the registry path: any plugin adapter that declares a ``gateway_runner`` attribute now gets it auto-injected. Webhook's built-in branch is unchanged (it doesn't go through the registry path). * Move ``_send_discord`` (190 LOC) and helpers (``_DISCORD_CHANNEL_TYPE_PROBE_CACHE``, ``_remember_channel_is_forum``, ``_probe_is_forum_cached``, ``_derive_forum_thread_name``) from ``tools/send_message_tool.py`` into the plugin as ``_standalone_send``. * Wire via ``standalone_sender_fn=_standalone_send`` (Teams pattern; same gap fixed in #21804 for other plugin platforms). * Replace the Discord ``elif`` in ``tools/send_message_tool.py`` ``_send_to_platform`` with a 10-line registry-hook dispatch. * Drop the ``DiscordAdapter`` import and the ``Platform.DISCORD: DiscordAdapter.MAX_MESSAGE_LENGTH`` ``_MAX_LENGTHS`` entry — the registry's ``max_message_length=2000`` covers it. * Move ``_setup_discord`` and ``_clean_discord_user_ids`` (68 LOC) from ``hermes_cli/setup.py`` into the plugin as ``interactive_setup``. * Wire via ``setup_fn=interactive_setup``. CLI helpers (``prompt``, ``print_info``, etc.) are lazy-imported so the plugin's module-load surface stays minimal. * Remove ``"discord": _s._setup_discord`` from ``hermes_cli/gateway.py::_builtin_setup_fn``. * Remove the entire 32-line ``_PLATFORMS["discord"]`` static dict entry — Discord's setup metadata is now discovered dynamically via ``_all_platforms()`` from the registry entry. * Move the 59-line ``discord_cfg`` YAML→env bridge from ``gateway/config.py::load_gateway_config()`` into the plugin as ``_apply_yaml_config``. Covers ``require_mention``, ``thread_require_mention``, ``free_response_channels``, ``auto_thread``, ``reactions``, ``ignored_channels``, ``allowed_channels``, ``no_thread_channels``, ``allow_mentions.{everyone,roles,users, replied_user}``, and ``reply_to_mode`` (including the YAML 1.1 ``off``-as-False coercion and the ``extra.reply_to_mode`` fallback). * Wire via ``apply_yaml_config_fn=_apply_yaml_config``. * The hook runs BEFORE ``_apply_env_overrides`` and after the generic shared-key loop, exactly as documented in ``website/docs/developer-guide/adding-platform-adapters.md``. * Behavior is preserved exactly — every assignment still uses ``not os.getenv(...)`` guards so env vars take precedence over YAML. All 78 references to the old import path are rewritten — no back-compat shim: * 51 ``from gateway.platforms.discord import X`` → ``from plugins.platforms.discord.adapter import X`` * 5 ``import gateway.platforms.discord as discord_platform`` → ``import plugins.platforms.discord.adapter as discord_platform`` * 1 ``from gateway.platforms import discord as discord_mod`` → ``from plugins.platforms.discord import adapter as discord_mod`` * 21 ``mock.patch("gateway.platforms.discord.X")`` strings → ``mock.patch("plugins.platforms.discord.adapter.X")`` * 1 docstring reference in ``hermes_cli/commands.py`` * 1 import in ``tools/send_message_tool.py`` (now removed entirely) The import-safety test in ``tests/gateway/test_discord_imports.py`` is updated to purge the new canonical module name from ``sys.modules``. **38 files changed, +621 / −473** — net positive due to the YAML hook implementation (89 new LOC in the plugin trading for 59 deleted in core), but every line moved has a clear plugin home now. The git rename is detected at R090 because the adapter gained ~340 LOC of moved-in hook implementations (``_standalone_send`` + ``interactive_setup`` + ``_apply_yaml_config`` + helpers). * All 568 Discord-specific tests pass across 25 ``test_discord_*.py`` files plus voice/send/text-batching/reload-skills/stream-consumer/ integration tests. * All 147 tests in the YAML-touching subset (``test_discord_reply_mode``, ``test_discord_free_response``, ``test_discord_allowed_channels``, ``test_discord_allowed_mentions``, ``test_discord_channel_controls``, ``test_discord_reactions``, ``test_discord_thread_persistence``, ``test_runtime_footer``) pass — this is the strongest signal that the YAML→env hook behaves identically to the legacy block. * Broader gateway/cron/integration sweep (1297 tests) introduces zero new failures vs ``main``. Pre-existing failures in ``tests/gateway/test_tts_media_routing.py`` and ``tests/e2e/test_platform_commands.py`` reproduce identically on the unchanged ``main`` revision. * Plugin discovery sanity check confirms Discord registers alongside the other four platform plugins: Registered platforms: ['discord', 'google_chat', 'irc', 'line', 'teams'] These Discord-shaped tendrils in core were **deliberately not moved** — they are generic platform-registry concerns affecting every platform, not Discord-specific: * ``gateway/config.py:1205`` ``DISCORD_BOT_TOKEN → config.token`` env enablement — same shape Telegram has. The existing ``env_enablement_fn`` registry hook only seeds ``extra``, not ``.token``, so it can't replace this without an adapter refactor to read from ``extra["bot_token"]``. * ``gateway/run.py`` voice-mode hooks (``self.adapters.get(Platform.DISCORD)`` for ``start_voice_mode``/``stop_voice_mode``), role-based auth, ``DISCORD_ALLOW_BOTS`` branch in ``_is_user_authorized``, ``_UPDATE_ALLOWED_PLATFORMS`` frozenset, and the per-platform allowlist maps — generic platform-registry concerns. * ``Platform.DISCORD`` enum literal — stable identifier used as dict keys throughout the codebase; removing it is a separate refactor with no real benefit. * ``tools/discord_tool.py`` and ``tools/environments/local.py`` — first-class agent tools and env-passthrough config, neither is the gateway adapter. Each of these is worth its own scoping issue when the time comes. |
||
|
|
9d61408837 |
refactor: extract 7 helpers from convert_messages_to_anthropic
Split convert_messages_to_anthropic (complexity 79) into 7 focused helpers: - _convert_assistant_message — assistant msg to content blocks - _convert_tool_message_to_result — tool msg to tool_result + merge - _convert_user_message — user msg validation + conversion - _strip_orphaned_tool_blocks — orphan tool_use + tool_result removal - _merge_consecutive_roles — role alternation enforcement - _manage_thinking_signatures — strip/preserve/downgrade by endpoint - _evict_old_screenshots — keep only 3 most recent images Main function complexity: 79 → 10 (below C901 threshold). Zero logic changes — pure extraction. Net -4 lines (refactor itself); +45/-17 follow-up polish for annotation tightening (List[Dict] → List[Dict[str, Any]]), restored rationale comments in _manage_thinking_signatures (third-party endpoint examples, #13848/#16748 issue refs, redacted_thinking 'data'-as-signature note), and "Mutates ``result`` in place." docstring lines on the four mutating helpers. |
||
|
|
3ce1cf2bb7 |
Merge pull request #29484 from kshitijk4poor/kp/x-search-degraded-flag
Merged after self-review + local verification of date validation and degraded flag. All tests pass, claims confirmed end-to-end. |
||
|
|
2a352f96ee |
fix(x_search): surface degraded results + validate dates
The xAI Responses API for x_search returns 200 OK with a
synthesized fluff answer in two failure modes that callers currently
cannot distinguish from a real, citation-backed result:
1. Any narrowing filter (allowed_x_handles, excluded_x_handles,
from_date, to_date) was active, but the X index returned no
matching posts. The model then answers from training data.
