* feat: add Discord server introspection and management tool
Add a discord_server tool that gives the agent the ability to interact
with Discord servers when running on the Discord gateway. Uses Discord
REST API directly with the bot token — no dependency on the gateway
adapter's discord.py client.
The tool is only included in the hermes-discord toolset (zero cost for
users on other platforms) and gated on DISCORD_BOT_TOKEN via check_fn.
Actions (14):
- Introspection: list_guilds, server_info, list_channels, channel_info,
list_roles, member_info, search_members
- Messages: fetch_messages, list_pins, pin_message, unpin_message
- Management: create_thread, add_role, remove_role
This addresses a gap where users on Discord could not ask Hermes to
review server structure, channels, roles, or members — a task competing
agents (OpenClaw) handle out of the box.
Files changed:
- tools/discord_tool.py (new): Tool implementation + registration
- model_tools.py: Add to discovery list
- toolsets.py: Add to hermes-discord toolset only
- tests/tools/test_discord_tool.py (new): 43 tests covering all actions,
validation, error handling, registration, and toolset scoping
* feat(discord): intent-aware schema filtering + config allowlist + schema cleanup
- _detect_capabilities() hits GET /applications/@me once per process
to read GUILD_MEMBERS / MESSAGE_CONTENT privileged intent bits.
- Schema is rebuilt per-session in model_tools.get_tool_definitions:
hides search_members / member_info when GUILD_MEMBERS intent is off,
annotates fetch_messages description when MESSAGE_CONTENT is off.
- New config key discord.server_actions (comma-separated or YAML list)
lets users restrict which actions the agent can call, intersected
with intent availability. Unknown names are warned and dropped.
- Defense-in-depth: runtime handler re-checks the allowlist so a stale
cached schema cannot bypass a tightened config.
- Schema description rewritten as an action-first manifest (signature
per action) instead of per-parameter 'required for X, Y, Z' cross-refs.
~25% shorter; model can see each action's required params at a glance.
- Added bounds: limit gets minimum=1 maximum=100, auto_archive_duration
becomes an enum of the 4 valid Discord values.
- 403 enrichment: runtime 403 errors are mapped to actionable guidance
(which permission is missing and what to do about it) instead of the
raw Discord error body.
- 36 new tests: capability detection with caching and force refresh,
config allowlist parsing (string/list/invalid/unknown), intent+allowlist
intersection, dynamic schema build, runtime allowlist enforcement,
403 enrichment, and model_tools integration wiring.
Adds a regression guard for the #11277 → proxy-bypass regression fixed in
42b394c3. With HTTPS_PROXY / HTTP_PROXY / ALL_PROXY set, the custom httpx
transport used for TCP keepalives must still route requests through an
HTTPProxy pool; without proxy env, no HTTPProxy mount should exist.
Also maps zrc <zhurongcheng@rcrai.com> → heykb in scripts/release.py
AUTHOR_MAP so the salvage PR passes the author-attribution CI check.
Extends _hydrate_bot_identity() to also populate _bot_open_id (not just
_bot_name) by probing /open-apis/bot/v3/info — the same endpoint the
scan-to-create wizard uses. No extra scopes required beyond the tenant
access token.
Closes the manual-setup gap in #12450: users who configured Feishu
without running the wizard, and never set FEISHU_BOT_OPEN_ID, now get
a bot identity that _is_self_sent_bot_message() can actually use to
filter the adapter's own bot-sent events.
Each field is hydrated independently:
- Env vars (FEISHU_BOT_OPEN_ID / FEISHU_BOT_USER_ID / FEISHU_BOT_NAME)
still take precedence and skip their respective probe.
- /bot/v3/info provides open_id + name.
- Application-info endpoint remains as a best-effort fallback for
bot_name only (needs admin:app.info:readonly scope).
Tests: 5 new cases covering env-var precedence, probe success, probe
failure fallback, and the end-to-end self-send filter gate after
hydration.
The first draft of the fix called `chunk.decode("utf-8")` directly on
each 4096-byte `os.read()` result, which corrupts output whenever a
multi-byte UTF-8 character straddles a read boundary:
* `UnicodeDecodeError` fires on the valid-but-truncated byte sequence.
* The except handler clears ALL previously-decoded output and replaces
the whole buffer with `[binary output detected ...]`.
Empirically: 10000 '日' chars (30001 bytes) through the wrapper loses
all 10000 characters on the first draft; the baseline TextIOWrapper
drain (which uses `encoding='utf-8', errors='replace'` on Popen)
preserves them all. This regression affects any command emitting
non-ASCII output larger than one chunk — CJK/Arabic/emoji in
`npm install`, `pip install`, `docker logs`, `kubectl logs`, etc.
Fix: swap to `codecs.getincrementaldecoder('utf-8')(errors='replace')`,
which buffers partial multi-byte sequences across chunks and substitutes
U+FFFD for genuinely invalid bytes. Flush on drain exit via
`decoder.decode(b'', final=True)` to emit any trailing replacement
character for a dangling partial sequence.
Adds two regression tests:
* test_utf8_multibyte_across_read_boundary — 10000 U+65E5 chars,
verifies count round-trips and no fallback fires.
* test_invalid_utf8_uses_replacement_not_fallback — deliberate
\xff\xfe between valid ASCII, verifies surrounding text survives.
When a user's command backgrounds a child (`cmd &`, `setsid cmd & disown`,
etc.), the backgrounded grandchild inherits the write-end of our stdout
pipe via fork(). The old `for line in proc.stdout` drain never EOF'd
until the grandchild closed the pipe — so for a uvicorn server, the
terminal tool hung indefinitely (users reported the whole session
deadlocking when asking the agent to restart a backend).
