* feat(mattermost): add thread.requireExplicitMention to opt out of thread auto-follow
Mattermost treats any reply in a thread the bot has participated in as an
implicit mention, so requireMention only gates the first message and the bot
then answers follow-ups addressed to other people for the participation TTL.
Slack exposes channels.slack.thread.requireExplicitMention for exactly this;
Mattermost had no equivalent and its strict schema rejected the key.
Add channels.mattermost.thread.requireExplicitMention (channel + per-account),
mirroring Slack. When set, thread participation no longer counts as a mention.
Default (unset/false) keeps today's auto-follow behavior unchanged.
Related: #108269
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(channels): add implicit mention policy foundation
* feat(channels): unify implicit mention policy
Co-authored-by: leon <dodoma0919@gmail.com>
* refactor(channels): keep implicit policy inside evaluator
* fix(channels): use exported implicit mention type
* chore(channels): satisfy extension lint
* fix(config): break implicit mention type cycle
* fix(plugin-sdk): account for implicit mention config export
* refactor(config): isolate implicit mention schema
* chore(plugin-sdk): align implicit mention surface budget
* fix(config): remove unused schema re-export
---------
Co-authored-by: leon <dodoma0919@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Peter Steinberger <steipete@gmail.com>
Embedded runs targeting a CLI runtime provider fall through to the openclaw
harness and call the provider API directly with the runtime's credentials
(cli_runtime_passthrough_openclaw). Anthropic routes direct anthropic-messages
calls on subscription OAuth tokens to metered extra-usage billing — this is
long-standing behavior, not a recent change. Without extra-usage balance,
every such run (e.g. active-memory recall) fails with a billing error; with
extra-usage enabled, the run silently draws paid metered usage instead of the
plan limits the CLI runtime was configured for. Only CLI-backed execution
runs on plan limits for those credentials.
Add an opt-in RunEmbeddedAgentParams.cliBackendDispatch: "subscription-auth"
that dispatches the run through runCliAgent as a one-shot turn when the
provider is claude-cli, a CLI backend is registered, and the ordered auth
profile selection for the passthrough resolves to a subscription (oauth/token)
credential or nothing rather than an API key; resolution stays on stored
credential metadata, with no credential materialization or refresh on the
per-turn path. The dispatch translates toolsAllow into the selectable-backend
surface (native: [], allowlisted loopback MCP tools; wildcard allowlists stay
MCP-only), runs with a fresh CLI process (no live-session reuse; session-
scoped bundle-MCP retirement on run end rather than the process-wide loopback
close), bridges CLI tool result events to onAgentToolResult with native-path
semantics (normalizeToolName + isToolResultError), and drops CLI session
bindings from the result.
The selectable-backend MCP list now also bounds the loopback MCP grant
server-side: the grant carries a per-run gateway tool allowlist enforced in
scoped tool resolution, so tools outside the run's allowlist can be neither
listed nor called even under CLI bypass permission modes where
--allowedTools is advisory.
active-memory recall opts in so recall works on claude-cli subscription-only
instances and stops drawing metered extra usage where it previously could.
Scoped to claude-cli; other CLI runtimes keep the passthrough until their
direct-API contract is verified.
The dispatch also mirrors the run into the run's session transcript through the session
accessor (user turn, tool call/result records as they stream, final assistant
snapshot at run end) so transcript consumers keep parity with embedded runs:
active-memory's persistTranscripts, timeout partial-text salvage, and the
live terminal-search watcher that polls the session file mid-run.
Post-review hardening: canonical anthropic/<model> refs whose configured
agentRuntime is claude-cli resolve through the runtime policy before the
dispatch gate (they previously stayed on the failing passthrough); restricted
dispatches serve an exclusive loopback-only MCP bundle so user/plugin MCP
servers stay outside the run's tool universe; and the transcript recorder
flushes the latest assistant snapshot the moment the run aborts, so timeout
salvage sees partial text even while the killed CLI child is still settling.
Recalls routed to the claude-cli runtime default to a 45s budget (measured
CLI-dispatched runs take 14-20s, over the plain 15s default); explicit
timeoutMs config always wins.
Transcript mirror keeps bare-array tool_result content (claude stream-json
echoes MCP results without a {content} wrapper); dropping it classified every
successful recall as no_relevant_memory.
CLI dispatch resolves inside session/global lane admission so dispatched
runs obey the same lifecycle, placement, and concurrency gates as native
embedded runs.
LOC-ratchet offsets move the loopback grant-context builders to
cli-runner/mcp-grant-context.ts and dedupe the run/prep stage-summary
emitters into attempt-stage-timing.ts; unused type exports dropped and the
now-used stream-message baseline entry removed.
The recall timeout default now consumes the runner's own dispatch
eligibility through a new plugin-runtime seam
(agent.resolveCliBackendDispatchEligibility): API-key and missing-backend
routes keep the passthrough and its plain 15s default.
Eligibility honors an explicitly pinned authProfileId (the credential the
run executes on) before ordered profile selection, in both directions.