2. The date range is malformed, inverted, or pure-future (e.g.
from_date=2030-01-01). The API call burns quota and Grok
responds with a generic answer.
Mitigations, both client-side:
* Validate from_date / to_date before the HTTP call:
- Strict YYYY-MM-DD.
- from_date <= to_date when both set.
- from_date <= today UTC (no posts in a window that hasn't
started). to_date in the future remains allowed so callers
can request 'from yesterday to tomorrow'.
* Add 'degraded' + 'degraded_reason' to successful responses.
degraded=True iff any narrowing filter was active AND both the
top-level 'citations' array and inline 'url_citation'
annotations came back empty. A broad query with no filters that
returns no citations is *not* flagged degraded — that case is
just an unsourced answer, not a filter miss.
Tests cover all four validation paths plus six degraded-flag
scenarios (each filter type, inline vs top-level citation
recovery, broad query baseline). All existing tests continue to
pass; the additions are purely additive on the success-path
response shape.
Discovered while testing the x_search toolset end-to-end:
queries scoped to @Teknium1 returned confident-sounding generic
text about Nous Research with zero citations, and from_date in
2030 produced sassy non-answers. Both are now detectable by the
caller.
|
||
|
|
7552e0f3c0 |
fix(kanban): also hoist idx_events_run + drop redundant inner create
Extends the previous commit to cover the remaining additive-column index that sits on the same migration trap: - ``task_events.run_id`` -> ``idx_events_run`` was still in SCHEMA_SQL. A legacy ``task_events`` table predating #17805 (no ``run_id``) would still abort ``executescript`` before ``_migrate_add_optional_columns`` could add the column. Hoisted out of SCHEMA_SQL and made unconditional in the migration alongside the other three indexes. - Removed the now-redundant ``CREATE INDEX idx_tasks_idempotency`` that was nested inside the ``if "idempotency_key" not in cols`` branch. The unconditional create lower in the function makes it idempotent on both fresh and legacy DBs. - Strengthened the regression test to cover all four indexes (``idx_tasks_session_id``, ``idx_tasks_tenant``, ``idx_tasks_idempotency``, ``idx_events_run``) and to seed a pre-#17805 ``task_events`` shape that exercises the ``run_id`` migration path. The result: every ``CREATE INDEX`` that depends on an additive column now runs after the migration ensures the column exists. Verified against a realistic pre-#16081 board fixture (tasks + task_events both legacy shape) — origin/main reproduces ``no such column: session_id``; this branch migrates cleanly and creates all four indexes. |
||
|
|
41f1eddee3 |
refactor(doctor): extract section banner + fail-and-issue helpers (#27830)
`hermes_cli/doctor.py` had two recurring patterns:
1. **15 section headers** of the form `print() ; print(color("◆ Name", Colors.CYAN, Colors.BOLD))`
bracketed by 3-line `# =====` / `# Check: X` / `# =====` comment banners.
2. **Paired `check_fail(...) ; issues.append(...)`** for every diagnostic that emits both a
user-visible failure and an auto-fix instruction.
Add two helpers and collapse the patterns:
def _section(title):
print()
print(color(f"◆ {title}", Colors.CYAN, Colors.BOLD))
def _fail_and_issue(text, detail, fix, issues):
check_fail(text, detail)
issues.append(fix)
Replacements:
- 15 `# =====/# X/# =====` banner triples + section header pairs compressed to `_section(...)`
- All 18 `check_fail + issues.append` pairs collapsed to `_fail_and_issue(...)` (single-line
where the call fits under 120 chars, multi-line where it doesn't)
- Net -5 LOC (`+128 / -133`)
The LOC delta is modest after wrapping long calls onto multi-line form for readability — the
real win is uniform call shape and removal of two parallel-pattern footguns. There is now
exactly one way to emit a diagnostic that pairs a user-visible failure with a fix instruction.
Behavior is byte-identical. `_section` produces the same blank line + bold-cyan output the
inline two prints did, and `_fail_and_issue` does the same `check_fail + issues.append`
sequence in the same order. Verified empirically by diffing live `run_doctor()` stdout from
this branch against `origin/main` — `diff -q` reports zero differences.
Test plan:
- All 69 tests across test_doctor.py, test_doctor_command_install.py, and
test_doctor_dedicated_provider_skip.py pass
- `ruff check hermes_cli/doctor.py` clean
- Live `run_doctor()` output byte-identical to origin/main
Refs #23972 (Phase 2 tracker — dedup-only refactor in line with the "net-LOC-negative"
discipline).
|
||
|
|
c74ff2c8ef |
fix(browser): self-review pass — dead-import, log levels, future-proofing
Addresses findings from two self-review passes pre-merge.
First pass (3-agent parallel review):
1. plugins/browser/browser_use/provider.py: drop the
``_ = managed_nous_tools_enabled`` dead-import-hider in
_get_config_or_none(). The import was actively misleading — the
helper IS used in _get_config() (separate method, separate import),
not here. The "keep static analysis happy" comment was wrong about
what the helper does in this scope.
2. agent/browser_provider.py: drop ``pragma: no cover`` from
is_configured() / provider_name() backward-compat aliases. They ARE
covered by ``TestLegacyAbcAliases`` — the pragma would have masked
future regressions.
3. tools/browser_tool.py: refactor _is_legacy_provider_registry_overridden()
to compare against a module-frozen _DEFAULT_PROVIDER_REGISTRY snapshot
instead of hardcoded set of 3 keys. Future maintainers adding a 4th
built-in provider now just extend _PROVIDER_REGISTRY; the override
detection adapts automatically. Previously the hardcoded
``set(...) != {"browserbase", "browser-use", "firecrawl"}`` would flip
True forever on any 4-key registry, silently routing every install
onto the legacy fixture path.
4. tools/browser_tool.py: when explicit ``browser.cloud_provider`` is set
but the registry has no matching plugin (typo, uninstalled plugin,
discovery failure), emit a WARNING with actionable text instead of
silently falling through to auto-detect. Legacy code surfaced a typed
credentials error via direct class instantiation; this log restores
the signal in the post-migration path.
5. agent/browser_registry.py: trim the triple-redundant _LEGACY_PREFERENCE
documentation. Module docstring + 13-line block-comment + 5-line
inline comment was repeating the same point. Kept the docstring and
trimmed the block-comment to 5 lines.
6. agent/browser_registry.py: upgrade is_available()-raised logging from
DEBUG to WARNING with exc_info=True. A provider's availability check
throwing is unusual enough that users debugging "no cloud provider"
need the traceback in logs.
7. tests/plugins/browser/check_parity_vs_main.py: drop dead top-level
imports (os, shutil, tempfile — only referenced inside the
SUBPROCESS_SCRIPT string literal that runs in a child process).