Fix: switch _drain() to select()-based non-blocking reads and stop
draining shortly after bash exits even if the pipe hasn't EOF'd. Any
output the grandchild writes after that point goes to an orphaned pipe,
which is exactly what the user asked for when they said '&'.
Adds regression tests covering the issue's exact repro and 5 related
patterns (plain bg, setsid+disown, streaming output, high volume,
timeout, UTF-8).
Live test with timeout_seconds: 0.5 on claude-sonnet-4.6 proved the
initial wiring was insufficient: run_agent.py was overriding the
client-level timeout on every call via hardcoded per-request kwargs.
Root cause: run_agent.py had two sites that pass an explicit timeout=
kwarg into chat.completions.create() — api_kwargs['timeout'] at line
7075 (HERMES_API_TIMEOUT=1800s default) and the streaming path's
_httpx.Timeout(..., read=HERMES_STREAM_READ_TIMEOUT=120s, ...) at line
5760. Both override the per-provider config value the client was
constructed with, so a 0.5s config timeout would silently not enforce.
This commit:
- Adds AIAgent._resolved_api_call_timeout() — config > HERMES_API_TIMEOUT env > 1800s default.
- Uses it for the non-streaming api_kwargs['timeout'] field.
- Uses it for the streaming path's httpx.Timeout(connect, read, write, pool)
so both connect and read respect the configured value when set.
Local-provider auto-bump (Ollama/vLLM cold-start) only applies when
no explicit config value is set.
- New test: test_resolved_api_call_timeout_priority covers all three
precedence cases (config, env, default).
Live verified: 0.5s config on claude-sonnet-4.6 now triggers
APITimeoutError at ~3s per retry, exhausts 3 retries in ~15s total
(was: 29-47s success with timeout ignored). Positive case (60s config
+ gpt-4o-mini) still succeeds at 1.3s.
Follow-up on top of mvanhorn's cherry-picked commit. Original PR only
wired request_timeout_seconds into the explicit-creds OpenAI branch at
run_agent.py init; router-based implicit auth, native Anthropic, and the
fallback chain were still hardcoded to SDK defaults.
- agent/anthropic_adapter.py: build_anthropic_client() accepts an optional
timeout kwarg (default 900s preserved when unset/invalid).
- run_agent.py: resolve per-provider/per-model timeout once at init; apply
to Anthropic native init + post-refresh rebuild + stale/interrupt
rebuilds + switch_model + _restore_primary_runtime + the OpenAI
implicit-auth path + _try_activate_fallback (with immediate client
rebuild so the first fallback request carries the configured timeout).
- tests: cover anthropic adapter kwarg honoring; widen mock signatures
to accept the new timeout kwarg.
- docs/example: clarify that the knob now applies to every transport,
the fallback chain, and rebuilds after credential rotation.
Adds optional providers.<id>.request_timeout_seconds and
providers.<id>.models.<model>.timeout_seconds config, resolved via a new
hermes_cli/timeouts.py helper and applied where client_kwargs is built
in run_agent.py. Zero default behavior change: when both keys are unset,
the openai SDK default takes over.
Mirrors the existing _get_task_timeout pattern in agent/auxiliary_client.py
for auxiliary tasks - the primary turn path just never got the equivalent
knob.
Cross-project demand: openclaw/openclaw#43946 (17 reactions) asks for
exactly this config - specifically calls out Ollama cold-start hanging
the client.
PR #12558 was heavy for what the fix actually is — essay-length
comments, a dedicated helper method where a setdefault would do, and
a source-inspection test with no real behavior coverage. The
genuine code change is ~5 lines of new logic (1 field, 2 async with,
an on_ready wait block).
Trimmed:
- Replaced the 12-line _voice_lock_for helper with a setdefault
one-liner at each call site (join_voice_channel, leave_voice_channel).
- Collapsed the 12-line comment on on_message's _ready_event wait to
3 lines. Dropped the warning log on timeout — pass-on-timeout is
fine; if on_ready hangs that long, the bot is already broken and
the log wouldn't help.
- Dropped the source-inspection test (greps the module source for
expected substrings). It was low-value scaffolding; the
voice-serialization test covers actual behavior.
Net: -73 lines vs PR #12558. Same two guarantees preserved, same
test passes (verified by stashing the fix and confirming failure).
On top of the salvaged PR #12505 (Jason/farion1231, which adds dict-format
models: enumeration to both sections), three section-3 refinements from
competing PR #11534 (YangManBOBO):
- accept base_url as canonical (matches Hermes's writer and custom_providers
entries); keep api/url as fallbacks for legacy/hand-edited configs
- accept singular model as a default_model synonym, matching custom_providers
- add seen_slugs guard so the same provider slug appearing in both
providers: dict and custom_providers: list emits exactly one picker row
(providers: dict wins since section 3 runs first)
Two regression tests cover the new behavior. AUTHOR_MAP entry added for
farion1231 so CI doesn't reject the cherry-picked commit.
list_authenticated_providers() builds /model picker rows for CLI, TUI and
gateway flows, but fails to enumerate custom provider models stored in
dict form:
- custom_providers[] entries surface only the singular `model:` field,
hiding every other model in the `models:` dict.
- providers: dict entries with dict-format `models:` are silently dropped
and render as `(0 models)`.
Hermes's own writer (main.py::_save_custom_provider) persists configured
models as a dict keyed by model id, and most downstream readers
(agent/models_dev.py, gateway/run.py, run_agent.py, hermes_cli/config.py)
already consume that dict format. The /model picker was the only stale
path.
Add a dict branch in both sections of list_authenticated_providers(),
preferring dict (canonical) and keeping the list branch as fallback for
hand-edited / legacy configs. Dedup against the already-added default
model so nothing duplicates when the default is also a dict key.
Six new regression tests in tests/hermes_cli/ cover: dict models with a
default, dict models without a default, and default dedup against a
matching dict key.
