Maintainer/Codex found one narrow edge in the keyboard intent stamp: because the
listener runs capture-phase and accepts any focused descendant of #messages,
Space/Spacebar on an in-transcript control (tool-card toggles, copy buttons,
role buttons, links/tabs) stamped _lastMessageKeyScrollIntentMs before the
control handler could preventDefault/stopPropagation. That made a button
activation look like a scroll intent and could mask a legitimate post-render
artifact.
Fix by excluding Space/Spacebar when the event target or active element is an
interactive transcript control: button, a[href], select, summary, role=button,
role=tab, role=menuitem, or contenteditable. Keep PageUp/PageDown/arrows/Home/End
stamping unchanged, and keep the existing INPUT/TEXTAREA/contenteditable composer
exclusion.
Add a behavioral node-harness test: Space on a focused transcript button leaves
the key-scroll stamp at -Infinity (serialized null), while PageUp on the pane
still stamps 1234. test_4856 + test_4295 green (20 passed), node --check clean.
Keyboard scrolling of the message pane (PageUp/PageDown, Arrow keys, Space,
Home/End) fires a native scroll event with no wheel/touch/scrollbar/non-message
intent. Inside the 1400ms post-render artifact window the suppression branch
then returned before movedUp could unpin, so a keyboard scroll-up was swallowed
and live-follow snapped the reader back to the bottom.
- Add _lastMessageKeyScrollIntentMs + _recentMessageKeyScrollIntent(), stamped
by a capture-phase keydown listener on the scroll keys, gated to when the
message pane is the scroll target (focused/contains focus/hovered) and not an
editable field (composer/input/contenteditable).
- Gate the post-render suppression on !_recentMessageKeyScrollIntent() (typeof
guard keeps the #4295 node harness inert).
- Clear the stamp in both _resetScrollDirectionTracker() and
_resetStreamScrollFollow() (same stale-state hygiene as the wheel stamp).
Tests: keyboard-scroll-inside-window-still-unpins behavioral regression (harness
extended with injected _recentMessageKeyScrollIntent), plus a source lock for the
helper/keydown-stamp/suppression-gate/both-resets. test_4856 + test_4295 green
(19 passed), node --check clean.
Maintainer dual-gate found two stale-state leaks in the new
_lastMessageWheelIntentMs and one adjacent pre-existing gap; all three fixed:
MUST-FIX 1 — _resetScrollDirectionTracker() (session switch) did not clear
_lastMessageWheelIntentMs, so a gentle wheel in chat A left
_recentMessageWheelIntent() true into chat B's first post-render window,
under-suppressing the artifact and falsely unpinning. Now reset to -Infinity.
MUST-FIX 2 — _resetStreamScrollFollow() (fresh stream) had the same leak: a
gentle upward wheel within 1200ms of a new stream could silently disable live
follow. Now reset to -Infinity.
SHOULD-FIX 3 — the suppression branch ignored _scrollbarDragActive, so a manual
scrollbar-drag upward scroll inside the 1400ms window was swallowed. Gate the
branch on (typeof _scrollbarDragActive==='undefined' || !_scrollbarDragActive);
typeof guard keeps the #4295 node harness inert.
Tests: scrollbar-drag-inside-window-still-unpins behavioral regression (harness
extended with injected _scrollbarDragActive), plus source locks for both resets
and the scrollbar-drag gate. test_4856 + test_4295 green (17 passed),
node --check clean.
Maintainer dual-gate (Codex) found the suppression could swallow a genuine
low-delta trackpad wheel scroll-up for ~1.4s after a render:
_recordNonMessageScrollIntent() only recorded message-pane wheel intent at
deltaY<-30, so a gentle deltaY:-5 left both intent helpers false and the
post-render branch returned before movedUp set _messageUserUnpinned.
- Track recent low-delta upward message-pane wheel intent separately
(_lastMessageWheelIntentMs / _recentMessageWheelIntent), recorded for any
upward wheel (deltaY<0). The decisive deltaY<-30 sticky-unpin is unchanged.
- Require !_recentMessageWheelIntent() before suppressing the artifact, so a
real gentle scroll-up inside the window still unpins.
- Add behavioral node-harness regressions: gentle wheel inside the window
unpins; no-intent artifact inside the window stays suppressed; outside the
window unpins. Plus a source lock that low-delta intent is tracked.
A threading.Timer per RequestDiagnostics spawns one OS thread per request, held
alive until finish() cancels it. Under sustained /api/sessions poll load this
exhausts the per-process thread cap (RuntimeError: can't start new thread) and
the server stops accepting connections. Replace with a single lazy-init
watchdog daemon thread that scans pending diags every ~1s; public API
unchanged. Caps timeout-tracking at 1 thread/process regardless of request rate.
On the default local in-process backend, an approval card whose stream
ended while still pending (cancel/fork/provider-error/completion) left the
agent queue entry dropped and the _pending mirror reconciled away. Clicking
Approve/Deny then sent an approval_id that matched nothing, so the handler
returned a bare {ok:false}; since #4771 the frontend surfaces that as
'Approval response not accepted.' with a stuck card (reported by
@santastabber on v0.51.666 and b3nw).