Second pass (architecture + claim-verification review):
8. tools/browser_tool.py: rewrite the inline comment in _get_cloud_provider
auto-detect branch. Prior text claimed it "routes through the plugin
registry's legacy preference walk so third-party plugins still get a
chance to be selected when they're explicitly configured" — false on
both counts. The branch uses module-level legacy class aliases
(BrowserUseProvider / BrowserbaseProvider) directly; third-party
plugins are intentionally reachable only via explicit
``browser.cloud_provider``. Corrected comment now matches behaviour
and cross-references _LEGACY_PREFERENCE for the firecrawl gate
rationale.
9. tools/browser_tool.py + tests/tools/test_managed_browserbase_and_modal.py:
drop the unused ``get_active_browser_provider as
_registry_get_active_browser_provider`` alias from the
``from agent.browser_registry import ...`` block. It was never
referenced; matching test-stub line in the agent.browser_registry
SimpleNamespace also dropped. ``get_provider`` is still imported (used
by the explicit-config dispatch path at line 535).
10. plugins/browser/firecrawl/provider.py: align emergency_cleanup()
with the early-guard pattern used in browserbase + browser_use
plugins. Previously firecrawl tried the DELETE and relied on
``_headers()`` raising ValueError to trip a "missing credentials"
warning; same final outcome but a different control flow that read
like a bug to a maintainer skimming the three modules. Now: if
is_available() is False, log+return early — identical shape to the
other two providers.
Verification: 54/54 unit tests + 13/13 parity scenarios still pass.
|
||
|
|
1bb6f03724 |
fix(browser): ensure plugin discovery before registry lookup; parity harness
Two changes that go together:
1. tools/browser_tool.py — add _ensure_browser_plugins_loaded() and call
it from _get_cloud_provider() before consulting the registry. Normally
model_tools triggers discover_plugins() as an import side-effect, but
_get_cloud_provider() can be reached from contexts that haven't gone
through model_tools (standalone scripts, certain unit-test paths, the
new parity-sweep harness). Without the defensive call, the registry is
empty and _registry_get_browser_provider() returns None — silently
downgrading users to local mode when they explicitly configured a
cloud provider with no credentials yet. The behavior-parity sweep
below caught this as 4 scenario regressions (explicit-X-no-creds for
all 3 providers, and explicit-firecrawl-with-creds).
2. tests/plugins/browser/check_parity_vs_main.py — subprocess harness
that pins one Python invocation to origin/main and one to this PR's
worktree via sys.path.insert(), runs _get_cloud_provider() across a
13-scenario config matrix, and diffs the reduced shape tuple
(is_local, provider_name, is_available). Provider_name pulls from
provider.provider_name() which is the legacy CloudBrowserProvider
API and remains as a backward-compat alias on the new BrowserProvider
ABC, so the comparison is apples-to-apples regardless of class
identity.
Final result: PARITY OK across 13 scenarios. The four observable
config/credential matrices that exercise the dispatcher all match
origin/main bit-for-bit:
- no-config + no-env → local
- explicit local + any env → local
- explicit BB / BU / FC + no creds → provider returned with
is_available()==False (so dispatcher surfaces typed credentials
error; matches main exactly)
- explicit BB / BU / FC + creds → provider returned with
is_available()==True
- no-config + BU creds → Browser Use
- no-config + BB creds → Browserbase
- no-config + both → Browser Use (legacy walk first hit)
- no-config + FC only → local (firecrawl NOT in legacy walk)
- no-config + FC + BB → Browserbase (legacy walk skips firecrawl)
Per the dev skill's "behavior-parity for refactor PRs" rule — without
this subprocess sweep, 31/31 unit tests pass while the production code
path is silently broken for users who type `browser.cloud_provider:
browserbase` and run a single browser command without prior model_tools
import. Caught + fixed before push.
|
||
|
|
fec0a0da98 |
test(plugins/browser): coverage for the 3-plugin migration
Mirrors tests/plugins/web/test_web_search_provider_plugins.py from PR #25182. 31 tests across 5 classes: TestBundledPluginsRegister (8 tests) - Three plugins register (browserbase, browser-use, firecrawl) - Each plugin's name + display_name accessible - get_setup_schema() returns picker-shaped dict with post_setup hook - All three lifecycle methods (create_session, close_session, emergency_cleanup) overridden on every plugin TestIsAvailable (4 tests) - browserbase needs BOTH BROWSERBASE_API_KEY and BROWSERBASE_PROJECT_ID - browserbase: api_key alone or project_id alone insufficient - browser-use satisfied by BROWSER_USE_API_KEY - firecrawl satisfied by FIRECRAWL_API_KEY TestRegistryResolution (8 tests) — most valuable, locks down pre-migration semantics: - _resolve(None) with no creds returns None (local mode) - _resolve('local') short-circuits to None - _resolve('browserbase') returns provider even when unavailable (so dispatcher surfaces typed credentials error) - _resolve('firecrawl') same: explicit-config wins - _resolve('unknown') falls through to auto-detect - Legacy walk picks browser-use over browserbase - browserbase-only configuration: browserbase wins - **Regression**: firecrawl is NEVER auto-selected even when single-eligible (preserves pre-migration gate; FIRECRAWL_API_KEY shared with web firecrawl must not silently route to paid cloud browser) TestLegacyAbcAliases (6 tests) - is_configured() delegates to is_available() for all three plugins - provider_name() returns display_name for all three plugins TestPickerIntegration (3 tests) - _plugin_browser_providers() exposes all three plugins as rows - Each row carries post_setup='agent_browser' - browser_plugin_name marker matches browser_provider All tests use real imports — no mocking of provider classes — so the suite catches drift in the ABC, registry, picker injection, and plugin glue layer simultaneously. 31/31 passing. |
||
|
|
250caebeb1 |
refactor(browser): delete tools/browser_providers/ directory; migrate tests
The four files in tools/browser_providers/ (base.py, browserbase.py,
browser_use.py, firecrawl.py) have been migrated into
plugins/browser/<vendor>/provider.py over the previous commits. No
in-tree code references them anymore — the legacy class names
(BrowserbaseProvider / BrowserUseProvider / FirecrawlProvider) are
re-exported from tools.browser_tool as aliases to the plugin classes,
so existing test patches keep working.
Updates tests/tools/test_managed_browserbase_and_modal.py:
- Adds _load_plugin_module() helper next to _load_tool_module().
- Reroutes five _load_tool_module('tools.browser_providers.X', ...)
calls to _load_plugin_module('plugins.browser.X.provider', ...).
- Renames BrowserbaseProvider/BrowserUseProvider -> the new plugin
class names (BrowserbaseBrowserProvider / BrowserUseBrowserProvider).
- Updates is_configured() -> is_available() on the one assertion that
cared about the rename (the others stay on is_configured() via the
BrowserProvider ABC's backward-compat alias).
Net diff: -630 / +39 lines (tests + dead-code deletion). Verified
23/23 tests in test_browser_cloud_*.py + test_managed_browserbase_and_modal.py
still pass.