Fixes#11677Fixes#9148
Related: #11017
Commit 4a9c3565 added a reference to `self.config` in
`_check_compression_model_feasibility()` to pass the user-configured
`auxiliary.compression.context_length` to `get_model_context_length()`.
However, `AIAgent` never stores the loaded config dict as an instance
attribute — the config is loaded into a local variable `_agent_cfg` in
`__init__()` and discarded after init.
This causes an `AttributeError: 'AIAgent' object has no attribute
'config'` on every session start when compression is enabled, caught by
the try/except and logged as a non-fatal DEBUG message.
Fix: store the loaded config as `self._config` in `__init__()` and
update the reference in the feasibility check to use `self._config`.
The stdin-read loop in entry.py calls handle_request() inline, so the
five handlers that can block for seconds to minutes
(slash.exec, cli.exec, shell.exec, session.resume, session.branch)
freeze the dispatcher. While one is running, any inbound RPC —
notably approval.respond and session.interrupt — sits unread in the
pipe buffer and lands only after the slow handler returns.
Route only those five onto a small ThreadPoolExecutor; every other
handler stays on the main thread so the fast-path ordering is
unchanged and the audit surface stays small. write_json is already
_stdout_lock-guarded, so concurrent response writes are safe. Pool
size defaults to 4 (overridable via HERMES_TUI_RPC_POOL_WORKERS).
- add _LONG_HANDLERS set + ThreadPoolExecutor + atexit shutdown
- new dispatch(req) function: pool for long handlers, inline for rest
- _run_and_emit wraps pool work in a try/except so a misbehaving
handler still surfaces as a JSON-RPC error instead of silently
dying in a worker
- entry.py swaps handle_request → dispatch
- 5 new tests: sync path still inline, long handlers emit via stdout,
fast handler not blocked behind slow one, handler exceptions map to
error responses, non-long methods always take the sync path
Manual repro confirms the fix: shell.exec(sleep 3) + terminal.resize
sent back-to-back now returns the resize response at t=0s while the
sleep finishes independently at t=3s. Before, both landed together
at t=3s.
Fixes#12546.
Two small races in gateway/platforms/discord.py, bundled together
since they're adjacent in the adapter and both narrow in impact.
1. on_message vs _resolve_allowed_usernames (startup window)
DISCORD_ALLOWED_USERS accepts both numeric IDs and raw usernames.
At connect-time, _resolve_allowed_usernames walks the bot's guilds
(fetch_members can take multiple seconds) to swap usernames for IDs.
on_message can fire during that window; _is_allowed_user compares
the numeric author.id against a set that may still contain raw
usernames — legitimate users get silently rejected for a few
seconds after every reconnect.
Fix: on_message awaits _ready_event (with a 30s timeout) when it
isn't already set. on_ready sets the event after the resolve
completes. In steady state this is a no-op (event already set);
only the startup / reconnect window ever blocks.
2. join_voice_channel check-and-connect
The existing-connection check at _voice_clients.get() and the
channel.connect() call straddled an await boundary with no lock.
Two concurrent /voice channel invocations could both see None and
both call connect(); discord.py raises ClientException
("Already connected") on the loser. Same race class for leave
running concurrently with _voice_timeout_handler.
Fix: per-guild asyncio.Lock (_voice_locks dict with lazy alloc via
_voice_lock_for). join_voice_channel and leave_voice_channel both
run their body under the lock. Sequential within a guild, still
fully concurrent across guilds.
Both: LOW severity. The first only affects username-based allowlists
on fast-follow-up messages at startup; the second is a narrow
exception on simultaneous voice commands. Bundled so the adapter
gets a single coherent polish pass.
Tests (tests/gateway/test_discord_race_polish.py): 2 regression cases.
- test_concurrent_joins_do_not_double_connect: two concurrent
join_voice_channel calls on the same guild result in exactly one
channel.connect() invocation.
- test_on_message_blocks_until_ready_event_set: asserts the expected
wait pattern is present in on_message (source inspection, since
full discord.py client setup isn't practical here).
Regression-guard validated: against unpatched gateway/platforms/discord.py
both tests fail. With the fix they pass. Full Discord suite (118
tests) green.
When a user hits /new or /resume before the previous session finishes
initializing, session.close runs while the previous session.create's
_build thread is still constructing the agent. session.close pops
_sessions[sid] and closes whatever slash_worker it finds (None at that
point — _build hasn't installed it yet), then returns. _build keeps
running in the background, installs the slash_worker subprocess and
registers an approval-notify callback on a session dict that's now
unreachable via _sessions. The subprocess leaks until process exit;
the notify callback lingers in the global registry.
Fix: _build now tracks what it allocates (worker, notify_registered)
and checks in its finally block whether _sessions[sid] still points
to the session it's building for. If not, the build was orphaned by
a racing close, so clean up the subprocess and unregister the notify
ourselves.
tui_gateway/server.py:
- _build reads _sessions.get(sid) safely (returns early if already gone)
- tracks allocated worker + notify registration
- finally checks orphan status and cleans up
Tests (tests/test_tui_gateway_server.py): 2 new cases.
- test_session_create_close_race_does_not_orphan_worker: slow
_make_agent, close mid-build, verify worker.close() and
unregister_gateway_notify both fire from the build thread's
cleanup path.
- test_session_create_no_race_keeps_worker_alive: regression guard —
happy path does NOT over-eagerly clean up a live worker.
Validated: against the unpatched code, the race test fails with
'orphan worker was not cleaned up — closed_workers=[]'. Live E2E
against the live Python environment confirmed the cleanup fires
exactly when the race happens.
agent.switch_model() mutates self.model, self.provider, self.base_url,
self.api_key, self.api_mode, and rebuilds self.client / self._anthropic_client
in place. The worker thread running agent.run_conversation reads those
fields on every iteration. A concurrent config.set key=model or slash-
worker-mirrored /model / /personality / /prompt / /compress can send an
HTTP request with mismatched model + base_url (or the old client keeps
running against a new endpoint) — 400/404s the user never asked for.
