Both gateway compression entry points (session-hygiene auto-compress in
run.py; manual /compress in slash_commands.py) filtered the transcript
to user/assistant-only, content-bearing messages before calling
_compress_context. That starved the compressor:
- tool results are usually the bulk of the context, and
_prune_old_tool_results never saw them
- short filtered histories tripped the protect-first/last early-return,
so compression became a no-op even on huge sessions
- assistant tool_calls stubs (content=None) were dropped, so even the
summary lost the tool activity
Pass user/assistant/tool messages through intact, matching what the
agent loop itself feeds _compress_context.
Port of PR #3854 onto current main (the manual-compress handler moved
from run.py to slash_commands.py since the PR branched); regression test
asserts tool messages reach the compressor.
Authored-by: David Zhang <david.d.zhang@gmail.com> (@Git-on-my-level)
Co-authored-by: David Zhang <david.d.zhang@gmail.com>
Post-#48648, oversized mid-stream edits truncate to a 4096-char preview
instead of splitting. But when rich messages raise the consumer's overflow
budget to 32k, the consumer keeps accumulating past 4096 and keeps issuing
progressive edits every edit_interval — each one truncating to the SAME
preview text. Telegram counts every one of those no-op requests against the
flood budget: a long streamed reply fires ~1 identical edit per 0.8s for
the rest of the stream, trips flood control (200s+ penalties), and the
final delivery hangs behind inline flood sleeps. Users see the bot stuck
'streaming' and the chat unresponsive.
Fix at the chokepoint: track the last truncated preview per
(chat_id, message_id) and skip the API call when the new truncation is
identical. Previews still update when the visible prefix actually changes
(e.g. chunk-count marker 1/2 → 1/3). State clears on finalize and when
content shrinks back under the cap, so dedup can never mask a real edit.
Live repro: 19,956-char streamed reply, transport=edit, rich available —
4x flood-control hits within ~700ms, 250s penalties, hung final delivery.
E2E harness on the same stream: 14 edit calls on main vs 7 with the fix
(the delta is pure no-op duplicates; scales with stream length).
After a config change (e.g. switching model provider), the /new command
must clear the per-session _last_resolved_model cache so the next turn
resolves the model from the updated config instead of falling back to
the stale cached value.
Without this fix, if a transient config-cache miss occurs on the first
post-/new turn, the #35314 recovery path serves the old model from the
cache — the user sees the old model being used even though they changed
config.yaml and explicitly ran /new.
Fix applies to both call sites that reset session model state:
- GatewaySlashCommandsMixin._handle_reset_command (slash_commands.py)
- GatewayRunner compression-exhausted auto-reset (run.py)
Fixes#58403
Per-session /model overrides supplied api_key and provider but omitted
credential_pool, so billing rotation never ran on HTTP 402. Wire the pool
on fast override, rehydrate, and apply paths; backfill from provider for
legacy persisted overrides. Regression tests in tests/gateway/.
The webhook adapter enforced max_body_bytes only via the Content-Length
header; a Transfer-Encoding: chunked request (content_length=None) or a
spoofed small Content-Length bypassed the cap entirely and read the full
body (bounded only by aiohttp's implicit 1 MiB default, above any
operator-configured smaller limit).
- web.Application(client_max_size=max_body_bytes): aiohttp enforces the
cap on every read path, chunked included
- catch HTTPRequestEntityTooLarge -> 413 (was swallowed into generic 400)
- post-read length re-check as defense in depth
- chunked-upload regression test
Manual port of PR #3955 by @Gutslabs onto current main (handler had
been restructured since); authorship preserved.