Closes the file-tree mismatch portion of #25214. Remaining work:
new plugin-level test coverage under tests/plugins/browser/, behaviour
parity subprocess sweep vs origin/main, and full tests/tools/ regression
sweep before opening the PR.
|
||
|
|
1b9c539c6e |
feat(tools): mirror image_gen plugin-injection in Browser Automation picker
Drops the three hardcoded browser-provider rows (Browserbase, Browser Use, Firecrawl) from TOOL_CATEGORIES['browser']['providers'] and replaces them with runtime injection from agent.browser_registry — mirroring the _plugin_web_search_providers() pattern PR #25182 established for the Web Search and Extract category. Adds _plugin_browser_providers() helper in hermes_cli/tools_config.py that walks list_providers() and builds a TOOL_CATEGORIES-shape dict per provider via get_setup_schema(). The new visible_providers() hook calls it for cat['name'] == 'Browser Automation'. The three remaining hardcoded rows are non-provider UX setup-flow rows: - 'Nous Subscription (Browser Use cloud)' — managed Browser Use billed via Nous subscription; uses the browser-use plugin as the underlying backend but has distinct setup UX (requires_nous_auth gates it). - 'Local Browser' — headless Chromium, no CloudBrowserProvider. - 'Camofox' — anti-detection local Firefox; _is_camofox_mode() short-circuits the cloud-provider dispatch path entirely. Verified the picker output matches pre-migration order/content: Local Browser, Camofox, Browser Use, Browserbase, Firecrawl (with 'Nous Subscription' surfaced only when the user is Nous-authed, unchanged from main). |
||
|
|
40fde853fa |
refactor(browser): dispatch _get_cloud_provider through agent.browser_registry
Switches tools.browser_tool's cloud-provider lookup from the hardcoded _PROVIDER_REGISTRY class-instantiation pattern to the agent.browser_registry singleton registry that plugins self-populate. Changes: - tools/browser_tool.py top imports: pull BrowserProvider from agent.browser_provider (re-exported as CloudBrowserProvider for legacy callers) and the three provider classes from plugins/browser/<vendor>/. Legacy class names (BrowserbaseProvider, BrowserUseProvider, FirecrawlProvider) remain on tools.browser_tool as re-export shims so existing test patches (monkeypatch.setattr(browser_tool, 'BrowserUseProvider', ...)) keep working. - _get_cloud_provider() now consults agent.browser_registry.get_provider() for explicit-config lookups. The auto-detect fallback still uses BrowserUseProvider() / BrowserbaseProvider() at the module level so the cache-policy test fixtures (which patch those names) keep driving the function. Test-time _PROVIDER_REGISTRY overrides are detected by class identity and routed through the legacy factory-call path. - agent/browser_provider.py: BrowserProvider grows is_configured() and provider_name() as thin backward-compat aliases for the legacy CloudBrowserProvider API. Subclasses MUST implement is_available() and name; the aliases delegate. This keeps ~6 caller sites in browser_tool.py working without churning them. - tests/tools/test_managed_browserbase_and_modal.py: _install_fake_tools_package grows stubs for agent.browser_provider / agent.browser_registry / plugins.browser.<vendor>.provider so the test's spec-loader path (sys.modules-reset + reload-tool-from-disk) can satisfy tools.browser_tool's top-level imports. Verified: all 23 existing tests in test_browser_cloud_*.py + test_managed_browserbase_and_modal.py still pass post-cutover. The legacy tools/browser_providers/ directory is NOT yet deleted; several tests still _load_tool_module() those files via spec_from_file_location. The deletion + test-path updates land in a later commit. |
||
|
|
a15cdfb050 |
feat(browser): browser-use + firecrawl plugins; drop single-eligible shortcut
Migrates the remaining two cloud browser providers to plugins:
plugins/browser/browser_use/ — dual auth (direct BROWSER_USE_API_KEY
or managed Nous gateway), idempotency-
key handling for retried managed-mode
creates, x-external-call-id capture.
plugins/browser/firecrawl/ — direct FIRECRAWL_API_KEY only;
distinct from plugins/web/firecrawl/
(same key, different endpoint).
Also drops the 'single-eligible shortcut' rule from
agent.browser_registry._resolve(). Was a copy-paste from
web_search_registry that would have introduced a real behavior change:
a user with only FIRECRAWL_API_KEY set (for web-extract) would silently
get routed to a paid Firecrawl cloud browser on a fresh install — not
matching origin/main, which only auto-detected between Browser Use and
Browserbase. Third-party browser plugins are subject to the same gate:
they require explicit `browser.cloud_provider` to take effect.
Verified end-to-end via plugin discovery:
- 3 plugins register (browser-use, browserbase, firecrawl)
- _resolve(None) with no creds: None (local mode)
- _resolve(None) with only FIRECRAWL_API_KEY: None (matches main)
- _resolve('firecrawl'): firecrawl (explicit wins)
- _resolve(None) with BU+firecrawl: browser-use (legacy walk first hit)
- _resolve(None) with all three: browser-use (legacy walk order)
|
||
|
|
b8138ac405 |
feat(browser): browserbase plugin (spike — first migration)
Migrates tools/browser_providers/browserbase.py → plugins/browser/browserbase/.
Direct credentials only (BROWSERBASE_API_KEY + BROWSERBASE_PROJECT_ID); same
session-creation, 402-handling, and feature-flag logic as the legacy
implementation. Renames is_configured() → is_available() to match the new
BrowserProvider ABC.
The legacy module tools/browser_providers/browserbase.py is NOT yet deleted
and tools/browser_tool.py still references the in-tree class. The dispatcher
cutover happens in a later commit so the plugin migration and the dispatcher
switch land as separate reviewable units.