Fix: same pattern as the session.undo / session.compress guards
(PR #12416) and the gateway runner's running-agent /model guard (PR
#12334). Reject with 4009 'session busy' when session.running is True.
Two call sites guarded:
- config.set with key=model: primary /model entry point from Ink
- _mirror_slash_side_effects for model / personality / prompt /
compress: slash-worker passthrough path that applies live-agent
side effects
Idle sessions still switch models normally — regression guard test
verifies this.
Tests (tests/test_tui_gateway_server.py): 4 new cases.
- test_config_set_model_rejects_while_running
- test_config_set_model_allowed_when_idle (regression guard)
- test_mirror_slash_side_effects_rejects_mutating_commands_while_running
- test_mirror_slash_side_effects_allowed_when_idle (regression guard)
Validated: against unpatched server.py, the two 'rejects_while_running'
tests fail with the exact race they assert against. With the fix all
4 pass. Live E2E against the live Python environment confirmed both
guards enforce 4009 / 'session busy' exactly as designed.
find-nearby and the (new) maps optional skill both used OpenStreetMap's
Overpass + Nominatim to answer the same question — 'what's near this
location?' — so shipping both would be duplicate code for overlapping
capability. Consolidate into one active-by-default skill at
skills/productivity/maps/ that is a strict superset of find-nearby.
Moves + deletions:
- optional-skills/productivity/maps/ → skills/productivity/maps/ (active,
no install step needed)
- skills/leisure/find-nearby/ → DELETED (fully superseded)
Upgrades to maps_client.py so it covers everything find-nearby did:
- Overpass server failover — tries overpass-api.de then
overpass.kumi.systems so a single-mirror outage doesn't break the skill
(new overpass_query helper, used by both nearby and bbox)
- nearby now accepts --near "<address>" as a shortcut that auto-geocodes,
so one command replaces the old 'search → copy coords → nearby' chain
- nearby now accepts --category (repeatable) for multi-type queries in
one call (e.g. --category restaurant --category bar), results merged
and deduped by (osm_type, osm_id), sorted by distance, capped at --limit
- Each nearby result now includes maps_url (clickable Google Maps search
link) and directions_url (Google Maps directions from the search point
— only when a ref point is known)
- Promoted commonly-useful OSM tags to top-level fields on each result:
cuisine, hours (opening_hours), phone, website — instead of forcing
callers to dig into the raw tags dict
SKILL.md:
- Version bumped 1.1.0 → 1.2.0, description rewritten to lead with
capability surface
- New 'Working With Telegram Location Pins' section replacing
find-nearby's equivalent workflow
- metadata.hermes.supersedes: [find-nearby] so tooling can flag any
lingering references to the old skill
External references updated:
- optional-skills/productivity/telephony/SKILL.md — related_skills
find-nearby → maps
- website/docs/reference/skills-catalog.md — removed the (now-empty)
'leisure' section, added 'maps' row under productivity
- website/docs/user-guide/features/cron.md — find-nearby example
usages swapped to maps
- tests/tools/test_cronjob_tools.py, tests/hermes_cli/test_cron.py,
tests/cron/test_scheduler.py — fixture string values swapped
- cli.py:5290 — /cron help-hint example swapped
Not touched:
- RELEASE_v0.2.0.md — historical record, left intact
E2E-verified live (Nominatim + Overpass, one query each):
- nearby --near "Times Square" --category restaurant --category bar → 3 results,
sorted by distance, all with maps_url, directions_url, cuisine, phone, website
where OSM had the tags
All 111 targeted tests pass across tests/cron/, tests/tools/, tests/hermes_cli/.
External services can now push plain-text notifications to a user's chat
via the webhook adapter without invoking the agent. Set deliver_only=true
on a route and the rendered prompt template becomes the literal message
body — dispatched directly to the configured target (Telegram, Discord,
Slack, GitHub PR comment, etc.).
Reuses all existing webhook infrastructure: HMAC-SHA256 signature
validation, per-route rate limiting, idempotency cache, body-size limits,
template rendering with dot-notation, home-channel fallback. No new HTTP
server, no new auth scheme, no new port.
Use cases: Supabase/Firebase webhooks → user notifications, monitoring
alert forwarding, inter-agent pings, background job completion alerts.
Changes:
- gateway/platforms/webhook.py: new _direct_deliver() helper + early
dispatch branch in _handle_webhook when deliver_only=true. Startup
validation rejects deliver_only with deliver=log.
- hermes_cli/main.py + hermes_cli/webhook.go: --deliver-only flag on
subscribe; list/show output marks direct-delivery routes.
- website/docs/user-guide/messaging/webhooks.md: new Direct Delivery
Mode section with config example, CLI example, response codes.
- skills/devops/webhook-subscriptions/SKILL.md: document --deliver-only
with use cases (bumped to v1.1.0).
- tests/gateway/test_webhook_deliver_only.py: 14 new tests covering
agent bypass, template rendering, status codes, HMAC still enforced,
idempotency still applies, rate limit still applies, startup
validation, and direct-deliver dispatch.
Validation: 78 webhook tests pass (64 existing + 14 new). E2E verified
with real aiohttp server + real urllib POST — agent not invoked, target
adapter.send() called with rendered template, duplicate delivery_id
suppressed.
Closes the gap identified in PR #12117 (thanks to @H1an1 / Antenna team)
without adding a second HTTP ingress server.