Add unit tests for resolve_placeholder_terminal_cwd and extend the config
bridge simulation for docker mount-on vs mount-off vs local fallback.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
The conflict-retry ladder schedules a background recovery task via
loop.create_task(self._handle_polling_conflict(...)) on each failed
start_polling. test_polling_conflict_becomes_fatal_after_retries never
cancelled the last one, so under a loaded scheduler a leaked task could
get a turn, re-drive the counter into the fatal branch, and fire
_notify_fatal_error a second time — breaking assert_awaited_once()
non-deterministically. The bounded updater.stop() guard added in this
salvage introduced an extra await/scheduling yield that surfaced the
latent leak in CI slice 3. Cancel the leaked task before the fatal
assertions so the test is deterministic regardless of scheduler timing.
The salvaged fix (#58272) guarded the primary network-error reconnect path.
Issue #58270's Scope section names three more unguarded await updater.stop()
sites that can hang identically on a CLOSE-WAIT socket:
- conflict handler (before the retry back-off sleep)
- conflict-retries-exhausted teardown (before the fatal notify)
- disconnect() teardown (would hang gateway shutdown/restart)
Each is now wrapped in asyncio.wait_for(..., _UPDATER_STOP_TIMEOUT) with a
warning on timeout, matching the primary path, so no reconnect/teardown ladder
can wedge on a dead socket.
Also hoist the shared 15.0s bound to a single module constant
_UPDATER_STOP_TIMEOUT (self-documenting + DRY across all 4 sites), and update
the CLOSE-WAIT regression test to patch that constant instead of monkeypatching
asyncio.wait_for process-wide.
Fatal-notify idempotency: bounding the conflict-exhausted teardown stop() adds
an await AFTER _set_fatal_error, which yields the loop and lets a concurrent
retry task (scheduled by an earlier conflict, already suspended past the entry
guard) reach the fatal branch too — double-firing the fatal handler (surfaced
as a Python 3.11 CI failure in test_polling_conflict_becomes_fatal_after_retries).
Snapshot the pre-transition fatal state and only notify on the first transition.
When the TCP connection enters CLOSE-WAIT the PTB polling task is blocked
on epoll on a dead socket and never wakes. updater.stop() awaits that task
and therefore hangs indefinitely.
Consequence: _polling_error_task stays alive-but-blocked forever; every
subsequent heartbeat probe sees it as "in-flight" and skips triggering a
new reconnect; the gateway silently drops messages for hours until a manual
restart. Field incident: 11-hour outage on 2026-07-04 UTC despite the
heartbeat loop firing a reconnect at 01:11 — stop() blocked the entire
ladder.
Fix: wrap the updater.stop() call inside asyncio.wait_for(timeout=15).
On TimeoutError log a warning and continue to _drain_polling_connections()
+ start_polling() — same recovery path, just unblocked.
The heartbeat loop (PR #48496) correctly detects the dead socket and fires
_handle_polling_network_error. This commit is the missing second half:
ensuring the reconnect itself always completes.
Test: test_handle_polling_network_error_updater_stop_timeout() simulates
a hang by making stop() sleep forever and verifies that drain + start_polling
are still reached after the timeout.
Fixes#58270
Follow-up to @msh01's wall-deadline init-timeout fix.
- Resource leak: on timeout the initialize() task is abandoned without
awaiting its (shielded, possibly-never-completing) cancellation, so the
half-built PTB app's httpx client / connection pool was never closed —
up to 8x across the retry ladder. Add an optional on_abandon cleanup to
_await_with_thread_deadline that best-effort app.shutdown()s the abandoned
app, run detached + exception-swallowed so it can never re-block or re-hang
the ladder (mirrors _close_client_on_timeout in agent/auxiliary_client.py).
- Cover the helper itself: the salvaged test monkeypatched out the real
_await_with_thread_deadline, so its abandonment/cleanup path was untested.
Add direct tests for happy-path return, prompt-timeout-with-cleanup, and
cleanup-error-swallowed; the wedged coroutines swallow cancellation for a
bounded window (proving the helper returns before cancellation completes,
the #58236 shielded-scope behavior) without leaving an immortal task that
would wedge pytest teardown. Widen the salvaged stub to accept on_abandon.
