Hardened-runtime restrictions are enforced even for ad-hoc signatures,
so signing with --options runtime without the allow-jit entitlements
would leave Electron/V8 crashing on launch — strictly worse than the
legacy plain ad-hoc sign. Raise instead, so the fixup falls back to the
legacy path and the bundle always stays launchable.
install.sh duplicated the raw deep ad-hoc re-sign, so install/repair and
self-update could disagree about the app's signing identity — an update
signed with the stable identity would be clobbered back to a cdhash-only
DR by the next installer repair. Call the shared Python fixup (passing
the shell's publisher-signing decision explicitly), and branch into the
historical xattr + deep ad-hoc repair when the venv helper is missing or
fails so a broken venv never leaves the bundle unlaunchable.
Co-authored-by: cipry0200 <cipry0200@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: natebransc <natebransc@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: caseyanthony <caseyanthony@users.noreply.github.com>
Local/self-updated macOS builds were finished with a plain
'codesign --force --deep --sign -', leaving a cdhash-only Designated
Requirement and stripping electron-builder's entitlements. Every rebuild
changes the cdhash, so TCC treats the new bundle as different code and
forgets Full Disk Access, Desktop/Downloads/Documents, Accessibility,
Automation, and microphone grants — users re-approve everything after
every update.
Rework the relaunch fixup to sign inside-out (standalone Mach-O
binaries, nested frameworks/helpers, then the main bundle), preserving
the repo's entitlement plists, and pin an identifier-based Designated
Requirement when signing ad-hoc so TCC has a stable identity to persist.
Opt-in desktop.macos_signing_identity names a persistent keychain cert
(self-signed Code Signing cert works — no Apple Developer account) for a
certificate-anchored DR, the strongest form. An intact Developer ID
signature is detected and never clobbered, callers can pass the
publisher-signing decision explicitly so a later dotenv load can't flip
it, and the legacy deep ad-hoc sign remains the last-resort fallback.
Co-authored-by: lewis4x4 <lewis4x4@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: natebransc <natebransc@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: caseyanthony <caseyanthony@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: gvago <gvago@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: twe-cloud <twe-cloud@users.noreply.github.com>
Real temp-HERMES_HOME tests for _broadcast_watched_changes: silent seed,
cron/sessions signature moves, the 2s sessions floor's trailing edge, the
pet signature staying 'off' without a renderable pet, meta payload on
pet.changed, and a broken probe never killing the pass. Part of #73618.
- watchDirectory IPC (same registry/channel as the preview file watchers)
replaces the disk-plugin door's 5s readdir poll; older shells without
the capability keep the poll, which self-upgrades to the watch once the
plugins dir exists.
- Status snapshot: 15s → 60s, skips round-trips while hidden, and
refreshes immediately on visibilitychange so re-focus never shows stale
health.
Part of #73618.
One controller (store/live-sync.ts, the workspace-events twin for gateway
state): gateway-event.ts routes pet.changed / cron.changed /
sessions.changed into tick atoms, gated on the active profile like
skin.changed; gateway.ready's change_events flag arms them; a gateway wipe
resets the capability.
Consumers subscribe to ticks and demote their polls to slow backstops
(legacy cadence is kept verbatim against older backends):
- session.active_list 1.5s → sessions.changed + 30s backstop
- cron list 30s → cron.changed + 5min backstop
- messaging lists 10s → trailing sessions.changed refresh + legacy poll
only when events are unavailable
- open messaging transcript 5s → sessions.changed + 30s backstop
- pet.info 3s/15s → pet.changed, NO timer on event-capable backends
(users with no pet used to poll hardest); enabled=false broadcasts
clear the mascot with zero round-trips
- cron runs page/peek 8s → cron.changed + 60s backstop
Idle renderer traffic drops from ~89 req/min to the backstops (~5/min).
Part of #73618.