Follow-up on top of the helix4u #12388 cherry-picks:
- make deferred post-delivery callbacks generation-aware end-to-end so
stale runs cannot clear callbacks registered by a fresher run for the
same session
- bind callback ownership to the active session event at run start and
snapshot that generation inside base adapter processing so later event
mutation cannot retarget cleanup
- pass run_generation through proxy mode and drop stale proxy streams /
final results the same way local runs are dropped
- centralize stop/new interrupt cleanup into one helper and replace the
open-coded branches with shared logic
- unify internal control interrupt reason strings via shared constants
- remove the return from base.py's finally block so cleanup no longer
swallows cancellation/exception flow
- add focused regressions for generation forwarding, proxy stale
suppression, and newer-callback preservation
This addresses all review findings from the initial #12388 review while
keeping the fix scoped to stale-output/typing-loop interrupt handling.
Follow-up on top of the helix4u #6392 cherry-pick:
- reuse one helper for actionable Docker-local file-not-found errors
across document/image/video/audio local-media send paths
- include /outputs/... alongside /output/... in the container-local
path hint
- soften the gateway startup warning so it does not imply custom
host-visible mounts are broken; the warning now targets the specific
risky pattern of emitting container-local MEDIA paths without an
explicit export mount
- add focused regressions for /outputs/... and non-document media hint
coverage
This keeps the salvage aligned with the actual MEDIA delivery problem on
current main while reducing false-positive operator messaging.
When _send_fallback_final() is called with nothing new to deliver
(the visible partial already matches final_text), the last edit may
still show the cursor character because fallback mode was entered
after a failed edit. Before this fix the early-return path left
_already_sent = True without attempting to strip the cursor, so the
message stayed frozen with a visible ▉ permanently.
Adds a best-effort edit inside the empty-continuation branch to clean
the cursor off the last-sent text. Harmless when fallback mode
wasn't actually armed or when the cursor isn't present. If the strip
edit itself fails (flood still active), we return without crashing
and without corrupting _last_sent_text.
Adapted from PR #7429 onto current main — the surrounding fallback
block grew the #10807 stale-prefix handling since #7429 was written,
so the cursor strip lives in the new else-branch where we still
return early.
3 unit tests covering: cursor stripped on empty continuation, no edit
attempted when cursor is not configured, cursor-strip edit failure
handled without crash.
Originally proposed as PR #7429.
During gateway shutdown, a message arriving while
cancel_background_tasks is mid-await (inside asyncio.gather) spawns
a fresh _process_message_background task via handle_message and adds
it to self._background_tasks. The original implementation's
_background_tasks.clear() at the end of cancel_background_tasks
dropped the reference; the task ran untracked against a disconnecting
adapter, logged send-failures, and lingered until it completed on
its own.
Fix: wrap the cancel+gather in a bounded loop (MAX_DRAIN_ROUNDS=5).
If new tasks appeared during the gather, cancel them in the next
round. The .clear() at the end is preserved as a safety net for
any task that appeared after MAX_DRAIN_ROUNDS — but in practice the
drain stabilizes in 1-2 rounds.
Tests: tests/gateway/test_cancel_background_drain.py — 3 cases.
- test_cancel_background_tasks_drains_late_arrivals: spawn M1, start
cancel, inject M2 during M1's shielded cleanup, verify M2 is
cancelled.
- test_cancel_background_tasks_handles_no_tasks: no-op path still
terminates cleanly.
- test_cancel_background_tasks_bounded_rounds: baseline — single
task cancels in one round, loop terminates.
Regression-guard validated: against the unpatched implementation,
the late-arrival test fails with exactly the expected message
('task leaked'). With the fix it passes.
Blast radius is shutdown-only; the audit classified this as MED.
Shipping because the fix is small and the hygiene is worth it.
While investigating the audit's other MEDs (busy-handler double-ack,
Discord ExecApprovalView double-resolve, UpdatePromptView
double-resolve), I verified all three were false positives — the
check-and-set patterns have no await between them, so they're
atomic on single-threaded asyncio. No fix needed for those.
When a streaming edit fails mid-stream (flood control, transport error)
and a tool boundary arrives before the fallback threshold is reached,
the pre-boundary tail in `_accumulated` was silently discarded by
`_reset_segment_state`. The user saw a frozen partial message and
missing words on the other side of the tool call.
Flush the undelivered tail as a continuation message before the reset,
computed relative to the last successfully-delivered prefix so we don't
duplicate content the user already saw.
Extends the existing cron script hook with a wake gate ported from
nanoclaw #1232. When a cron job's pre-check Python script (already
sandboxed to HERMES_HOME/scripts/) writes a JSON line like
```json
{"wakeAgent": false}
```
on its last stdout line, `run_job()` returns the SILENT marker and
skips the agent entirely — no LLM call, no delivery, no tokens spent.
Useful for frequent polls (every 1-5 min) that only need to wake the
agent when something has genuinely changed.
Any other script output (non-JSON, missing key, non-dict, `wakeAgent: true`,
truthy/falsy non-False values) behaves as before: stdout is injected
as context and the agent runs normally. Strict `False` is required
to skip — avoids accidental gating from arbitrary JSON.
Refactor:
- New pure helper `_parse_wake_gate(script_output)` in cron/scheduler.py
- `_build_job_prompt` accepts optional `prerun_script` tuple so the
script runs exactly once per job (run_job runs it for the gate check,
reuses the output for prompt injection)
- `run_job` short-circuits with SILENT_MARKER when gate fires
Script failures (success=False) still cannot trigger the gate — the
failure is reported as context to the agent as before.
This replaces the approach in closed PR #3837, which inlined bash
scripts via tempfile and lost the path-traversal/scripts-dir sandbox
that main's impl has. The wake-gate idea (the one net-new capability)
is ported on top of the existing sandboxed Python-script model.