- Attribution: add yingwaizhiying@gmail.com -> msh01 to AUTHOR_MAP (bare
gmail does not auto-resolve the check-attribution gate).
Known follow-up (not addressed here): the retry ladder reuses the same
self._app across all 8 attempts; a fresh app per attempt would fully close
the coherence risk if an abandoned initialize() completes in the background.
That is a larger restructure of the ~130-line builder+handler setup, left
for a separate change.
Follow-up to the salvaged SSH-tilde-cwd fix. The predicate
"backend == ssh and (cwd == ~ or cwd.startswith(~/))" was inlined at
each expanduser guard site, which is how the test simulator drifted from
production (it grew an SSH guard on a top-level-alias branch that has no
production counterpart).
- Add tools/terminal_tool._is_ssh_remote_tilde_cwd(backend, cwd) as the
single source of truth (case/whitespace-tolerant).
- Use it in _get_env_config and the gateway config bridge.
- Test simulator imports the real helper instead of re-implementing the
predicate; revert the phantom SSH guard on the top-level-alias branch
(production maps top-level cwd: to a plain env var, not TERMINAL_CWD via
an SSH-guarded path — that branch tested nothing real).
Gateway users can now search resumable sessions from messaging surfaces:
/sessions search <query> (alias: find) matches titles and session ids —
including every title/id in a row's forward compression chain, so a
compressed-away title still surfaces its live tip — plus a
punctuation-normalized variant so 'an94' matches 'AN-94'.
Implemented by generalizing the existing id_query chain-filter in
SessionDB.list_sessions_rich into a combined SQL-level filter (search
stays ORDER BY last-active + LIMIT at SQL level), threading a
search_query through the shared query_session_listing helper, and
teaching parse_session_listing_args to split off a search query.
Search results pass through the existing _resume_row_visible guard
unchanged: origin scoping, admin-only 'all', and the fail-closed
legacy-row posture from the July 1 hardening are preserved exactly.
Over-fetch (50) before the visibility cut so origin-invisible matches
can't starve the page.
Salvages the feature direction of PR #57595 by @GodsBoy with a minimal
implementation that keeps the resume authorization surface untouched.
`_dispatch_sync` gathers the mautrix per-event handler tasks with a bare
`asyncio.gather(*tasks)`. Without `return_exceptions=True`, the first handler
that raises aborts the gather, so the sibling events in the same sync response
are dropped unprocessed — the exception propagates up to the sync loop, which
logs a single "sync error" and moves on. The invite/redaction gathers a few
lines above already use `return_exceptions=True`.
Use `return_exceptions=True` and log each failing handler, so one bad event no
longer takes out the rest of its batch and per-event failures stay visible.
Regression test: a batch with one failing and one succeeding handler no longer
raises, the good handler still runs, and the failure is logged (mutation-
verified — reverting re-raises RuntimeError out of _dispatch_sync).
_resolve_media_to_data_urls's ad-hoc _MEDIA_TAG_RE matched any bare
token after MEDIA: (no absolute-path anchor) and read the resolved
path directly with no denylist. A relative/traversal path like
MEDIA:../../../../etc/passwd.png slipped through, and any image-
suffixed file the process could read (including under ~/.ssh, ~/.aws,
etc.) was base64-inlined into the API response if its path merely
appeared in the model's own final reply text.
Every other platform adapter's MEDIA: handling already goes through
two shared primitives in gateway/platforms/base.py:
- MEDIA_TAG_CLEANUP_RE, which anchors the path to ~/, /, or a
Windows drive letter plus a known deliverable extension.
- validate_media_delivery_path, which resolves symlinks and rejects
paths under the credential/system-path denylist.
Reuse both here instead of the local unanchored pattern and naive
Path().expanduser() resolution.