Transcript mirror composes buildAssistantMessage + buildUsageWithNoCost
directly; main trimmed the zero-usage wrapper export (ab0ccc244b) before
this branch's usage landed.
Dispatch eligibility is provider-owned: the anthropic plugin's claude-cli
backend declares CliBackendPlugin.subscriptionAuthDispatch and core reads
the registered descriptor instead of a core provider allowlist.
Dispatch fails closed on tool policy (only non-empty named allowlists are
expressible on the CLI surface; deny-all, wildcards, absent allowlists, and
disableTools/modelRun keep the passthrough), threads the pinned
authProfileId into CLI runtime resolution, and emits onExecutionStarted at
the admitted dispatch boundary.
Without OP_LOAD_DESKTOP_APP_SETTINGS=false and OP_BIOMETRIC_UNLOCK_ENABLED=false,
op 2.35 on macOS reads the 1Password desktop app's settings even on the
service-account path and can block on a per-PID App Data Protection dialog,
hanging the broker until timeoutMs on Mac gateway hosts.
* feat(presentation): support hosted widget actions
* refactor(discord): route widget launches through presentation
* chore: keep changelog release-owned
* test(interactive): type the invalid web-app boundary case explicitly
* test: type web-app action fixtures against the split union
The two-member web-app union no longer accepts a distributed
type: "url" | "web-app" literal or an empty receipt in typed
callbacks; use explicit action casts and the Discord receipt factory.
* refactor(channels): generalize channel retry runner and retry-after parsing; drop dead configured-state probes
* fix(channels): align retry and metadata contracts
* fix(line): run post-ack webhook processing on its own admitted work root
LINE acks the webhook and dispatches event processing fire-and-forget on
the same async chain. The HTTP request admission that chain inherited is
released as soon as the route handler returns, and a released admission
refuses subordinate queue work - so every LINE inbound agent turn fails
with "GatewayDrainingError: Gateway is draining; new tasks are not
accepted" even though the gateway is healthy. DMs, group mentions, and
postbacks are all affected; the user-visible symptom is the bot replying
"Sorry, I encountered an error processing your message." to everything.
Add runDetachedWebhookWork to the plugin-sdk webhook-request-guards
surface (a thin wrapper over the gateway independent-root continuation,
the same shape core uses in gateway/server/hooks.ts) and route all three
LINE ack-first dispatch sites through it: the gateway monitor handler
(the live path), and the createLineNodeWebhookHandler / Express
middleware handlers (public webhook building blocks an embedder can
register under the gateway). #65375 unified these three into one ack-first
pattern; keeping the detach consistent avoids re-introducing the same
latent defect in the two that are not on the live gateway path today.
The continuation is reserved synchronously while the request is still
admitted, so the detached processing stays accepted and a real restart
drain can wait for it instead of stranding it mid-turn.
Tests pin every layer: the guards suite proves detached post-ack work is
admitted after the request admission is released (and that the inherited
chain without the helper is refused); the monitor lifecycle suite and the
webhook-node suite assert each dispatch site goes through the detached
root. Red/green verified: reverting any dispatch fails its test.
* fix(plugin-sdk): account for runDetachedWebhookWork in public surface budget
* fix(channels): track detached webhook processing
Co-authored-by: 許元豪 <146086744+edenfunf@users.noreply.github.com>
* docs: refresh generated docs map
* chore(plugin-sdk): refresh API baseline
* fix(webhooks): preserve post-ack ordering
* test(plugin-sdk): satisfy detached work lint
---------
Co-authored-by: Peter Steinberger <steipete@gmail.com>
* fix(memory-lancedb): gate auto-recall and auto-capture on per-agent memorySearch.enabled (#103590)
The before_prompt_build auto-recall hook only checked the plugin-level
autoRecall flag, so agents configured with memorySearch.enabled: false
still received <relevant-memories> injected from the shared LanceDB store
- leaking one agent's private memories into another agent's prompts. Gate
both recall injection and agent_end auto-capture on the current agent's
memorySearch.enabled (per-agent entry wins over agents.defaults; unset
means enabled), mirroring core resolveMemorySearchConfig semantics.
* fix(memory-lancedb): normalize agent ids before the memorySearch gate
Review follow-up on #103799: a configured id like 'XiaoHuo' or one with
surrounding whitespace missed the exact-match per-agent override and
inherited the enabled default, leaving the disclosure path active.
Normalize both the hook agent id and configured entry ids with the SDK
normalizeAgentId before comparing.
* fix(memory-lancedb): resolve the per-agent memorySearch gate via resolveAgentConfig
* fix(memory): isolate LanceDB rows by agent
Co-authored-by: Shubhankar Tripathy <reach2shubhankar@gmail.com>
* fix(memory): isolate LanceDB rows by agent
Co-authored-by: Shubhankar Tripathy <reach2shubhankar@gmail.com>
* refactor(memory): keep LanceDB store types private
---------
Co-authored-by: Peter Steinberger <steipete@gmail.com>
Move the Codex-specific PreToolUse loop relay switch into the Codex
plugin, preserve policy relays, and cover both normal and side turns.
