Unify the named-provider fixes from #52506, #57185, #60337, and #60901 at the main-model normalization chokepoint.
Co-authored-by: izumi0uu <izumi0uu@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: liuhao1024 <sunsky.lau@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Paulo Henrique <paulohenrique_789@hotmail.com>
Preserve the root cause and precedence direction from #43538 while applying the merge before truncation and covering all declared model shapes.
Co-authored-by: liuhao1024 <sunsky.lau@gmail.com>
list_authenticated_providers() emits picker rows for every slug in
PROVIDER_TO_MODELS_DEV that has any credential env-var set. Several of
those slugs (notably 'mistral') have no PROVIDER_REGISTRY entry, so
resolve_provider() rejects them as 'Unknown provider' once the user
selects a model — leaving the picker showing rows that cannot actually
be selected.
Add a resolve-gate in section 1: if PROVIDER_REGISTRY.get(hermes_id)
is None, skip the slug. The picker now only lists providers that can
actually be switched to at runtime.
This automatically resolves the duplicate-Mistral dedup symptom too:
once the broken-from-models.dev row is filtered, the conflict between
PROVIDER_TO_MODELS_DEV['mistral'] and a custom_providers 'Mistral' row
is moot.
Composes with #50289 (which promotes mistral to first-class via the
provider-plugin path): when that lands, PROVIDER_REGISTRY gains a
'mistral' entry and the gate becomes a no-op for it. No conflict.
Tests (regression suite):
- tests/hermes_cli/test_model_switch_filter_unresolved.py (new, 4 tests):
Picker excludes 'mistral' when MISTRAL_API_KEY is set; 'deepseek' and
'xai' (PROVIDER_REGISTRY-backed) still appear; 'mistral' stays
excluded when no key is set. Confirmed by reverting the fix and
seeing the test fail with 'mistral leaked into /model picker'.
Cross-checked against the existing 51 test_model_switch_* and
test_custom_provider_* cases — 55/55 PASS, no regressions.
Retain the provider-boundary core of #52799 while reusing the pool reload and handoff paths already landed in #53591 and #62417.
Co-authored-by: Flownium <157689911+itsflownium@users.noreply.github.com>
An aggregator whose pooled credentials are all exhausted/dead still counted as
an authenticated provider during no-provider /model resolution. It then won the
model-name match, was set as the sticky session provider, and poisoned every
later switch with "empty API key" errors while still routing through the dead
aggregator.
list_authenticated_providers now requires a pool to have at least one available
entry (has_available, not has_credentials / bare key presence) at all three
credential-pool gates. Simple token-style entries that don't parse into
exhaustion-tracked entries keep the prior behaviour, so providers whose creds
live only in the auth-store credential_pool still appear.
Fixes#45759
ShellFileOperations builds bash commands (wc/head/sed/cat/tee ...) with the
target path as an argument. On a Windows/Git-Bash host a native `C:\...` path
has its backslashes eaten by bash (and mangled by the msys runtime even when
single-quoted) — the "Directory \drivers\etc does not exist; exiting — update
your msys package" class of failures. Rewrite a native drive path to forward
slashes in `_escape_shell_arg`, reusing the env layer's `_windows_to_msys_path`.
Both `C:/...` and `/c/...` fix the backslash bug (the MSYS coreutils resolve
either via the POSIX API). We emit `/c/...` purely for consistency: it's the
same form `_windows_to_msys_path` already produces for the terminal `cd`
(LocalEnvironment._quote_cwd_for_cd), so shell file ops and `cd` share one
helper and one path form.
Scoped from #55481, which also patched BaseEnvironment._quote_cwd_for_cd — but
LocalEnvironment already overrides that through `_windows_to_msys_path`, so on a
real Windows host the base branch never ran (the cwd is already `/c/...`).
Co-authored-by: konsisumer <der@konsi.org>
A session's coarse workspace identity: its git repo root when known, else its
cwd (branch excluded, so switching branches doesn't fragment history). Pure
helper over fields sessions already record — no new columns, no git shelling.
Co-authored-by: Cary Palmer <palmer@dugoutfantasy.com>
Addresses @teknium1's review of #61950:
- The desktop live overlay (workspace-groups.ts) matched cwd membership
case-sensitively, so a fresh mixed-case/separator Windows session missed
its explicit/auto project until the next backend tree refresh. Mirror the
backend identity (isWindowsPath/comparisonSegments/pathKey) in isPathUnder,
liveSessionProjectId, and overlayRepoLanes lane matching. Comparison-only —
emitted ids/labels keep their spelling. POSIX stays case-sensitive.
- Backend _is_windows_path missed root-relative `\wsl.localhost\...` (single
leading backslash), leaving that historical spelling case-sensitive. Classify
any backslash-rooted path as Windows.
Tests: WSL-spelling collapse + explicit-project precedence (project_tree),
Windows/WSL live-overlay membership + POSIX case-sensitivity (workspace-groups).