The routing-heal added to get_or_create_session calls
SessionDB.get_compression_tip; the stale-guard suite's bare MagicMock db
returned a Mock the heal then assigned as session_id, failing JSON
serialization. Model the real contract (a non-compressed session's tip is
itself) so the heal is a correct no-op.
Inbound Telegram/WeChat/Discord messages are written by the background
gateway, not the desktop websocket that drives local chats. Without
explicit polling the messaging sidebar and the open transcript stay
frozen until the user manually refreshes.
Desktop:
- MESSAGING_POLL_INTERVAL_MS (10 s): interval poll of the messaging
session list so new platform sessions surface automatically.
- ACTIVE_MESSAGING_SESSION_POLL_INTERVAL_MS (5 s): poll the currently-
viewed messaging transcript and re-hydrate the chat state when the
FNV-1a signature changes (hash covers role + timestamp + content).
- sameCronSignature now compares lineage_root_id / source / profile /
preview / message_count / last_active / ended_at so stale previews
and activity times are no longer silently ignored.
- sessionMatchesStoredId helper de-dups the id / _lineage_root_id check.
- refreshMessagingSessions exposed from useSessionListActions so the
controller can use it in the poll effect.
Gateway:
- SessionStore._compression_tip_for_session_id: look up the latest
compression continuation for a session id.
- SessionStore._heal_compression_tip_locked: rewrite a stale entry to
the compression child before returning it, so a restart or failed send
no longer leaves the store pinned to the compressed parent.
Co-authored-by: lawyer112 <lawyer112@users.noreply.github.com>
The reaction-guard regression test defined a local _should_react lambda and
asserted it against itself — a tautology that would stay green even if the
production guard at _handle_slack_message reverted to (is_dm or is_mentioned),
re-introducing the unmentioned-MPIM reaction spam this PR fixes.
Replace it with a shared _reaction_guard helper plus a source-introspection
test that pins the production expression: asserts (is_one_to_one_dm or
is_mentioned) is present and (is_dm or is_mentioned) is absent. Mutation-checked
— reverting the adapter guard now fails the test.
Follow-up self-review finding on the salvage of #57339.
Group DMs (MPIMs) were classified as DMs and thereby exempted from every
operator control that shared surfaces are supposed to honor: allowed_channels,
require_mention, strict_mention, free_response_channels, and the reaction
guard. Symptom: the bot added 👀/✅ to unmentioned MPIM
messages and still invoked the agent (which then returned NO_REPLY) instead of
the gateway dropping the event before model execution. Removing an MPIM from
allowed_channels did not disable it.
Root cause is the DM classification at adapter.py:
is_dm = channel_type in {"im", "mpim"}
used for BOTH routing exemptions and reaction gating. An MPIM is a shared
surface (multiple humans can see and trigger the bot), not a private 1:1 DM,
so it must be gated like a channel.
This behavior was introduced/reinforced by a trail of Slack group-DM PRs:
- #4633 fix(slack): treat group DMs (mpim) like DMs + reaction guard
- #54632 fix(slack): subscribe to message.mpim + mpim scopes so group DMs work
- #54663 fix(slack): group DMs work OOTB + reinstall nudge
#54632/#54663 correctly made MPIM messages *reachable*; #4633 over-reached by
giving them the DM mention/reaction *exemptions*. This corrects only that
over-reach.
Fix (minimal): introduce `is_one_to_one_dm = channel_type == "im"` and key the
two EXEMPTION sites off it instead of `is_dm`:
- mention/allowlist gating block (`if not is_one_to_one_dm and bot_uid:`)
- reaction guard (`(is_one_to_one_dm or is_mentioned)`)
`is_dm` is intentionally retained for session/thread scoping and chat_type
labeling, where treating an MPIM as a persistent multi-party conversation is
correct — only the mention/reaction exemptions were wrong.
Docs: slack.md now distinguishes 1:1 DMs (mention-exempt) from group DMs
(shared surface; obey require_mention/strict_mention/allowed_channels/
free_response_channels; reactions only when @mentioned).