Co-authored-by: Peter Steinberger <steipete@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: marchpure <marchpure@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(codex): use structured turn status for aborts, repair tool schemas, relay native results to middleware
- turn aborts are detected from the correlated turn/completed status instead
of byte-matching private codex-rs prose; the <turn_aborted> marker remains a
non-terminal user-interrupt hint (tags only, wording-independent) because the
app-server collapses all abort reasons into "interrupted" (#99268)
- dynamic-tool schemas are repaired before projection via the shared OpenAI
normalizer: annotation nulls stripped, type:null inferred from object/array
shape hints; unrepairable null constraints stay quarantined instead of
widening the schema (#106277, #97913)
- Codex-native tool results now flow through agentToolResultMiddleware at the
post_tool_use relay boundary (observe-only: the Codex PostToolUse contract
cannot replace a native tool response) (#95597)
* test(codex): regenerate prompt snapshots for normalized dynamic-tool schemas
The shared OpenAI strict-compat normalization now runs on Codex dynamic tools,
so empty object schemas gain additionalProperties:false and required:[] in the
snapshot payloads, matching what the OpenAI provider family sends.
* refactor(plugin-sdk)!: delete the zero-consumer channel-ingress facade, AccessFacts projections, and dead dispatch aliases
* chore(plugin-sdk): refresh API baseline hash for the facade deletions
* fix(channels): drop dead AccessFacts field writes stranded by the facade deletion
* chore(plugin-sdk): refresh API baseline hash after rebase
* feat(linux): canvas via CLI-node + Tauri app IPC bridge
* refactor: extract gateway helper modules
* build(linux-canvas): register plugin package in lockfile
* fix(linux-canvas): move canvas advertise test out of core, regen docs/protocol/deadcode
* fix(gateway): break node-catalog/registry import cycle via leaf normalize module; add canvas glossary term
* style: oxfmt invoke.ts and runtime.ts after buildNodeEventParams extraction
* fix(linux): load Canvas WebView via dedicated data_directory context
Wry's Linux/WebKitGTK incognito mode discards Tauri's registered
WebContext (wry webkitgtk/mod.rs), so the Canvas window got a fresh
ephemeral context without the openclaw-canvas:// scheme handler — the
bundled A2UI page never committed (stayed about:blank) and every A2UI
command timed out. Use an isolated cache-backed data_directory instead,
which keeps the protocol handler while still isolating Canvas storage
from the dashboard window.
* fix(linux): keep Canvas WebView ephemeral via incognito + data_directory
Autoreview flagged that a dedicated data_directory alone persists Canvas
browser state (cookies, localStorage, IndexedDB, service workers) across
restarts, so an agent that navigates Canvas to a site could leak an
authenticated session into a later session. iOS uses a non-persistent
store; Linux should match.
Add .incognito(true) alongside .data_directory(): the distinct directory
gives Tauri a fresh WebContext key so it still attaches the
openclaw-canvas:// protocol closure, and incognito makes Wry swap in a
fresh *ephemeral* context carrying those protocols. Live-verified on a
Wayland/WebKitGTK box: the bundled page still loads
(location.href=openclaw-canvas://localhost/index.html, openclawA2UI
present, A2UI renders) and the canvas-webview dir holds no persistent
cookie/storage files.
User-facing name is now OpenClaw (the system speaks); internal code name is
system-agent. Gateway methods crestodian.* -> openclaw.chat/openclaw.setup.*,
agent tool -> openclaw, reserved agent ids openclaw + retired crestodian.
openclaw setup routes: onboarding flags -> onboard, -m/--yes -> system agent,
bare configured interactive -> OpenClaw chat, unconfigured -> onboarding.
Hidden crestodian CLI and /crestodian TUI aliases kept; docs moved to
docs/cli/openclaw.md with redirect stub. macOS/Android strings in lockstep.
Refs #107237
Requester-scoped servers never enter harness-native MCP config: Codex
thread and CLI user-MCP projections partition them out (fail-closed,
static-partition fingerprints stay sender-independent so shared threads
never rotate). Codex delivers them as per-attempt dynamic tools through
a scoped-only runtime path on the same core manager, with a
session-stable advertised catalog so authed and unauthed senders share
one spec surface; unauthed calls get a clean not-connected tool error.
New SDK seam materializeRequesterScopedMcpToolsForHarnessRun lets any
future harness consume the same contract.
Plugins can register api.registerMcpServerConnectionResolver({serverName,
resolve}) to bind an MCP server's transport (url/headers) to the trusted
sender of each message. Server identity stays static; only the connection
is per-requester. Runtimes are cached per (sessionId, channel, accountId,
senderId); runs without a trusted requester fail closed (cron, subagent,
heartbeat). Resolved credentials never enter fingerprints or logs. Static
servers keep the existing session-scoped lifecycle byte-for-byte.
Enables per-user hosted MCP sessions (e.g. per-user OAuth email/calendar)
in multi-sender channels like Slack.
Refs #106229
