Add an explicit rule under Docs / Changelog that bullets must stay on
one line — no wrapping or continuation across multiple lines.
Justification: dedupe, PR-ref, and credit-audit tooling assumes
single-line entries, and the rest of the file is already uniform
single-line. The recent flatten pass collapsed 80 multi-line bullets
in last two releases plus Unreleased; this rule prevents that drift
from coming back through new entries.
Many bullets in Unreleased, 2026.4.25 (Unreleased), 2026.4.24, and
2026.4.23 wrapped across two to five lines, mixing single-line and
multi-line entries within the same section. The repo convention is
single-line bullets — that is what every author/PR reformatter aims
at, what the dedupe and PR-ref scanners assume, and what readers
scrolling the file see in the rest of the changelog.
Reflow each multi-line bullet to a single line by joining
continuation lines on a single space and collapsing redundant
whitespace. Wording, casing, links, PR refs, and Thanks credits are
unchanged — the only edit is layout.
Skipped 2026.4.22 and earlier on purpose; this pass is scoped to
'last two releases plus unreleased' as requested.
Scott Glover's commit 371b69b3e2 ('Expose cron jobId in plugin hook
context') added an optional jobId field on PluginHookAgentContext,
populated for cron-driven runs. The commit shipped without a docs
update or CHANGELOG entry, so plugin authors had no visible signal
that the new ctx.jobId field exists.
Surface ctx.jobId in two existing hook context references in
docs/plugins/hooks.md: the before_tool_call ctx-fields list, and the
runId/agent-lifecycle paragraph that already names ctx.runId — extend
it to note ctx.jobId on cron-driven runs and what plugins can do with
it (scope metrics, side effects, or state to a scheduled job).
Codex app-server sends retryable stream error notifications while a turn is still recovering. OpenClaw now ignores retryable app-server errors and preserves nested terminal error messages instead of replacing them with a generic fallback.
Isolate Codex ACP launches with an OpenClaw-managed CODEX_HOME/config wrapper so global Codex desktop notify hooks do not leak into acpx sessions.\n\nValidation:\n- OPENCLAW_LOCAL_CHECK=0 OPENCLAW_VITEST_MAX_WORKERS=1 pnpm check:changed\n- pnpm test extensions/acpx/src/codex-auth-bridge.test.ts\n\nThanks @91wan.
Generated media can be produced in intermediate tool results before the assistant chooses which assets to share in its final reply. This change keeps those intermediate files from being appended a second time when the final reply already names the assets to deliver, and tightens the media directive parsing around unsafe or ambiguous URLs.