Tests:
- 11 pure unit tests for _parse_wake_gate (empty, whitespace, non-JSON,
non-dict JSON, missing key, truthy/falsy non-False, multi-line,
trailing blanks, non-last-line JSON)
- 5 integration tests for run_job wake-gate (skip returns SILENT,
wake-true passes through, script-runs-only-once, script failure
doesn't gate, no-script regression)
- Full tests/cron/ suite: 194/194 pass
When Discord splits a long message at 2000 chars, _enqueue_text_event
buffers each chunk and schedules a _flush_text_batch task with a
short delay. If another chunk lands while the prior flush task is
already inside handle_message, _enqueue_text_event calls
prior_task.cancel() — and without asyncio.shield, CancelledError
propagates from the flush task into handle_message → the agent's
streaming request, aborting the response the user was waiting on.
Reproducer: user sends a 3000-char prompt (split by Discord into 2
messages). Chunk 1 lands, flush delay starts, chunk 2 lands during
the brief window when chunk 1's flush has already committed to
handle_message. Agent's current streaming response is cancelled
with CancelledError, user sees a truncated or missing reply.
Fix (gateway/platforms/discord.py):
- Wrap the handle_message call in asyncio.shield so the inner
dispatch is protected from the outer task's cancel.
- Add an except asyncio.CancelledError clause so the outer task
still exits cleanly when cancel lands during the sleep window
(before the pop) — semantics for that path are unchanged.
The new flush task spawned by the follow-up chunk still handles its
own batch via the normal pending-message / active-session machinery
in base.py, so follow-ups are not lost.
Tests: tests/gateway/test_text_batching.py —
test_shield_protects_handle_message_from_cancel. Tracks a distinct
first_handle_cancelled event so the assertion fails cleanly when the
shield is missing (verified by stashing the fix and re-running).
Live E2E on the live-loaded DiscordAdapter:
first_handle_cancelled: False (shield worked)
first_handle_completed: True (handle_message ran to completion)
session.interrupt on session A was blast-resolving pending
clarify/sudo/secret prompts on ALL sessions sharing the same
tui_gateway process. Other sessions' agent threads unblocked with
empty-string answers as if the user had cancelled — silent
cross-session corruption.
Root cause: _pending and _answers were globals keyed by random rid
with no record of the owning session. _clear_pending() iterated
every entry, so the session.interrupt handler had no way to limit
the release to its own sid.
Fix:
- tui_gateway/server.py: _pending now maps rid to (sid, Event)
tuples. _clear_pending takes an optional sid argument and filters
by owner_sid when provided. session.interrupt passes the calling
sid so unrelated sessions are untouched. _clear_pending(None)
remains the shutdown path for completeness.
- _block and _respond updated to pack/unpack the new tuple format.
Tests (tests/test_tui_gateway_server.py): 4 new cases.
- test_interrupt_only_clears_own_session_pending: two sessions with
pending prompts, interrupting one must not release the other.
- test_interrupt_clears_multiple_own_pending: same-sid multi-prompt
release works.
- test_clear_pending_without_sid_clears_all: shutdown path preserved.
- test_respond_unpacks_sid_tuple_correctly: _respond handles the
tuple format.
Also updated tests/tui_gateway/test_protocol.py to use the new tuple
format for test_block_and_respond and test_clear_pending.
Live E2E against the live Python environment confirmed cross-session
isolation: interrupting sid_a released its own pending prompt without
touching sid_b's. All 78 related tests pass.
Agents can now send arbitrary CDP commands to the browser. The tool is
gated on a reachable CDP endpoint at session start — it only appears in
the toolset when BROWSER_CDP_URL is set (from '/browser connect') or
'browser.cdp_url' is configured in config.yaml. Backends that don't
currently expose CDP to the Python side (Camofox, default local
agent-browser, cloud providers whose per-session cdp_url is not yet
surfaced) do not see the tool at all.
Tool schema description links to the CDP method reference at
https://chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol/ so the agent can
web_extract specific method docs on demand.
Stateless per call. Browser-level methods (Target.*, Browser.*,
Storage.*) omit target_id. Page-level methods attach to the target
with flatten=true and dispatch the method on the returned sessionId.
Clean errors when the endpoint becomes unreachable mid-session or
the URL isn't a WebSocket.
Tests: 19 unit (mock CDP server + gate checks) + E2E against real
headless Chrome (Target.getTargets, Browser.getVersion,
Runtime.evaluate with target_id, Page.navigate + re-eval, bogus
method, bogus target_id, missing endpoint) + E2E of the check_fn
gate (tool hidden without CDP URL, visible with it, hidden again
after unset).
Setup wizard now always writes dialecticCadence=2 on new configs and
surfaces the reasoning level as an explicit step with all five options
(minimal / low / medium / high / max), always writing
dialecticReasoningLevel.
Code keeps a backwards-compat fallback of 1 when dialecticCadence is
unset so existing honcho.json configs that predate the setting keep
firing every turn on upgrade. New setups via the wizard get 2
explicitly; docs show 2 as the default.
Also scrubs editorial lines from code and docs ("max is reserved for
explicit tool-path selection", "Unset → every turn; wizard pre-fills 2",
and similar process-exposing phrasing) and adds an inline link to
app.honcho.dev where the server-side observation sync is mentioned in
honcho.md. Recommended cadence range updated to 1-5 across docs and
wizard copy.
- TestDialecticDepth::test_first_turn_runs_dialectic_synchronously:
covered by TestSessionStartDialecticPrewarm::test_turn1_falls_back_to_sync_when_prewarm_missing
(more realistic — exercises the empty-prewarm → sync-fallback path)
- TestDialecticDepth::test_first_turn_dialectic_does_not_double_fire:
covered by TestDialecticLifecycleSmoke (turn 1 flow) and
TestDialecticCadenceAdvancesOnSuccess::test_empty_dialectic_result_does_not_advance_cadence
Both predate the prewarm refactor and test paths that are now
fallback behaviors already covered elsewhere.