GatewayRunner._prepare_inbound_message_text's "@" context-reference
block read self._model / self._base_url to resolve the model for
get_model_context_length_async. GatewayRunner never sets either
attribute (copy-pasted from HermesCLI in da44c196b, which does carry
self.model/self.base_url). Every message containing "@" raised
AttributeError inside the try block, silently swallowed by the
surrounding except Exception at debug level, so
preprocess_context_references_async never ran and @file:/@folder:/@diff/
etc. references passed through to the model unexpanded.
Fix: resolve model/provider/base_url via
self._resolve_session_agent_runtime(source=, session_key=,
user_config=), the same session-aware resolution the hygiene
compression block already uses a few hundred lines later in this file.
Also raise the swallow log from debug to warning (with exc_info at
debug) so a future regression here is visible instead of silent.
Third correction, and the load-bearing one. The previous commit put the
"did compaction clear the threshold?" verdict inside should_compress(). But
conversation_loop calls should_compress() TWICE per turn with two different
measures (turn_context.py / conversation_loop.py:1033 and :4789):
* pre-API : request_pressure_tokens -- a rough estimate that can dip BELOW
the threshold
* post-API: real prompt tokens -- which stay above it
So the rough reading reset the strike every turn and the loop never stopped.
Reproduced: 8 compactions in 8 turns under the real two-call pattern, even
with the previous fix applied. (My earlier repro only called should_compress()
once per turn, which is why it looked contained.)
Move the verdict to update_from_response(), the one place that sees the
provider's real prompt_tokens for the just-compacted conversation, guarded by
the existing awaiting_real_usage_after_compression flag so it fires exactly
once per compaction. Real-vs-real: it cannot be fooled by a rough sub-threshold
reading, and (from the previous commit's lesson) never subtracts an estimate
from a real count. should_compress() goes back to a plain threshold test plus
the pre-existing cooldown and anti-thrash guards.
New test test_rough_preflight_reading_does_not_reopen_the_loop drives the real
two-call-per-turn pattern and fails on the prior should_compress()-based commit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Follow-up to the previous commit, whose futility check was unsound:
incompressible_floor = max(0, display_tokens - pre_estimate)
`display_tokens` is the provider's real prompt count; `pre_estimate` is
`estimate_messages_tokens_rough(messages)`. Subtracting an estimate from a real
count folds the tokenizer skew into "floor" and misreads it as incompressible
overhead. With a 1.6x skew on a 200K window (threshold 150K, true floor 30K):
rough_msgs=253,804 real_prompt=436,086
computed floor = 182,282 <-- mostly skew; exceeds the threshold
after compaction: 401 -> 77 msgs, real prompt = 106,361 (CLEARS 150,000)
verdict: ineffective_count = 1 <-- false positive
Two such passes would permanently disable compaction on a healthy session --
worse than the loop this PR set out to fix.
Move the check into should_compress(), where both sides of the comparison are
the caller's own token count:
* prompt under the threshold -> not thrashing; reset the counter
* a compaction just ran and we are STILL over -> one strike
Real-vs-real, so tokenizer skew can never be mistaken for a floor, and nothing
subtracts an estimate from a real count. compress() now only ever increments the
counter; the reset lives with the one measure the trigger uses.
Adds `test_no_false_positive_under_tokenizer_skew` (the case above) and
`test_counter_resets_once_the_prompt_fits_again` (one failed pass must not
disable compaction forever). Against upstream, 5 of the 7 cases fail; the 2 that
pass are the regression guards, which is the intended shape.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`should_compress()` documents anti-thrashing protection ("if the last two
compressions each saved less than 10%, skip compression to avoid infinite
loops"). In practice `_ineffective_compression_count` reset on every pass,
so the guard was dead code and a mis-sized context window presented as a
hung CLI instead of a warning.
Two defects:
1. Mixed measurement bases. Effectiveness was
`(current_tokens - estimate(compressed)) / current_tokens`, where
`current_tokens` is the provider's FULL prompt (system prompt + tool
schemas + messages) but `estimate(compressed)` covers messages only.
Every compaction therefore reported ~96% savings and reset the counter.
Savings is now scored messages-vs-messages.
2. Message shrinkage is the wrong yardstick. `should_compress()` trips on
the full prompt, but compaction can only shrink messages -- the system
prompt and tool schemas are an incompressible floor. When that floor
alone meets the threshold, each pass shrinks messages by a healthy
margin, legitimately resets the counter, and still leaves the prompt
over the line; the next turn compacts again, forever. Observed in the
wild: 45+ consecutive compactions, one auxiliary-LLM call each, zero
progress. Effectiveness is now scored against the goal -- did the
projected prompt get under the threshold? -- and a futile pass warns
with the numbers that prove it.
Also record an ineffective pass on the "only N messages (need > M)" early
return, which previously returned the transcript unchanged without moving
any anti-thrash state -- the same class of bug the neighbouring
"no compressable window" branch was already fixed for.
Tests: 4 of the 5 new cases fail on main and pass here; the fifth pins
that effective compaction still resets the counter (121 -> 15 messages,
88.9% savings).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Preserve deletability, route identity, stored costs, aggregate reconciliation,
and zero-usage Codex route accounting on top of the salvaged per-model usage
work.