The gateway had exactly one global broadcast (skin.changed) fed by a 0.5s
signature loop. Generalize that loop into a table of cheap on-disk
signatures so the process broadcasts what it already knows:
- pet.changed — active pet slug/sheet-revision/scale moved (/pet, hatch)
- cron.changed — cron/jobs.json mtime moved (CRUD + scheduler tick)
- sessions.changed — state.db/-wal mtime moved: the cross-process signal
for messaging-gateway and cron-run writes (#58671), floored to one
broadcast per 2s so a streaming turn's append burst coalesces
gateway.ready now carries change_events:true so clients can demote their
legacy polls to slow backstops while staying compatible with older
backends. Groundwork for #73618.
The app-wide `.scrollbar-dt *` webkit rules force classic always-on
gutters on every descendant scroller. Opt code-card scroll surfaces out
via `.scrollbar-overlay` so Electron keeps platform overlay bars (fade
in on scroll, no reserved track).
When the status stack collapses (last subagent/background/queue item
finishes), React removes the stack div before the layout-effect cleanup
runs. Resolving the surface via closest('[data-chat-surface]') from that
now-detached node falls back to the document root, so the stale measured
height was cleared from the wrong element and stayed on the surface —
inflating --thread-last-message-clearance (the thread's bottom padding)
until the next publish. Same latent hazard in the composer's unmount
cleanup.
Capture the surface root while the node is still attached and clear from
it directly.
CI's electron vitest project collects electron/**/*.test.ts; the
node:test-based suite reported 'No test suite found'. Import
describe/it from vitest like sibling electron tests.
The preflight's execFileSync froze the Electron UI event loop for up to
15s while psutil scanned the full process table. Convert
scanVenvBlockers to async execFile and await it in applyUpdates; tests
updated to async DI stubs. Also adds trailing newlines.
* Revert "fix(credits): remove the 'Grant spent · $X top-up left' notice"
This reverts commit 5dc6a14c14.
* fix(credits): reintroduce grant_spent behind an in-session crossing gate
The removed notice nagged because its condition is a steady state for
accounts living on top-up, the latch is per-session, and the cold-start seed
runs the policy at every session open — every session re-announced
'Grant spent · $X top-up left'. Reintroduce it gated so only a session that
WATCHES the grant run out announces:
- seen_grant_unspent crossing gate, mirroring seen_below_90: opens when the
session observes the grant meaningfully unspent (>= GRANT_UNSPENT_MIN_MICROS,
1 cent — portal-seeded states derive micros from float dollars and can carry
sub-cent residue where headers report exactly spent). Seeds never prime it.
- The gate guards only the show branch and is consumed by the announcement —
one announcement per crossing. Header flicker (used_fraction None and back)
clears the sticky line but cannot re-announce; a renewal re-opens the gate.
- new_credits_latch() centralizes the latch shape (agent build, lazy re-init,
and the policy test helper all build through it).
- Tests: steady-state-open stays silent (seed + policy seams), live crossing
announces once, flicker/renewal/residual cases locked; the rendering test
primes the gate and asserts its leg count so a gate regression cannot
silently shrink coverage.
CI (Linux) failed with ModuleNotFoundError: portalocker — it's a
win32-only dependency (concurrent-log-handler chain). Tests now lock
handles via a platform helper (fcntl on POSIX, portalocker on Windows),
mirroring production _try_acquire_mcp_discovery_lock.
The bounded lock wait was 10 x 0.2s = 2s, but the concurrent-discovery
scenario this lock exists for (#62771: hermes serve + gateway spawning
every MCP server twice) reports 40-60s discovery rounds. A 2s budget
guarantees the loser times out and runs unguarded exactly when the guard
matters. Widen to 240 x 0.5s = 120s; fail-soft unguarded fallback and
test overrides unchanged.
Detached background delegation batches (_batch_runner) no longer honor
the foreground parent's interrupt flag — a busy-submit interrupt in the
TUI/desktop previously fabricated 'interrupted' results for background
children that should outlive the turn. Explicit cancellation still works
via _batch_interrupt.