Hardens the dialectic lifecycle against three failure modes that could
leave the prefetch pipeline stuck or injecting stale content:
- Stale-thread watchdog: _thread_is_live() treats any prefetch thread
older than timeout × 2.0 as dead. A hung Honcho call can no longer
block subsequent fires indefinitely.
- Stale-result discard: pending _prefetch_result is tagged with its
fire turn. prefetch() discards the result if more than cadence × 2
turns passed before a consumer read it (e.g. a run of trivial-prompt
turns between fire and read).
- Empty-streak backoff: consecutive empty dialectic returns widen the
effective cadence (dialectic_cadence + streak, capped at cadence × 8).
A healthy fire resets the streak. Prevents the plugin from hammering
the backend every turn when the peer graph is cold.
- liveness_snapshot() on the provider exposes current turn, last fire,
pending fire-at, empty streak, effective cadence, and thread status
for in-process diagnostics.
- system_prompt_block: nudge the model that honcho_reasoning accepts
reasoning_level minimal/low/medium/high/max per call.
- hermes honcho status: surface base reasoning level, cap, and heuristic
toggle so config drift is visible at a glance.
Tests: 550 passed.
- TestDialecticLiveness (8 tests): stale-thread recovery, stale-result
discard, fresh-result retention, backoff widening, backoff ceiling,
streak reset on success, streak increment on empty, snapshot shape.
- Existing TestDialecticCadenceAdvancesOnSuccess::test_in_flight_thread_is_not_stacked
updated to set _prefetch_thread_started_at so it tests the
fresh-thread-blocks branch (stale path covered separately).
- test_cli TestCmdStatus fake updated with the new config attrs surfaced
in the status block.
- Revert website/docs and SKILL.md changes; docs unification handled separately
- Scrub commit/PR refs and process narration from code comments and test
docstrings (no behavior change)
Several correctness and cost-safety fixes to the Honcho dialectic path
after a multi-turn investigation surfaced a chain of silent failures:
- dialecticCadence default flipped 3 → 1. PR #10619 changed this from 1 to
3 for cost, but existing installs with no explicit config silently went
from per-turn dialectic to every-3-turns on upgrade. Restores pre-#10619
behavior; 3+ remains available for cost-conscious setups. Docs + wizard
+ status output updated to match.
- Session-start prewarm now consumed. Previously fired a .chat() on init
whose result landed in HonchoSessionManager._dialectic_cache and was
never read — pop_dialectic_result had zero call sites. Turn 1 paid for
a duplicate synchronous dialectic. Prewarm now writes directly to the
plugin's _prefetch_result via _prefetch_lock so turn 1 consumes it with
no extra call.
- Prewarm is now dialecticDepth-aware. A single-pass prewarm can return
weak output on cold peers; the multi-pass audit/reconcile cycle is
exactly the case dialecticDepth was built for. Prewarm now runs the
full configured depth in the background.
- Silent dialectic failure no longer burns the cadence window.
_last_dialectic_turn now advances only when the result is non-empty.
Empty result → next eligible turn retries immediately instead of
waiting the full cadence gap.
- Thread pile-up guard. queue_prefetch skips when a prior dialectic
thread is still in-flight, preventing stacked races on _prefetch_result.
- First-turn sync timeout is recoverable. Previously on timeout the
background thread's result was stored in a dead local list. Now the
thread writes into _prefetch_result under lock so the next turn
picks it up.
- Cadence gate applies uniformly. At cadence=1 the old "cadence > 1"
guard let first-turn sync + same-turn queue_prefetch both fire.
Gate now always applies.
- Restored query-length reasoning-level scaling, dropped in 9a0ab34c.
Scales dialecticReasoningLevel up on longer queries (+1 at ≥120 chars,
+2 at ≥400), clamped at reasoningLevelCap. Two new config keys:
`reasoningHeuristic` (bool, default true) and `reasoningLevelCap`
(string, default "high"; previously parsed but never enforced).
Respects dialecticDepthLevels and proportional lighter-early passes.
- Restored short-prompt skip, dropped in ef7f3156. One-word
acknowledgements ("ok", "y", "thanks") and slash commands bypass
both injection and dialectic fire.
- Purged dead code in session.py: prefetch_dialectic, _dialectic_cache,
set_dialectic_result, pop_dialectic_result — all unused after prewarm
refactor.
Tests: 542 passed across honcho_plugin/, agent/test_memory_provider.py,
and run_agent/test_run_agent.py. New coverage:
- TestTrivialPromptHeuristic (classifier + prefetch/queue skip)
- TestDialecticCadenceAdvancesOnSuccess (empty-result retry, pile-up guard)
- TestSessionStartDialecticPrewarm (prewarm consumed, sync fallback)
- TestReasoningHeuristic (length bumps, cap clamp, interaction with depth)
- TestDialecticLifecycleSmoke (end-to-end 8-turn session walk)
Fixes silent data loss in the TUI when /undo, /compress, /retry, or
rollback.restore runs during an in-flight agent turn. The version-
guard at prompt.submit:1449 would fail the version check and silently
skip writing the agent's result — UI showed the assistant reply but
DB / backend history never received it, causing UI↔backend desync
that persisted across session resume.
Changes (tui_gateway/server.py):
- session.undo, session.compress, /retry, rollback.restore (full-history
only — file-scoped rollbacks still allowed): reject with 4009 when
session.running is True. Users can /interrupt first.
- prompt.submit: on history_version mismatch (defensive backstop),
attach a 'warning' field to message.complete and log to stderr
instead of silently dropping the agent's output. The UI can surface
the warning to the user; the operator can spot it in logs.