Tests: +7 in test_slack_mention.py (MPIM unmentioned dropped under
require_mention and strict_mention; MPIM mentioned processed; MPIM off
allowed_channels dropped; MPIM in free_response opted in; 1:1 IM still exempt;
reaction guard drops unmentioned MPIM). Updated _would_process to model the
is_one_to_one_dm gating + strict_mention. 72 passed.
The merged webhook session-close fix (#57370, salvaging #57322) wrapped
handle_message in a try/finally — but BasePlatformAdapter.handle_message
is fire-and-forget: it spawns _process_message_background and returns
before the agent run starts. The finally-close therefore ran BEFORE
get_or_create_session created the session row, found no session_id, and
silently no-op'd — the ghost-session leak persisted on the real path.
(The shipped test masked this by stubbing handle_message with a fake
that created the row synchronously.)
Move the close to an on_processing_complete override — the lifecycle
hook the base class fires at the TRUE end of the run, on the success,
failure, and cancellation paths alike. Empirically verified through the
real fire-and-forget pipeline: before, ended_at stayed NULL; after,
ended_at is set with end_reason=webhook_complete and the row is
prunable.
Tests now stub only the runner-side _message_handler (the seam the live
gateway injects) so handle_message / _process_message_background /
on_processing_complete all run for real; adds an AsyncSessionDB-facade
coverage test for the coroutine-await branch.
Follow-up to the cherry-picked #31856 fix. The contributor's guard defers
idle-TTL eviction until the session store reports the session expired, so the
expiry watcher can tear the agent down and fire MemoryProvider.on_session_end()
with the live transcript. Two gaps remained:
1. Memory-leak regression for mode='none' sessions. _is_session_expired()
returns False forever for the 'none' reset policy, so the naive guard would
never idle-evict those agents — reopening the unbounded-cache leak the idle
sweep (#11565) exists to relieve. Added SessionStore.is_session_finalizable()
(a public predicate: will the expiry watcher EVER finalize this session?) and
gate the deferral on it. mode='none' agents fall through to soft eviction as
before.
2. on_session_end still dropped on the LRU-cap path. Both cache-pressure paths
(_enforce_agent_cache_cap and _sweep_idle_cached_agents) soft-evict via
_release_evicted_agent_soft, which by design does NOT fire on_session_end.
If cache pressure evicts a finalizable-but-not-yet-expired agent before it
expires, the watcher later finds no cached agent and the hook is skipped.
Added _commit_memory_before_soft_evict(): at LRU eviction, if the session is
finalizable and not yet expired, commit end-of-session extraction via the
live agent's own (fully-scoped) memory manager using commit_memory_session()
— extraction WITHOUT provider teardown, so the eviction stays soft and a
resumed turn keeps working. Skipped for mode='none' (no missed boundary to
compensate) and expired sessions (the watcher tears those down directly).
This closes#11205 for ALL eviction paths and reset policies, not just the
idle-sweep + finite-policy case, while preserving the soft-eviction
resumability contract (never calls close() on a live session).
Tests: 5 new cases in test_agent_cache.py (mode='none' still reaped, LRU-cap
commits for finalizable / skips for none, real is_session_finalizable
predicate); all mutation-checked. Contributor's original 2 tests updated to
assert the finalizable path explicitly.
The idle-TTL sweep (_sweep_idle_cached_agents) was evicting agents
as soon as they passed _AGENT_CACHE_IDLE_TTL_SECS, even when the
session hadn't expired yet. In daily-reset mode the reset can fire
hours after the last user message — evicting the agent early means
the session-expiry watcher has no agent in cache to call
on_session_end() with, so memory providers miss the live transcript.
Now the sweep checks the session store before evicting: if the
session still exists and hasn't expired, the agent stays in cache
so the expiry watcher can tear it down properly later.
