* fix: sendPolicy deny suppresses delivery, not inbound processing (#53328)
Previously, sendPolicy "deny" returned early before the agent dispatch,
preventing the agent from ever seeing the message. This broke the use
case of an agent listening on WhatsApp groups with sendPolicy: deny to
read messages without replying — the agent couldn't read them at all.
Move the deny gate from before the agent dispatch to after it. The agent
now processes inbound messages normally (context, memory, tool calls),
but all outbound delivery paths are suppressed: final replies, tool
results, block replies, working status, plan updates, typing indicators,
and TTS payloads.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix: propagate sendPolicy to ACP tail dispatch instead of hardcoded allow
The ACP tail dispatch path (ctx.AcpDispatchTailAfterReset) was passing
sendPolicy: "allow" unconditionally, which would bypass delivery
suppression in a /reset <tail> turn when the session has sendPolicy deny.
Pass through the resolved sendPolicy so the tail dispatch respects it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix: guard before_dispatch hook and ACP tail dispatch under sendPolicy deny
before_dispatch handled replies were leaking through sendFinalPayload
before the suppressDelivery guard was checked. ACP tail dispatch (from
/new <tail>) was being rejected by acp-runtime.ts deny checks instead
of proceeding with delivery suppression handled downstream.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* auto-reply: propagate deny suppression to reply_dispatch
* fix(acp): suppress onReplyStart when user delivery is denied
When sendPolicy resolves to "deny", ACP tail dispatch still invoked
onReplyStart via startReplyLifecycle before the suppressUserDelivery
check. Channels wire onReplyStart to typing indicators, so deny-scoped
sessions could still emit outbound typing events on /reset <tail>
flows and command bypass paths.
Gate startReplyLifecycleOnce on suppressUserDelivery so the lifecycle
is marked started but the callback is skipped. Payload delivery was
already suppressed; this closes the typing-indicator leak flagged by
Codex review (PR #65461 P1/P2).
* fix(acp): route non-tail deny turns through ACP when suppression is wired
tryDispatchAcpReplyHook was returning early for non-tail, non-command ACP
turns under sendPolicy: "deny", causing ACP-bound sessions to fall back
to the embedded reply path instead of flowing through acpManager.runTurn.
That diverged ACP session state, tool calls, and memory whenever
delivery suppression was active.
Now the early-return only fires when sendPolicy is "deny" AND the event
lacks suppressUserDelivery — i.e., when downstream delivery suppression
is not wired up. When suppressUserDelivery is set, dispatch-acp-delivery
already drops outbound sends (see onReplyStart / deliver guards), so ACP
can safely run the turn with state consistency preserved.
Existing behavior preserved:
- Command bypass still overrides deny
- Tail dispatch still overrides deny
- Plain-text deny turns without suppression still short-circuit
Addresses Codex bot P1 feedback on #65461.
* fix: gate empty-body typing indicator behind suppressTyping (#53328)
* fix: guard plugin-binding + fast-abort outbound paths under sendPolicy deny
The original PR computed suppressDelivery inside the try block, which was
after two outbound paths:
1. The plugin-owned binding block (sendBindingNotice calls for
unavailable/declined/error outcomes, plus the plugin's own "handled"
outcome) ran before the suppressDelivery flag existed, so plugin
notices still leaked under deny.
2. The fast-abort path dispatched "Agent was aborted." via
routeReplyToOriginating / sendFinalReply before the flag existed.
Move resolveSendPolicy() above the plugin-binding block so suppressDelivery
covers every outbound path downstream, matching the PR description's claim
that "all outbound paths are guarded by the flag."
Plugin-bound inbound handling under deny: plugin handlers can emit
outbound replies we cannot rewind, so skip the claim hook entirely under
deny and fall through to normal (suppressed) agent processing.
touchConversationBindingRecord still runs so binding activity stays
tracked.
Fast-abort under deny: still run the abort and record the completed
state, just don't emit the abort reply.
Tests:
- suppresses the fast-abort reply under sendPolicy deny
- delivers the fast-abort reply normally when sendPolicy is allow
(regression guard)
- skips plugin-bound claim hook under deny and falls through to
suppressed agent dispatch
Addresses Codex review findings on PR #65461.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Lobster <lobster@shahine.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* move active memory into prompt prefix
* document active memory prompt prefix
* strip active memory prefixes from recall history
* harden active memory prompt prefix handling
* hide active memory prefix in leading history views
* strip hidden memory blocks after prompt merges
* preserve user turns in memory recall cleanup
* improve trace raw diagnostics and command acks
* address trace review feedback
* avoid sync transcript reads in raw trace
* preserve raw cli output for trace
* gate trace emission at reply time
* reflect raw trace mode in status surfaces
* feat(telegram): expose forum topic names in agent context
Telegram Bot API does not provide a method to look up forum topic names
by thread ID. This adds an in-memory LRU cache that learns topic names
from service messages (forum_topic_created, forum_topic_edited,
forum_topic_closed, forum_topic_reopened) and seeds from
reply_to_message.forum_topic_created as a fallback for pre-existing
topics.
The resolved topic name is surfaced as:
- TopicName in MsgContext (available to {{TopicName}} in templates)
- topic_name in the agent prompt metadata block
- topicName in plugin hook event metadata
Includes unit tests for the topic-name-cache module (11 tests including
eviction and read-recency).
Known limitation: cache is in-memory only; after a restart it falls back
to the creation-time name until a rename event is observed.
* refactor(telegram): distill topic name flow
* fix: expose telegram topic names in agent context (#65973) (thanks @ptahdunbar)
---------
Co-authored-by: Ayaan Zaidi <hi@obviy.us>