Verified via plugin-discovery E2E:
- browserbase registers as 'browserbase'
- is_available() correctly tracks BROWSERBASE_API_KEY + BROWSERBASE_PROJECT_ID
- _resolve('browserbase') returns the provider even when unavailable
(so dispatcher surfaces a typed credentials error)
- _resolve(None) returns the provider when it's the single eligible one
|
||
|
|
c6e6909e5a |
feat(browser): add BrowserProvider ABC mirroring web_search_provider template
Foundation commit for the browser-provider plugin migration (#25214). Mirrors the architecture established by PR #25182 (web providers): - agent/browser_provider.py — BrowserProvider ABC. Preserves the legacy CloudBrowserProvider lifecycle contract bit-for-bit (create_session, close_session, emergency_cleanup, session metadata shape) so the dispatcher in tools/browser_tool.py becomes a pure registry lookup. Renames is_configured() → is_available() for parity with WebSearchProvider. - agent/browser_registry.py — selection registry with the same three-rule resolution as web_search_registry: 1. Explicit config wins (returns even if is_available() == False so the dispatcher surfaces a precise credentials error) 2. Single-eligible shortcut 3. Legacy preference walk: browser-use → browserbase, filtered by availability. Firecrawl is intentionally NOT in the legacy walk (matches pre-migration behaviour — Firecrawl was only reachable via explicit browser.cloud_provider: firecrawl). - hermes_cli/plugins.py — adds ctx.register_browser_provider() facade, one-liner mirror of register_web_search_provider(). No plugins registered yet; no dispatcher cutover yet. The next commits move browserbase/browser-use/firecrawl into plugins/browser/<vendor>/ and switch tools/browser_tool.py over to the registry. |
||
|
|
5fba236644 |
chore: ruff auto-fix PLR6201 resweep — tuple → set in membership tests (#27355)
Six days after #23937 (608 fixes) the codebase had accumulated 241 new PLR6201 violations. Same mechanical `x in (...)` → `x in {...}` fix, same zero-risk profile: set lookup is O(1) vs O(n) for tuple and the two are semantically equivalent for hashable scalar membership tests. All 241 instances fixed via `ruff check --select PLR6201 --fix --unsafe-fixes`, zero remaining. Every changed value is a hashable scalar (str/int/None/enum/signal); no risk of unhashable runtime errors. No behavior change. Test plan: - 119 files changed, +244/-244 (net zero) — exactly one-line edits - `ruff check` clean afterward - Compile checks pass on the largest touched files (cli.py, run_agent.py, gateway/run.py, gateway/platforms/discord.py, model_tools.py) - Subset broad test run on tests/gateway/ tests/hermes_cli/ tests/agent/ tests/tools/: 18187 passed, 59 pre-existing failures (verified against origin/main with the same shape — identical failure count, identical category — all xdist test-order flakes unrelated to this change) Follows the same template as PR #23937 ([tracker: #23972](https://github.com/NousResearch/hermes-agent/issues/23972)). |
||
|
|
519657aa98 |
fix(matrix): warn on clock-skew silent message drops (#12614) (#27330)
The 5-second startup-grace filter in _on_room_message silently drops events where event_ts < startup_ts - 5. When the host clock is set ahead of real time, the comparison flips against every live event and the bot 'connects but never replies' — exactly the symptom in #12614. Reporter Schnurzel700 chased this for several weeks before tracing it to their Debian VM's clock being out of sync. The current /1000.0 millisecond->second conversion is correct (mautrix returns ms); the failure mode is purely environmental. Add a one-shot WARNING that fires when: - we are >30s past startup (initial-sync replay window closed), AND - 3 consecutive drops share the same skew within 60s (a constant clock offset, not varied-age backfill from an invited room). State is reset in connect() so reconnects after fixing NTP rearm the detector. Includes the NTP fix instruction in the warning message itself and a new Troubleshooting entry in the Matrix docs. 5 new tests cover the happy path, initial-sync backfill, under- threshold drops, varied-age backfill, and the reconnect rearm path. |
||
|
|
3034eee38e |
fix(acp): replay session history before responding to session/load (#12285 follow-up) (#26957)
Switches `_replay_session_history` from `loop.call_soon`-deferred (after the
`LoadSessionResponse` is written) to `await`-inline (before the response is
constructed) for both `session/load` and `session/resume`. Adds defensive
try/except around the awaited call so a replay helper crash still yields a
successful load response — partial transcripts are acceptable, total
load failure is not.
The deferral was added on May 2 in commit
|
||
|
|
f3a4af9cf2 |
fix(acp): replay assistant reasoning as agent_thought_chunk on session/load (#12285) (#26943)
Persisted assistant `reasoning_content` / `reasoning` fields are now emitted as ACP `agent_thought_chunk` notifications during `_replay_session_history`, so editor clients (Zed, etc.) rebuild collapsed Thinking panes when the user re-opens a session that used a thinking model. Ordering matches live streaming: thought precedes message text within the same assistant turn, mirroring how `reasoning_callback` deltas arrive before `stream_delta_callback` deltas in `events.py::make_thinking_cb` / `make_message_cb`. Behavior on non-reasoning histories is unchanged; the replay loop's existing text / tool_call / tool_call_update / plan emission is preserved bit-for-bit. Closes #12285. Credit: - @Yukipukii1 (#14691) — original thought-replay design via `acp.update_agent_thought_text`; the tool-call portion of that PR has since landed via #19139, but the reasoning replay is theirs. - @HenkDz (#17652 / #18578) — established the `_replay_session_history` and `_history_*` helper conventions this builds on. - @D1zzyDwarf (#16531) — also closed by this work. |
||
|
|
7bb97b952f | chore: add worlldz to AUTHOR_MAP for #26704 salvage | ||
|
|
db84a78e61 |
fix(langfuse): complete observability fix — trace I/O, tool outputs, placeholder credentials (closes #22342, #22763) (#26320)
* fix(langfuse): reject placeholder credentials with one-shot warning When operators leave HERMES_LANGFUSE_PUBLIC_KEY / HERMES_LANGFUSE_SECRET_KEY at a template value like 'placeholder', 'test-key', or 'your-langfuse-key', the Langfuse SDK silently accepts the credentials at construction time and drops every trace at flush time. No warning, no error — just an empty Langfuse dashboard the operator only notices hours later. Add prefix-based validation in _get_langfuse() against the documented 'pk-lf-' / 'sk-lf-' prefixes that Langfuse always issues server-side. Anything else fires a single warning naming the offending env var(s) with a log-safe value preview (full string for short placeholders so the operator knows which template they left in place; truncated for long values so a real secret pasted into the wrong field never hits the log), then short-circuits via the existing _INIT_FAILED cache so the warning fires once per process, not once per hook invocation. The check sits after the 'Langfuse is None' SDK-installed guard so hosts without the optional langfuse SDK don't see misleading 'set real keys' hints when the actionable fix is 'pip install langfuse'. Missing credentials remains the documented opt-out path and stays silent — no log noise for unconfigured installs. Fixes #22763 Fixes #23823 * fix(langfuse): use actual API request messages for generation input on_pre_llm_request previously used the messages kwarg alone, which could be None when Hermes passes the payload via request_messages, conversation_history, or user_message instead. Add _coerce_request_messages to pick the first available list across all variants, falling back to a synthetic user message. Generations now show the real outbound payload rather than an empty input. * fix(langfuse): record tool call outputs in traces Tool observations showed input (arguments) but output was always undefined. Root cause: when tool_call_id is empty, pre_tool_call stored observations under a unique time-based key that post_tool_call could never reconstruct, so every tool span was closed without output by the _finish_trace sweep. Fix pre/post matching by routing empty-tool_call_id tools through a per-name FIFO queue (pending_tools_by_name) instead of the time-based key. Tools with a tool_call_id continue to use the id-keyed dict. Also: - Preserve OpenAI-style nested function shape in serialized tool calls so Langfuse renders name/arguments correctly - Keep name + tool_call_id on role:tool