When the session store is unavailable or throws, falls back to the
original eviction behavior (safe default).
Fixes: #11205
Replace the webhook delivery-close path's direct reach into private
SessionStore._entries (which also bypassed the store lock) with a public,
lock-held peek_session_id(session_key) accessor. Mirrors the existing
lookup_by_session_id inverse helper. Keeps a getattr fallback for older
stores / test doubles. Adds a unit test for the accessor.
Webhook deliveries created a unique one-shot session (delivery_id baked into
the session key at gateway/platforms/webhook.py:668) but the adapter fired
handle_message via asyncio.create_task WITHOUT ever ending the session
(webhook.py:713, pre-fix). Nothing else closes it: the gateway caches/expires
the agent per session_key but never calls end_session for the webhook path,
and _end_session_on_close teardown doesn't run for these fire-and-forget tasks.
SessionDB.prune_sessions (hermes_state.py:4965) only deletes rows WHERE
ended_at IS NOT NULL. So every webhook session stayed with ended_at NULL ->
unprunable -> unbounded state.db growth. This was the primary driver of the
SQLite lock-contention gateway outage.
Fix: wrap the delivery in _run_delivery_and_close, which awaits
handle_message and then (in finally, so failures still reap) calls
_end_webhook_session -> SessionDB.end_session(session_id, 'webhook_complete').
This mirrors how cron closes its session with 'cron_complete'
(cron/scheduler.py:3065). end_session is first-reason-wins and no-ops on an
already-ended row, so it never clobbers a compression/agent_close reason.
Adds tests/gateway/test_webhook_session_close.py asserting the invariant
(a completed webhook session has ended_at set + is prunable), including the
error-path case, against a real SessionStore + SessionDB.
Refine the blank-line handling so a blank line only continues a list run
when the next non-blank line is another list item. This keeps a list ->
paragraph -> list sequence as three separate blocks and matches the
contiguous-list layout for mixed/nested lists (one rich_text block, split
into sub-lists by (indent, ordered)), rather than emitting a separate
block per item.
Adds regression tests for the mixed blank-separated layout and the
list->paragraph->list boundary.
When a Markdown ordered list has blank lines between items (common in
LLM-authored content), the list run loop breaks on each blank line.
Slack numbers each rich_text_list independently, so N items produce N
lists each starting at 1.
Skip blank lines inside the list run as soft separators instead of
breaking, so ordered items stay in one rich_text_list and Slack renders
the correct numbering.
Fixes#57076
Per-session /model overrides (_session_model_overrides) were in-memory only,
so a gateway restart silently reverted every session to the global default
model. Persist the non-secret parts (model/provider/base_url ONLY — never
api_key) into the session entry in sessions.json and lazily rehydrate them
on first use after a restart, re-resolving credentials through the normal
runtime provider resolution.
- gateway/session.py: SessionEntry.model_override field with
sanitize_model_override() (allowlist: model/provider/base_url) applied on
both serialization and deserialization; SessionStore.set_model_override /
get_model_override accessors. reset_session() already creates a fresh entry,
so /new keeps its clear-on-reset semantics — a restart cannot resurrect an
override the user reset away.
- gateway/slash_commands.py: write-through at both /model set sites (text
command + picker) after storing the in-memory override.
- gateway/run.py: _rehydrate_session_model_override() called from
_resolve_session_agent_runtime(); in-memory state always wins, credentials
are re-resolved per provider (credential-less fallback on failure). Session
expiry finalization also drops the persisted override.
- tests/gateway/test_session_model_override_persistence.py: restart
round-trip, /new clearing, api_key-never-serialized (including tampered
sessions.json), rehydration + live-state precedence + credential-failure
degradation.
Salvaged from #3659 by @Git-on-my-level, narrowed to the restart-persistence
gap confirmed in triage.