Rebased onto current main from PR #65040; both interrupt-suppression
regression tests aligned with the current _session test helper.
Original work by @AtakanGs in #65040.
The autouse _audio_playback_guard from this PR stubs voice.speak_text
globally — but these tests exercise speak_text itself with their own
playback stubs (no real audio possible). Mark real_audio_playback so
the guard yields; the tests' own monkeypatches keep speakers silent.
Main's streaming path now resolves providers via
tools.tts_streaming.resolve_streaming_provider rather than constructing an
ElevenLabs client inline; stub the registry resolver instead so the test is
provider-agnostic and hermetic.
llama_cpp's GGUF backbone loader only enables n_gpu_layers for the
literal device string "gpu"; torch's codec only accepts "cuda". A
single --device value passed straight through can't satisfy both,
so config.yaml's documented tts.neutts.device: cuda silently ran the
backbone on CPU while the codec ran on GPU.
Map cuda -> gpu for the backbone only; leave the codec on the
torch-native string. Measured 24.9s -> 13.1s per synthesis call on
an RTX 5070 Ti (neutts-air-q4-gguf) with this fix.
`_play_via_tempfile` passes the NamedTemporaryFile *object* to `wave.open()`.
`wave.open()` flushes but does not close a file it did not open itself (by
name), so the OS handle to the temp WAV stays open. On Windows that open write
handle blocks the system player from reading the file and blocks the
`os.unlink()` cleanup (WinError 32, silently swallowed by `except OSError:
pass`), leaving orphaned temp .wav files piling up. The fallback runs whenever
no sounddevice output stream is available (sounddevice not installed / no audio
device), which is common on headless and Windows setups.
Close the temp file handle before invoking the player and again in the finally
block (idempotent), so the player can read the file and `os.unlink()` can
remove it.
Regression test drives `stream_tts_to_speaker` with the sounddevice path forced
unavailable and asserts the temp handle is closed before `play_audio_file` is
called (mutation-verified: reverting the close leaves the handle open at play
time and the test fails). Cross-platform.
Concurrent TTS requests within the same second (e.g. from voice prefetch)
generated identical tts_YYYYMMDD_HHMMSS.ogg paths, causing a race where
one request would unlink the file while another was still writing — resulting
in 'produced no output' errors.
Adding %f (microseconds) to the strftime format makes collisions practically
impossible. Registered as PATCH-006.
Follow-up to salvaged PR #56473: dedupe the five cleanup_*_cache bodies
into a shared _cleanup_cache_dir() helper, add cleanup_video_cache() and
cleanup_screenshot_cache() (with get_screenshot_cache_dir()), and drive
all five from a single (name, fn) loop in _start_gateway_housekeeping()
instead of one copy-pasted try/except per cache. Covers the video/
screenshot half of #56427.
Adds cleanup_audio_cache() to gateway/platforms/base.py and wires it into
_start_gateway_housekeeping() in gateway/run.py, matching the existing
image/document cache cleanup pattern.
Re-implements the fix proposed in #16473, which targeted the now-deprecated
_start_cron_ticker() and has since stalled with a merge conflict against
main. _start_gateway_housekeeping()'s docstring already claimed audio
cleanup ("prunes the image/audio/document cache"); this makes the code
match it.
Co-authored-by: nftpoetrist <264138787+nftpoetrist@users.noreply.github.com>
Review follow-up: test_micro_pause_tolerance_during_speech was left on real
sleeps, so it kept the wall-clock dependency the rest of this PR removes.
Its three sleeps (50 ms, 50 ms, 60 ms) feed the same monotonic gate at
tools/voice_mode.py:561 that the other two tests were converted for.