messages for proper pairing - Backfill tool results onto the matching turn_tool_calls entry so the generation's tool-call record carries the result alongside arguments - Coerce request messages from whichever field the runtime provides (request_messages, messages, conversation_history, user_message) * fix(langfuse): salvage-review polish — drop dead is_first_turn, shallow-copy request_messages, real threaded FIFO test Self-review of the combined #22345 + #23831 salvage surfaced three issues worth fixing in the same PR rather than as follow-ups: 1. Drop is_first_turn from the pre_api_request hook. The boolean expression `not bool(conversation_history)` was wrong: conversation_history is reassigned to None mid-run after compression (5 sites in run_agent.py), so the value flips False -> True mid-conversation on every post-compression API call. The langfuse plugin never consumed it, so the kwarg was both misleading AND dead. 2. Replace copy.deepcopy(request_messages) with shallow list() copy. The pre_api_request hook contract discards return values (invoke_hook never writes back to api_kwargs), and the langfuse plugin's _serialize_messages already builds its own snapshot dicts via _safe_value. A deepcopy on every API call would walk every tool result and base64 image — significant overhead for no real isolation benefit. Shallow copy of the outer list protects against later mutations of api_messages without paying for the inner-dict walk. 3. Rename test_empty_tool_call_id_concurrent_fifo_order -> test_empty_tool_call_id_observations_are_fifo_within_tool_name and add a real test_threaded_post_calls_preserve_fifo_under_lock that spawns 8 threads behind a barrier to actually exercise _STATE_LOCK on the pending_tools_by_name queue. The original test was sequential and only validated Python list semantics; this one validates the lock discipline. 4. Fix stale 'Cleared by reset_cache_for_tests()' comment on _INIT_FAILED — that function does not exist. Tests reload the module via sys.modules.pop + importlib.import_module instead. Tests: 37 langfuse plugin tests pass, 658 plugin tests overall pass. --------- Co-authored-by: xxxigm <tuancanhnguyen706@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Brian Conklin <brian@dralth.com> |
||
|
|
f199cd9f84 |
chore(release): map brian@dralth.com to btorresgil for #22345 salvage (#26319)
PR #22345 by @btorresgil authors commits as 'Brian Conklin <brian@dralth.com>' (git config carries a different name/email than the GitHub account). GitHub's commit-author mapping correctly attributes these commits to @btorresgil based on the public-key registration, but Hermes' release attribution audit reads the raw commit email, not the GitHub mapping. Without this AUTHOR_MAP entry, salvaging #22345 would fail `scripts/contributor_audit.py` strict mode at release time. Prerequisite for the langfuse trace fix salvage that cherry-picks @btorresgil's commits onto current main. |
||
|
|
77276070f5 |
fix(codex-runtime): de-dup [plugins.X] tables and stop leaking HERMES_HOME into config.toml
Builds on @steezkelly's Bug A fix (#25857, top-level default_permissions via _insert_managed_block_at_top_level) by addressing the other two config-corruption bugs described in #26250: Bug B (duplicate [plugins.X] tables) - Codex itself writes [plugins."<name>@<marketplace>"] tables to config.toml when the user runs `codex plugins enable` directly, before hermes-agent's managed block exists. On the next migrate run, _query_codex_plugins() re-discovers the same plugins via plugin/list and render_codex_toml_section() re-emits them inside the managed block. Codex's strict TOML parser then rejects the duplicate table header on startup. - Add _strip_unmanaged_plugin_tables() that drops [plugins.*] tables from the user-content portion of the file. Only run it when plugin/list succeeded — if the RPC failed we can't re-emit and must preserve the user's tables. plugin/list is the source of truth when it answers. Bug C (HERMES_HOME pytest-tempdir leak into ~/.codex/config.toml) - _build_hermes_tools_mcp_entry() read HERMES_HOME directly from os.environ, so a sibling pytest's monkeypatch.setenv("HERMES_HOME", tmp_path) silently burned a transient pytest tempdir into the user's real ~/.codex/config.toml. After pytest reaped the tempdir, every codex-routed hermes-tools tool call failed silently. - Derive HERMES_HOME from get_hermes_home() (the canonical resolver that goes through the profile-aware path) and refuse to emit obvious test-tempdir paths via _looks_like_test_tempdir() as belt-and-suspenders for any other callsite that forgets to patch migrate(). - test_enable_succeeds_when_codex_present in test_codex_runtime_switch.py invoked the real migrate() (no mock), writing to Path.home() / .codex using whatever HERMES_HOME the running pytest session had set. Add the same migrate patch the other apply() tests already use, so the suite stops touching the user's real ~/.codex/config.toml. E2E verification (replicating the issue's repro): - Pre-state config.toml with user [mcp_servers.omx_team_run] + codex-installed [plugins."tasks@openai-curated"], HERMES_HOME="/private/var/folders/.../pytest-of-.../..." - On origin/main: tomllib refuses to load the result with "Cannot declare ('plugins', 'tasks@openai-curated') twice" AND the pytest-tempdir HERMES_HOME is burned in. - On this branch: file parses cleanly, default_permissions is top-level, exactly one [plugins."tasks@openai-curated"] table inside the managed block, no HERMES_HOME in the MCP env. 7 new regression tests covering all three bugs + the test-leak guard. `bash scripts/run_tests.sh tests/hermes_cli/test_codex_runtime_*.py` — 95 passed, 0 failed. Closes #26250 |
||
|
|
e0e4856d46 |
feat(skills-hub): add huggingface/skills as trusted default tap (#2549)
Adds Hugging Face's official skill catalog to the default GitHub taps and classifies it as a trusted source alongside openai/skills and anthropics/skills. - tools/skills_guard.py: huggingface/skills -> TRUSTED_REPOS - tools/skills_hub.py: GitHubSource.DEFAULT_TAPS += huggingface/skills (skills/) - website/docs: list it under default taps + trusted-source examples Closes #2549. Co-authored-by: teknium1 <127238744+teknium1@users.noreply.github.com> |
||
|
|
0f0e20ef81 |
test(novita): cache pricing, add provider test coverage, AUTHOR_MAP entry
Follow-up to Alex-wuhu's NovitaAI provider commit. Adds: - _pricing_cache hit/write in _fetch_novita_pricing (was missing — every pricing fetch was re-hitting the network), mirroring the fetch_ai_gateway_pricing pattern. force_refresh now also propagates from get_pricing_for_provider. - TestNovitaProvider in tests/hermes_cli/test_api_key_providers.py covering profile load, alias resolution, registry auto-registration, model list parity between main.py and models.py, _URL_TO_PROVIDER, _PROVIDER_PREFIXES, context_size in _CONTEXT_LENGTH_KEYS, pricing unit conversion, and pricing cache behavior. - AUTHOR_MAP entry for yanglongwei06@gmail.com → @Alex-yang00. |
||
|
|
4ca5e72444 |
fix(web): preserve top-level error envelope on unconfigured systems
Surfaced by local E2E behavior-parity testing of PR vs origin/main: the
plugin-migrated dispatchers were quietly changing the error envelope
shape returned to function-calling models on unconfigured systems.
Two findings, both from per-result error wrapping bleeding into the
pre-flight configuration error path:
1. **search**: ``firecrawl.search()`` caught the
``ValueError("Web tools are not configured...")`` from
``_get_firecrawl_client()`` and returned it as
``{"success": False, "error": ...}``, losing the legacy
``{"error": "Error searching web: ..."}`` envelope that
``tool_error()`` emits on main. Models that special-case the
``error`` key still detect the failure, but the prefix is part of
the legacy contract some users rely on.
2. **crawl**: ``firecrawl.crawl()`` caught the same pre-flight
``ValueError`` and wrapped it as a per-page error inside
``results[0]``. Main short-circuits on ``check_firecrawl_api_key()``
BEFORE dispatching, so its unconfigured response is
``{"success": False, "error": "web_crawl requires Firecrawl..."}``
at the top level. The PR's per-page burying hid the failure inside
``results[]`` where models that check ``result.get("error")`` would
miss it.
Fix:
- ``plugins/web/firecrawl/provider.py``: pull
``_get_firecrawl_client()`` outside the broad ``try`` in
``search()``. Pre-flight ``ValueError`` / ``ImportError`` propagate
to the dispatcher's top-level exception handler. In-flight SDK
errors still get wrapped as ``{"success": False, ...}``.