Tests (tests/test_tui_gateway_server.py): 6 new cases.
- test_session_undo_rejects_while_running
- test_session_undo_allowed_when_idle (regression guard)
- test_session_compress_rejects_while_running
- test_rollback_restore_rejects_full_history_while_running
- test_prompt_submit_history_version_mismatch_surfaces_warning
- test_prompt_submit_history_version_match_persists_normally (regression)
Validated: against unpatched server.py the three 'rejects_while_running'
tests fail and the version-mismatch test fails (no 'warning' field).
With the fix, all 6 pass, all 33 tests in the file pass, 74 TUI tests
in total pass. Live E2E against the live Python environment confirmed
all 5 patches present and guards enforce 4009 exactly as designed.
Two related race conditions in gateway/platforms/base.py that could
produce duplicate agent runs or silently drop messages. Neither is
specific to any one platform — all adapters inherit this logic.
R5 (HIGH) — duplicate agent spawn on turn chain
In _process_message_background, the pending-drain path deleted
_active_sessions[session_key] before awaiting typing_task.cancel()
and then recursively awaiting _process_message_background for the
queued event. During the typing_task await, a fresh inbound message
M3 could pass the Level-1 guard (entry now missing), set its own
Event, and spawn a second _process_message_background for the same
session_key — two agents running simultaneously, duplicate responses,
duplicate tool calls.
Fix: keep the _active_sessions entry populated and only clear() the
Event. The guard stays live, so any concurrent inbound message takes
the busy-handler path (queue + interrupt) as intended.
R6 (MED-HIGH) — message dropped during finally cleanup
The finally block has two await points (typing_task, stop_typing)
before it deletes _active_sessions. A message arriving in that
window passes the guard (entry still live), lands in
_pending_messages via the busy-handler — and then the unconditional
del removes the guard with that message still queued. Nothing
drains it; the user never gets a reply.
Fix: before deleting _active_sessions in finally, pop any late
pending_messages entry and spawn a drain task for it. Only delete
_active_sessions when no pending is waiting.
Tests: tests/gateway/test_pending_drain_race.py — three regression
cases. Validated: without the fix, two of the three fail exactly
where the races manifest (duplicate-spawn guard loses identity,
late-arrival 'LATE' message not in processed list).
Add approvals.cron_mode config option that controls how cron jobs handle
dangerous commands. Previously, cron jobs silently auto-approved all
dangerous commands because there was no user present to approve them.
Now the behavior is configurable:
- deny (default): block dangerous commands and return a message telling
the agent to find an alternative approach. The agent loop continues —
it just can't use that specific command.
- approve: auto-approve all dangerous commands (previous behavior).
When a command is blocked, the agent receives the same response format as
a user denial in the CLI — exit_code=-1, status=blocked, with a message
explaining why and pointing to the config option. This keeps the agent
loop running and encourages it to adapt.
Implementation:
- config.py: add approvals.cron_mode to DEFAULT_CONFIG
- scheduler.py: set HERMES_CRON_SESSION=1 env var before agent runs
- approval.py: both check_command_approval() and check_all_command_guards()
now check for cron sessions and apply the configured mode
- 21 new tests covering config parsing, deny/approve behavior, and
interaction with other bypass mechanisms (yolo, containers)
Codex OAuth refresh tokens are single-use and rotate on every refresh.
Sharing them with the Codex CLI / VS Code via ~/.codex/auth.json made
concurrent use of both tools a race: whoever refreshed last invalidated
the other side's refresh_token. On top of that, the silent auto-import
path picked up placeholder / aborted-auth data from ~/.codex/auth.json
(e.g. literal {"access_token":"access-new","refresh_token":"refresh-new"})
and seeded it into the Hermes pool as an entry the selector could
eventually pick.
Hermes now owns its own Codex auth state end-to-end:
Removed
- agent/credential_pool.py: _sync_codex_entry_from_cli() method,
its pre-refresh + retry + _available_entries call sites, and the
post-refresh write-back to ~/.codex/auth.json.
- agent/credential_pool.py: auto-import from ~/.codex/auth.json in
_seed_from_singletons() — users now run `hermes auth openai-codex`
explicitly.
- hermes_cli/auth.py: silent runtime migration in
resolve_codex_runtime_credentials() — now surfaces
`codex_auth_missing` directly (message already points to `hermes auth`).
- hermes_cli/auth.py: post-refresh write-back in
_refresh_codex_auth_tokens().
- hermes_cli/auth.py: dead helper _write_codex_cli_tokens() and its 4
tests in test_auth_codex_provider.py.
Kept
- hermes_cli/auth.py: _import_codex_cli_tokens() — still used by the
interactive `hermes auth openai-codex` setup flow for a user-gated
one-time import (with "a separate login is recommended" messaging).
User-visible impact
- On existing installs with Hermes auth already present: no change.
- On a fresh install where the user has only logged in via Codex CLI:
`hermes chat --provider openai-codex` now fails with "No Codex
credentials stored. Run `hermes auth` to authenticate." The
interactive setup flow then detects ~/.codex/auth.json and offers a
one-time import.
- On an install where Codex CLI later refreshes its token: Hermes is
unaffected (we no longer read from that file at runtime).
Tests
- tests/hermes_cli/test_auth_codex_provider.py: 15/15 pass.
- tests/hermes_cli/test_auth_commands.py: 20/20 pass.
- tests/agent/test_credential_pool.py: 31/31 pass.
- Live E2E on openai-codex/gpt-5.4: 1 API call, 1.7s latency,
3 log lines, no refresh events, no auth drama.
The related 14:52 refresh-loop bug (hundreds of rotations/minute on a
single entry) is a separate issue — that requires a refresh-attempt
cap on the auth-recovery path in run_agent.py, which remains open.