It was measured rather than assumed before being left out: 0 failures in 40
runs, because on Windows sleep() rounds up to the timer tick, so sleep(0.05)
really costs ~62.5 ms and the three sleeps clear the 150 ms gate by ~37.5 ms
-- wider than the 15.625 ms GetTickCount64() quantum that made the other two
flake. That margin is an accident of sleep granularity rather than anything
the test guarantees, so it is not worth keeping the bet.
Driving it from fake_clock makes the timeline exact (0.05 + 0.05 + 0.06 =
0.16 against the 0.15 gate, dip 0.05 under the 0.1 tolerance) and drops the
real sleeping from the suite. Mutation-checked: widening the gate at :561
fails the test.
test_silence_callback_fires_after_speech_then_silence and
test_custom_threshold_and_duration space their audio frames with
time.sleep(0.06) and check the result against 50 ms thresholds. That
leaves a 10 ms margin, which only survives if the clock is finer-grained
than the margin — and on Windows it isn't. time.monotonic() there is
GetTickCount64() with 15.625 ms resolution until CPython 3.13 moved it to
QueryPerformanceCounter(), so a sleep that really lasts 62.5 ms measures
as 46.9 ms often enough to matter, landing under the threshold. Depending
on which sleep got clipped, either the speech-confirm gate misses or the
silence timer never matures — which is why the same flake shows up on two
different asserts.
Both tests now advance a hand-driven clock instead of sleeping, so the
arithmetic is exact on every platform and neither test waits on real time.
The fixture patches the `time` name inside tools.voice_mode rather than
time.monotonic itself: voice_mode.time IS the stdlib module, so patching
through it would swap the clock out from under every other importer for
the duration of the test.
Measured on Windows 11 / Python 3.11.9, 20 runs of each test: 6/20 and
3/20 failed before, 0/30 after. The same machine on Python 3.13, where
monotonic() is QueryPerformanceCounter(), never failed either test — that
comparison is what pinned the clock resolution as the cause rather than
the detection logic. Linux CI never sees this: clock_gettime is
nanosecond-resolution there.
These tests mock the actual download; stub is_safe_url so host DNS/proxy
mappings for cdn.discordapp.com can't decide whether document handling is
exercised.
Residual hunk salvaged from PR #25426 — the rest of that PR's hermeticity
fixes (bedrock botocore fakes, faster_whisper module fakes, kittentts
plain-sequence PCM, web-provider SSRF stubs) have since landed on main in
equivalent form.
Running the suite could take over the machine it ran on. Two real
effects, both now closed:
- **The suite spoke through the speakers.** Once any test drove the
`voice.toggle` RPC with `action="tts"`, the handler set
`HERMES_VOICE_TTS=1` in the *live process environment*, and the flag
outlived that test. Every later test that drove a turn to completion
then fed its final response text to `hermes_cli.voice.speak_text` on a
background thread - real synthesis, real playback, no API key needed
(the default `edge` provider is keyless). A developer heard the fixture
string "partial answer complete" out loud. Because the flag is set from
inside the process, `scripts/run_tests.sh`'s `env -i` never protected
against this.
`tests/conftest.py` now blanks `HERMES_VOICE`/`HERMES_VOICE_TTS` per
test, and a new autouse `_audio_playback_guard` stubs `speak_text` and
its playback binding outright, so the speakers stay shut even inside the
test that sets the flag itself. `@pytest.mark.real_audio_playback` opts
out.
- **The suite launched Chrome.** `tests/tools/test_browser_supervisor.py`
spawned a real browser on any machine with Chrome on `PATH`. Its
docstring promised a `HERMES_E2E_BROWSER=1` gate that existed nowhere in
the code. That gate is now real, and the file is marked `integration`
so the default marker filter excludes it. `scripts/run_tests.sh`
forwards `HERMES_E2E_BROWSER` so the documented manual run still works.
Miscellanea
- `tests/test_audio_playback_guard.py`: regression cover for both defences,
driving the real `voice.toggle` handler rather than a stand-in.