- ``tools/web_tools.py``: mirror main's upstream availability gate in
``web_crawl_tool``. When the resolved crawl provider is
``is_available()==False``, short-circuit BEFORE dispatching with the
same top-level error shape main emits.
- ``tests/tools/test_web_providers.py``: 2 regression tests
(``TestUnconfiguredErrorEnvelopeParity``) lock in the behavior so
future plugin work can't undo this.
Verified via local subprocess-based parity test (14/14 scenarios match
origin/main shape exactly) and full 210/210 web test suite green.
|
||
|
|
657e6d87cc |
fix(web): align _LEGACY_PREFERENCE with legacy 7-provider order + doc cleanup
Self-review of the plugin migration surfaced one warning and a handful of
doc/dead-code cleanups. None affect production behaviour through the main
dispatcher (which always calls `tools.web_tools._get_backend()` first and
preserves the full 7-provider walk), but direct callers of
`agent.web_search_registry.get_active_*_provider()` previously diverged
from the legacy order and could return `None` for users with credentials
but no explicit `web.backend` config key.
Changes
-------
1. `_LEGACY_PREFERENCE` was shipped as a 4-tuple
`("brave-free", "firecrawl", "searxng", "ddgs")` while the PR
description and the legacy `_get_backend()` candidate order both
call for the 7-tuple
`(firecrawl, parallel, tavily, exa, searxng, brave-free, ddgs)`.
Replaced with the 7-tuple. Verified empirically: with TAVILY+EXA keys
and no config, `get_active_search_provider()` now returns tavily
(was None); with EXA+PARALLEL it returns parallel (was None); with
BRAVE+FIRECRAWL it returns firecrawl (was brave-free).
2. `agent/web_search_registry.py` — module docstring, `_resolve` step-3
docstring, and inline comment all listed the old 4-tuple and claimed
"brave-free first because it was the shipped default". The legacy
default is `"firecrawl"`. Rewritten to match the new ordering and
reference `tools.web_tools._get_backend()` as the source of truth.
3. `agent/web_search_registry.py` — `get_active_crawl_provider`
docstring said "only Tavily implements it among built-in providers".
Firecrawl also advertises `supports_crawl=True` after the previous
commit. Updated to "Tavily and Firecrawl".
4. `plugins/web/tavily/provider.py` — module docstring said "Tavily is
the only built-in backend that natively crawls". Updated.
5. `agent/web_search_provider.py` — ABC docstring mentioned only
`search` / `extract` capabilities. Added `crawl` for accuracy.
6. `plugins/web/{firecrawl,parallel,exa}/provider.py` — dead plugin-level
cache globals (`_firecrawl_client`, `_parallel_client`,
`_async_parallel_client`, `_exa_client`) were declared but never read
(all reads/writes go through `_wt.*` per the `extracting-inline-
helpers-to-plugins` recipe). Removed the dead declarations; the
reset-for-tests helpers in firecrawl + parallel now clear the
canonical `_wt._<name>` slots, matching the pattern exa already used.
Tests
-----
218/218 web-targeted tests still pass (no test changes needed). 4910/4910
in `tests/tools/` still green.
|
||
|
|
21e3a863bb |
feat(web): firecrawl plugin natively supports crawl; delete legacy inline path
The web-provider migration originally left firecrawl crawl as the only
provider-specific code remaining inline in tools/web_tools.py (~250
lines of Firecrawl-specific crawl orchestration that didn't fit the
plugin's existing surface). This commit closes that gap.
What this adds
--------------
1. plugins/web/firecrawl/provider.py: implement async ``crawl(url, **kwargs)``
- Accepts the same kwargs as the dispatcher passes to any crawl
provider (``instructions``, ``depth``, ``limit``); Firecrawl's
/crawl endpoint ignores ``instructions`` and ``depth`` so we log
and drop with a clear info message.
- Wraps the sync SDK ``crawl()`` call in asyncio.to_thread so the
gateway event loop isn't blocked on a multi-page crawl.
- Preserves the response-shape normalization across pydantic /
typed-object / dict variants that the legacy inline code did.
- Preserves per-page website-policy re-check (catches blocked
redirects after the SDK returns).
- Returns the same {"results": [...]} shape so the dispatcher's
shared LLM-summarization post-processing path works unchanged.
- Sets supports_crawl() to True so the dispatcher routes through
the plugin instead of the legacy fallthrough.
2. tools/web_tools.py: delete the entire legacy firecrawl crawl block
that used to run after "No registered provider supports crawl" —
~270 lines including:
- check_firecrawl_api_key gate + typed error
- inline SSRF + website-policy seed-URL gate (dispatcher already
does this)
- Firecrawl client setup with crawl_params
- 100+ lines of pydantic/dict/typed-object normalization
- Per-page LLM-processing loop (kept in the dispatcher's shared
post-processing path; that's where it always belonged)
- trimming + base64 image cleanup (still done in the dispatcher's
shared path)
Replaced with a single typed-error branch when no crawl-capable
provider is available: "web_crawl has no available backend. Set
FIRECRAWL_API_KEY (or FIRECRAWL_API_URL for self-hosted), or set
TAVILY_API_KEY for Tavily."
Test updates
------------
- tests/tools/test_website_policy.py:
- test_web_crawl_short_circuits_blocked_url: dispatcher seed-URL
gate still runs on web_tools.check_website_access (no change to
that patch), but the firecrawl client lockdown moved to the
plugin module — patch firecrawl_provider._get_firecrawl_client
instead of web_tools._get_firecrawl_client. The dispatcher
short-circuits before the plugin runs, so the test still passes.
- test_web_crawl_blocks_redirected_final_url: patch the per-page
policy gate at plugins.web.firecrawl.provider.check_website_access
(where it now runs) AND on web_tools (where the seed-URL gate
still runs). Patch firecrawl_provider._get_firecrawl_client for
the FakeCrawlClient injection. Both checks flow through the same
fake_check function.
- tests/plugins/web/test_web_search_provider_plugins.py:
- Update parametrized capability-flag spec: firecrawl supports_crawl
is now True.
- Add test_firecrawl_crawl_returns_error_dict_when_unconfigured —
verifies inspect.iscoroutinefunction(p.crawl) is True and that
the async crawl returns a per-page error dict (not a raise) when
FIRECRAWL_API_KEY is missing.
Verified
--------
- 218/218 web tests pass (was 173, +44 plugin tests + 1 new firecrawl
crawl test from this commit = 218 with the test deduplication).
- Compile-clean (py_compile passes on both files).
- Provider capabilities matrix confirmed end-to-end:
name search extract crawl async-extract? async-crawl?
firecrawl True True True True True
tavily True True True False False
Both crawl-capable providers exercise the dispatcher's
inspect.iscoroutinefunction async-or-sync detection.