Adds a no-code routing layer to the OpenAI-compatible API server so one
Hermes deployment can map different API clients to different
model/provider backends. Clients pick a backend by sending a configured
alias as the OpenAI 'model' field; unmatched values fall back to the
global model. Configured aliases are listed by GET /v1/models.
Precedence (highest first): session /model override > model_routes
route > global config. Route provider credentials resolve through
_resolve_runtime_agent_kwargs_for_provider (same seam as
channel_overrides); per-route api_key/base_url are upstream provider
credential overrides — never caller auth, never logged.
Salvaged and rebased from PR #3176 by @Mibayy onto current main.
Salvaged from PR #3243 by @Mibayy, reimplemented against current main
(the original diff targeted a removed gateway/run.py handler).
- /compact is now a first-class alias of /compress (CLI, gateway,
Telegram/Slack/Discord command lists, autocomplete) — also fixes the
dangling '/compact' references in gateway error messages
(gateway/run.py context-exhausted banners).
- --preview / --dry-run: report what WOULD be compressed (message
counts, token estimate, 'here [N]' boundary) without touching the
transcript. Flags coexist with the existing 'here [N]' / focus-topic
args on both the CLI and gateway surfaces via shared pure helpers in
hermes_cli/partial_compress.py.
- --aggressive (LLM-free hard truncation) is intentionally NOT
implemented: it would need its own transcript-persistence branch
outside the guarded _compress_context rotation machinery (#44794
data-loss class). The flag is recognized and returns an explanatory
message pointing at '/compress here [N]' and /undo instead of being
mis-parsed as a focus topic.
- locales: gateway.compress.aggressive_unsupported added to all 16
catalogs (parity test enforced).
- release.py: AUTHOR_MAP entry for contributor credit.
Salvage of #3459 by @keslerm, reimplemented against the restructured
progress-callback block in gateway/run.py (resolve_display_setting,
needs_progress_queue, thinking-relay). Duplicate PR #3458 by @dlkakbs was
submitted 4 minutes earlier with the same feature — both credited.
Co-authored-by: Dilee <uzmpsk.dilekakbas@gmail.com>
tool_progress: log keeps the chat silent and appends timestamped tool-call
lines to ~/.hermes/logs/tool_calls.log via a dedicated queue drained by an
async writer (RotatingFileHandler 5MB x 3, RedactingFormatter so secrets
never land on disk). Gateway-only by design; thinking_progress relaying and
the webhook gate are unaffected. /verbose now cycles
off -> new -> all -> verbose -> log.
Salvage of the surviving piece of #2696 by @tarunravi. The PR's other two
changes (tool progress streaming, SSE None-sentinel fix) were independently
superseded on main by the structured hermes.tool.progress SSE events and the
rewritten queue-drain loop.
Remote OpenAI-compatible frontends can't read server-local file paths, so
MEDIA:<path> tags (browser screenshots, generated images) were dead text.
_resolve_media_to_data_urls() now inlines small (<=5MB) local images as
markdown data URLs across all four response surfaces: chat completions
(non-streaming), session chat, session chat stream final event, and the
Responses API. Non-image, missing, or oversized paths pass through
untouched.
Salvage of #2794 by @CharmingGroot, ported to the relocated
plugins/platforms/email/adapter.py:
- Guard raw_email = msg_data[0][1] against IndexError/TypeError and
non-bytes payloads. UIDs are added to _seen_uids before fetch, so an
exception mid-batch permanently skipped every remaining message in
the batch — now the bad message is logged and skipped instead.
- Message-ID domain generation falls back to 'localhost' when
EMAIL_ADDRESS lacks '@' (now via a shared _message_id_domain() helper
covering all 3 send paths; the PR fixed 2 of 3).
- ChannelOverride + channel_overrides on PlatformConfig
- Resolve model/runtime: session /model, then channel_overrides, then global
- Thread/parent channel lookup; bridge discord.channel_overrides from YAML
- Drop unrelated test and delegate_tool changes from PR scope