The `sessions` table records only the initial (model, billing_provider)
for a session, so when a user switches models mid-session (via `/model`
or programmatically) every token — including the switched model's — is
attributed to the first model. Insights/billing reports then hide the
cost of the new model entirely (e.g. a session that started on deepseek
and switched to opus shows $0 for opus).
Add a `session_model_usage` table keyed (session_id, model,
billing_provider) that accumulates each per-API-call delta under the
model active at the time of the call. `update_token_counts()` is the
single chokepoint every per-call delta flows through (CLI, gateway,
cron, delegated, codex), so recording there captures accurate
attribution on every platform. Only the incremental path records — the
gateway's `absolute=True` summary overwrite is skipped to avoid
double-counting cumulative totals that can't be split per model. When a
call omits the model, it falls back to the session's recorded model,
matching the existing COALESCE-from-session summary behaviour.
Insights `_compute_model_breakdown` now aggregates tokens and cost from
`session_model_usage`, so a switched session splits correctly across
models, with a defensive fallback to the per-session aggregate for any
session lacking usage rows. A v17 migration backfills one usage row per
existing token-bearing session from its aggregate totals (idempotent via
INSERT OR IGNORE), validated lossless against a 1.3 GB production DB.
Tests: per-model recording, mid-session split, model fallback, absolute
no-double-count, v17 backfill, and an insights-level switch breakdown.
Fixes#51607.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Bundle Fireworks AI as a first-class BYOK provider across the CLI, web/TUI,
and desktop onboarding.
- New model-provider plugin with attribution headers (HTTP-Referer / X-Title)
so Fireworks can attribute Hermes traffic; PAYG-safe default aux + fallback
models (accounts/fireworks/models/...), IDs tracking fw-ai/fireconnect.
- Registered in CANONICAL_PROVIDERS so it appears in the CLI/web/TUI pickers.
- Alias wiring (fireworks-ai, fw) into both CLI resolvers.
- First-class wiring: OPTIONAL_ENV_VARS, HERMES_OVERLAYS (FIREWORKS_BASE_URL
override), doctor env hints. Live catalog + model_metadata are auto-derived.
- doctor: treat Fireworks' native slash-form IDs (accounts/fireworks/...) as
valid, not aggregator vendor prefixes, so it no longer tells Fireworks users
to switch to openrouter or drop the prefix.
- picker: plugin providers with no static curated list now lead with their
profile fallback_models, so the default is an agentic chat model instead of
whatever the live catalog returns first (Fireworks listed an image model,
flux-*, ahead of its chat models).
- Desktop onboarding: Fireworks as a RECOMMENDED hero card with the official
Fireworks logomark and a brand-purple badge, routing to the BYOK key form;
i18n in en/ja/zh/zh-hant.
- Tests: profile contract, first-class wiring (both resolvers, overlay, config,
doctor incl. the slash-form regression, aux headers, credentials), discovery
spot-check, and a live smoke test driven through the Hermes runtime.
Fire Pass (fpk_) support is coming soon; the future wiring is kept as a
commented-out scaffold in the plugin.
`hermes -t web chat` silently dropped the toolset filter (and the same
hold true for `-m`, `--provider`, `--tui`, `--dev` placed before
`chat`). Reported in #28780 for `-t/--toolsets`; the others are sibling
failures with the same root cause.
Root cause: the chat subparser re-declared these flags with `default=None`
(or `default=False` for store_true) on top of the matching top-level
parser flags. When argparse dispatches into the subparser it shares the
namespace via `dest`, so the subparser's default overwrites whatever the
top-level parser parsed before the subcommand. `-s/--skills`, `-r/-c/-w`,
`--yolo`, and `--pass-session-id` already use `default=argparse.SUPPRESS`
for exactly this reason — the chat-subparser action becomes a no-op
unless the user explicitly passes the flag after `chat`, and the parent
value survives.
Reproduction (origin/main, before fix):
>>> parser.parse_known_args(["-t", "web", "chat"]).toolsets
None
>>> parser.parse_known_args(["chat", "-t", "web"]).toolsets
'web'
After fix:
>>> parser.parse_known_args(["-t", "web", "chat"]).toolsets
'web'
>>> parser.parse_known_args(["chat", "-t", "web"]).toolsets
'web'
Sibling flags fixed in the same commit because they share the exact same
argparse pattern bug — verified via a new contract test that scans every
chat-subparser action whose `dest` is also on the top-level parser and
asserts `default is argparse.SUPPRESS`. The test fails on origin/main
listing all five offenders and passes after this fix.
Test additions in tests/hermes_cli/test_argparse_flag_propagation.py:
- TestChatSubparserInheritedValueFlags exercising real `_parser` build
(not the hand-rolled replica) so it catches future drift.
- Parametrized before-chat / after-chat cases for `-t`, `--toolsets`,
`-m`, `--model`, `--provider`.
- Negative case: passing none of the flags leaves attrs at the top-level
parser's `None` default (SUPPRESS does not remove existing attrs).
- Combined case: all three value flags before `chat` simultaneously.
- store_true cases for `--tui` / `--dev`.
- Contract test asserting every shared-`dest` flag on chat uses SUPPRESS.
Fixes#28780.