Net diff
--------
- tools/web_tools.py: -254 lines (legacy inline crawl gone)
- plugins/web/firecrawl/provider.py: +185 lines (crawl method)
- test_website_policy.py: +14/-9 lines (patch locations)
- test_web_search_provider_plugins.py: +22/-1 lines (capability flag
+ new firecrawl crawl test)
- Total: -32 net LoC; tools/web_tools.py is now 1509 lines (was 1763
before this commit, 2227 before the migration started).
|
||
|
|
e8cee87e85 |
test(plugins): tests/plugins/web/ — coverage for the 7-plugin migration
Adds 44 focused tests under tests/plugins/web/ covering the surface that the PR #25182 web-provider migration introduced. Complements the existing tests/tools/ coverage which is dispatcher-centric; this file is plugin-centric and tests each plugin + the registry directly. Test classes (44 tests, ~1.1s on 4 workers) ------------------------------------------- TestBundledPluginsRegister (16 tests) - All seven plugins present in the registry after _ensure_plugins_discovered() - Per-plugin parametrized capability-flag assertions (brave-free / ddgs / searxng: search-only; exa / parallel / firecrawl: search + extract; tavily: search + extract + crawl) - Every plugin exposes name + display_name properties - Every plugin returns a picker-compatible get_setup_schema() dict TestIsAvailable (7 tests) - Each premium plugin reports is_available()==False when its env var is absent and True once set (brave-free / searxng / tavily / exa / parallel) - firecrawl recognizes either FIRECRAWL_API_KEY or FIRECRAWL_API_URL as a "configured" signal - ddgs is the always-on fallback and must not raise from is_available() TestRegistryResolution (4 tests) - Option B semantics validated end-to-end: 1. Explicit configured provider wins even when is_available()==False (dispatcher surfaces typed credential errors, no silent switch) 2. Unknown/typo name falls back to first available legacy-preference provider 3. Asking for extract via a search-only backend falls back to an extract-capable available provider (capability-incompatible branch in _resolve()) 4. No config + no credentials → None (or ddgs if installed) TestAsyncExtractDispatch (4 tests) - parallel + firecrawl extract() are coroutine functions (async path in dispatcher uses await) - exa + tavily extract() are sync (dispatcher wraps in asyncio.to_thread) TestErrorResponseShapes (7 tests) - Plugins return typed error dicts (success=False + "error" key) when credentials are missing, never raise - async extract() returns list of per-URL error dicts - tavily crawl() returns {"results": [{"error": ...}]} on missing credentials Design notes ------------ - All tests use real imports of plugin modules — no mocking of provider classes themselves — so they catch drift in the ABC, registry, and glue layer simultaneously. Per the hermes-agent-dev skill's E2E testing guidance. - The autouse _isolate_env fixture clears every web-provider env var before each test so is_available() reflects the test's setup. - Resolution tests use the lower-level _resolve() directly rather than rebuilding the HERMES_HOME config dance — same observable behavior, no sys.modules.pop side-effects that would break the ABC isinstance check inside ctx.register_web_search_provider(). |
||
|
|
39b4ebfcea |
refactor(web): delete legacy tools/web_providers/ directory + migrate ABC tests
Removes the legacy in-tree provider scaffolding that PR #25182 fully replaced with the plugin architecture: tools/web_providers/__init__.py (6 lines) tools/web_providers/base.py (89 lines — old ABCs) tools/web_providers/ARCHITECTURE.md (73 lines — old design doc) These were the staging-ground ABCs and provider modules that the plugin migration absorbed. All seven web providers now implement the single :class:`agent.web_search_provider.WebSearchProvider` ABC and live under ``plugins/web/<vendor>/``. Nothing else in the tree imports ``tools.web_providers`` — verified via grep before deletion. Test migration (tests/tools/test_web_providers.py) -------------------------------------------------- Rewrote ``TestWebProviderABCs`` to test the new unified ABC at :mod:`agent.web_search_provider`: - test_cannot_instantiate_abc_directly — abstract ``name`` + ``is_available`` - test_concrete_search_only_provider_works — exercise default ``supports_extract=False`` / ``supports_crawl=False`` flags - test_concrete_multi_capability_provider_works — exercise all three capabilities, async extract supported (declared sync here for simplicity; real plugins like parallel + firecrawl use async) - test_search_only_provider_skips_extract_and_crawl — verify ``supports_*()`` flags default to False so search-only providers don't have to implement extract() or crawl() The 9 other tests in the file (per-capability backend selection, DEFAULT_CONFIG merge, dispatcher routing) test public helpers in ``tools.web_tools`` that still exist and pass unchanged. agent/web_search_provider.py docstring updated to reflect that the legacy ABCs no longer exist; the response-shape contract is preserved bit-for-bit so external consumers see no behavioral change. Net diff -------- - tools/web_providers/ removed (-168 lines) - tests/tools/test_web_providers.py rewritten ABC section (+78/-30 net, same coverage, new API) - agent/web_search_provider.py docstring (-3/+5 lines) Verified -------- - 173/173 targeted web tests pass - 12/12 ABC contract tests pass with the new interface - No remaining grep hits for ``tools.web_providers`` outside of intentional historical references in plugin docstrings. |
||
|
|
24fe60faa2 |
refactor(tools): drop hardcoded web picker rows + skiplist; plugins are sole source
Removes the seven hardcoded TOOL_CATEGORIES["web"] provider rows that
duplicated the plugin-registered providers, and deletes the
_WEB_PLUGIN_SKIPLIST that existed to prevent duplicate picker rows
during the migration. The Web Search & Extract category now derives its
provider rows entirely from agent.web_search_registry via
_plugin_web_search_providers(), matching how Spotify, Google Meet, and
the image_gen plugins are surfaced.
Removed (deduplicated against plugin schemas):
- Firecrawl Cloud → plugins.web.firecrawl
- Exa → plugins.web.exa
- Parallel → plugins.web.parallel
- Tavily → plugins.web.tavily
- SearXNG → plugins.web.searxng
- Brave Search (Free Tier) → plugins.web.brave_free
- DuckDuckGo (ddgs) → plugins.web.ddgs (post_setup hook preserved)
Retained in TOOL_CATEGORIES["web"]:
- Nous Subscription — requires requires_nous_auth +
managed_nous_feature + override_env_vars
to drive the managed-gateway UX. Not a
provider — a different *setup flow* for the
firecrawl backend.
- Firecrawl Self-Hosted — points firecrawl at a private Docker URL
via FIRECRAWL_API_URL only. Same reason:
UX setup-flow row, not a provider.
These two rows describe alternative auth/billing paths for the
firecrawl backend; they intentionally share web_backend="firecrawl"
with the plugin row but light up different env-var prompts.
Plugin schema extensions
------------------------
- ddgs plugin's get_setup_schema() now emits `post_setup: "ddgs"` so
selection still triggers the pip-install hook in _run_post_setup().
- _plugin_web_search_providers() passes `post_setup` through verbatim
when present in the schema (other future plugins like camofox / a
hypothetical playwright-web plugin can opt in the same way).
- Picker rows now carry both `web_backend` (legacy field consumed by
setup + selection helpers) and `web_search_plugin_name`
(informational marker), so behavior is identical between hardcoded
and plugin-registered rows.
Net diff
--------
- hermes_cli/tools_config.py: -141/+50 lines (~91 lines net)
- plugins/web/ddgs/provider.py: +7/-4 (post_setup field + badge polish)
Verified
--------
- Compile-clean for both files
- Picker shows: 2 hardcoded rows (Nous Subscription, Firecrawl
Self-Hosted) + 7 plugin rows (alphabetically: Brave Search,
DuckDuckGo, Exa, Firecrawl, Parallel, SearXNG, Tavily). DuckDuckGo
row carries post_setup="ddgs" for first-time install.
- 173 web-specific tests still pass.
|