Distinguish a genuinely stale card (no pending approval for the session ->
benign {ok:true, stale_cleared:true} so the UI clears the orphan) from a
stale-id click made while a DIFFERENT approval is live (still ok:false so it
can never resolve the wrong command -- #527 guard preserved). Frontend
clears the orphan card on stale_cleared even if the displayed id drifted.
Co-authored-by: b3nw <b3nw@users.noreply.github.com>
#4771 added an explicit relay-failure 409 (code: gateway_run_unavailable)
to /api/approval/respond so a gateway approval whose run is gone keeps its
card actionable instead of silently failing. But the 409 was emitted
regardless of backend.
On the DEFAULT local in-process backend, every guarded command parks an
entry in tools.approval._gateway_queues (via _await_gateway_decision), and
the local streaming notify callback mirrors it into _pending tagged with
_GATEWAY_MIRROR_FLAG. There is no gateway run and no _STREAM_RUN_IDS entry
by design. _gateway_pending_approval_without_run_id() therefore returned
True for that purely local approval, so the handler 409'd
("active run unavailable") and refused to resolve an approval that resolves
perfectly well locally. Local-backend users hit this on every approval
click (reported by b3nw on Discord; independently filed as #4948 by
claw-io, which also notes the local-runtime trigger).
Fix: gate the 409 on the WebUI actually running the gateway chat backend
(webui_gateway_chat_enabled). Local approvals fall through to the local
resolution path; the legitimate #4771 gateway behaviour is unchanged.
Tests:
- New tests/test_issue4771_local_approval_regression.py drives the real
_handle_approval_respond handler and asserts: local backend -> 200 +
agent thread unblocked; gateway backend -> 409 preserved. These fail
before the fix (409) and pass after.
- The two existing #4771 tests that asserted the 409 are updated to pin
HERMES_WEBUI_CHAT_BACKEND=gateway at respond time, since the 409 is now
gateway-deployment behaviour.
Reported-by: b3nw
Reported-by: claw-io (#4948)
/api/sessions re-ran the expensive CLI/cron session projection on every
poll while a turn was streaming — a major cause of the multi-second sidebar
latency + 100% CPU on cron-heavy installs (continuing #4672/#4808/#4889).
Root cause: the CLI/cron projection is gated by _CLI_SESSIONS_CACHE, whose
key folds in _sqlite_file_stat_cache_key -> _sqlite_content_fingerprint
(MAX(rowid) FROM messages). During a live turn the gateway writes a message
row per streamed delta, so that fingerprint advances on essentially every
~5s poll — busting the cache and re-running the full candidate-join +
projection (and the lineage-metadata pass) on every poll, contending for the
same SQLite/global lock the streaming worker holds.
The route-level session-list cache already froze its key during streaming
(#4808 _session_list_cache_streaming_freeze_marker), but that freeze never
reached this inner CLI-sessions cache, so the heavy CLI/cron query still
re-ran whenever the outer cache validated.
Fix: while any stream is active, the CLI-sessions cache key folds in the same
stable streaming-freeze marker (keyed only on the set of active stream ids)
instead of the volatile content fingerprint, and the cache TTL widens to a
streaming window. The projection is reused across polls mid-stream and
rebuilt at most once per window. The instant a stream starts/stops the marker
changes, so freshly-finished rows surface promptly. Structural mutations
(cron completion, new/renamed/archived sessions, attention) now also clear
the CLI cache via the existing session-list-changed listener — those signals
never fire per streamed token, which is what makes the freeze safe.
Idle behavior is byte-identical (freeze only engages with active streams).
Applies to both the active-profile and all-profiles cache paths.
Adds tests/test_issue4842_cli_sessions_streaming_freeze.py (6 tests): marker
idle/stable/changes semantics, the core 'key stable across message writes
while streaming' guarantee, idle key still advances with the fingerprint,
streaming TTL > idle TTL, and the structural-mutation listener clears the
CLI cache.
#4932 added a second 'const resultsByTid={}' (in _collectToolResultSnippetsByTid)
EARLIER in ui.js than the renderMessages derived rebuild, so the #4927 test's
UI_JS.index('const resultsByTid={};') sliced the wrong region and 4 assertions
failed. Re-anchor on 'const fallbackToolSources=[];' which is unique to the
derived-rebuild block. Pure test fix, no behavior change.
Codex+Opus gate (both reproduced): the new mixed-content ordered render path
resolved tool snippets only from the S.messages join (_collectToolResultSnippetsByTid)
and never consulted persistedSnippetByTid (S.session.tool_calls) — so on a
cold/paginated load where the tool_result join misses (#4927 scenario) the inline
card rendered an EMPTY body, AND its tid was added to transparentOrderedToolIds,
suppressing the post-loop derived card that WOULD have recovered via #4927. Build
a transparentPersistedSnippetByTid map from S.session.tool_calls and thread it as a
5th arg to _transparentOrderedToolCall, falling back in both the live and non-live
branches. Also gate the transparent-only scans (S.toolCalls + _collectToolResultSnippetsByTid)
behind isTransparentStream() so non-transparent renders skip the O(messages×parts)
work (Opus perf finding). Redaction (#4926/#4928) was already safe (shared buildToolCard).
+ cold-load persisted-fallback regression test.