Anthropic enforces two independent ceilings per image:
1. 5 MB encoded byte size
2. 8000 px longest side
Hermes only guarded #1. A tall screenshot (e.g. 1200x12000 at 0.06 MB)
passes every byte check but fails the pixel check, returning a
non-retryable HTTP 400 that permanently bricks the conversation thread.
Fixes:
- error_classifier: add 'image dimensions exceed' pattern to
_IMAGE_TOO_LARGE_PATTERNS so the 400 is classified as image_too_large
and triggers the shrink/retry path instead of falling through to
non-retryable error.
- conversation_compression: check pixel dimensions (via Pillow) even
when byte size is under the 4 MB target. If max(dims) > 8000, force
shrink.
- vision_tools._resize_image_for_vision: add optional max_dimension param.
When set, images exceeding the pixel cap are downscaled even if they're
under the byte budget. The resize loop now checks both byte AND pixel
limits before accepting a candidate.
Closes#37677
Collapse the payload-shape normalization helpers into one _as_dict and
drop unused dataclass fields (user_type/user_role, duplicate id, bot) on
the meeting-invite handler. Module 274->212 LOC, behavior unchanged.
Add zhaolei.vc@bytedance.com -> zhaoleibd to release.py AUTHOR_MAP.
Two complementary fixes for a silent partial-install failure that bit
``hermes update`` in the wild: a fresh checkout pulled 145 commits,
``rebuild_venv`` failed to recreate the venv on Windows because
``shutil.rmtree(ignore_errors=True)`` couldn't delete files held open by
the running ``hermes.exe`` shim. ``uv venv`` then refused with
"A directory already exists at: venv" and the update fell back to
installing on top of the stale venv. The resulting partial install
missed exactly one newly-added base dep — ``pathspec==1.1.1`` — which
``hermes desktop --build-only`` imports at the top of its content-hash
check. The desktop rebuild died with ModuleNotFoundError and the parent
update only logged "⚠ Desktop build failed (non-fatal)". Same root cause
made the "default: sync failed" line in the skill-sync stage, because
that sync subprocess hit the same missing import.
Fix 1: ``rebuild_venv`` retries with ``--clear``
------------------------------------------------
If ``uv venv`` fails with "already exists" in stderr (which is what uv
prints, and what uv's own hint tells you to fix with --clear), retry
once with ``--clear``. Only this specific failure pattern triggers the
retry — disk-full / interpreter-download failures still surface as
before so we don't mask real problems.
Fix 2: post-install dep verification
------------------------------------
Belt-and-suspenders so future uv resolver quirks (or any other cause of
partial installs) surface immediately instead of hours later in a
downstream subprocess. After ``_install_python_dependencies_with_optional_fallback``
runs, ``_verify_core_dependencies_installed``:
1. Reads ``[project.dependencies]`` straight from pyproject.toml
(so we don't trust the venv's stale metadata).
2. Filters by environment markers via ``packaging.requirements.Requirement``
so cross-platform exclusions (``ptyprocess ; sys_platform != 'win32'``)
don't false-positive on Windows.
3. Runs ``importlib.metadata.version()`` for each remaining dep inside
the *target* venv interpreter (resolved from ``VIRTUAL_ENV``, not
``sys.executable``).
4. If anything is missing, reinstalls the base group with
``--reinstall`` to force re-resolution. If a second probe still
reports missing deps, force-installs each one with its pinned spec.
5. Treats final failure as a warning rather than a hard error — a
single broken-on-PyPI dep shouldn't block an otherwise-successful
update — but the message points at ``hermes update --force`` and
names the missing packages so the user knows what's wrong.
Tests
-----
- ``TestRebuildVenv::test_retries_with_clear_when_dir_already_exists`` —
simulates the rmtree-couldn't-delete-it failure mode and asserts the
``--clear`` retry path is taken and succeeds.
- ``TestRebuildVenv::test_does_not_retry_when_first_failure_is_not_dir_exists``
— guards against masking real failures (disk full, etc.).
- ``test_verify_core_dependencies.py`` — 7 tests covering the happy
path, the regression (missing pathspec triggers --reinstall), the
per-package fallback when --reinstall doesn't help, the platform-
marker filter so Windows doesn't try to install ptyprocess, the
missing-pyproject noop, and the VIRTUAL_ENV resolver.
Co-authored-by: Kyssta <218078013+kyssta-exe@users.noreply.github.com>
hermes auth add qwen-oauth called pool.add_entry() but never wrote to
providers["qwen-oauth"] or set active_provider in auth.json.
_model_section_has_credentials() checks get_active_provider() first; with
active_provider unset and no api_key_env_vars configured for oauth_external
providers, the setup wizard reported "No inference provider configured" even
after a successful Qwen CLI OAuth login.
Add _mark_qwen_oauth_active() in auth.py: writes a minimal provider state
entry (base_url for display only) and calls _save_provider_state() to set
active_provider. The function deliberately does not copy the api_key — that
lives in the Qwen CLI credential file managed by _save_qwen_cli_tokens /
resolve_qwen_runtime_credentials and must not be duplicated in auth.json
where it would become stale.
pool.add_entry() is retained so "hermes auth list" continues to show the entry.
Runtime credential resolution continues to use resolve_qwen_runtime_credentials.
Mirrors the fix applied to openai-codex (#37517) and xai-oauth (#37576).
Three Copilot inline review comments on #37664, two worth landing
in a polish pass before merge:
1. auxiliary_client.py:270 — Copilot suggested keeping the
minimax-* entries in _API_KEY_PROVIDER_AUX_MODELS_FALLBACK as
a safety net for environments where the profile-based
resolution can't import or run plugin discovery. **Declined.**
The deepseek precedent (commit 773a0faca) explicitly removed
deepseek from the same dict for the same reason — the profile
layer is the source of truth and the dict is a legacy
pre-profiles-system fallback. We do not want to fragment the
codebase by provider: either the profile layer is authoritative
or the dict is. The minimax PR picks profile (matching deepseek)
and the dict stays cleaned up. The risk Copilot raises is
real but theoretical — plugin discovery runs at import time of
the providers module, which is the first thing any modern
Hermes entrypoint imports.
2. tests/agent/test_minimax_provider.py:162 — Copilot flagged
that the test class relies on _get_aux_model_for_provider()
resolving via provider profiles but doesn't explicitly trigger
plugin discovery. **Fixed.** Added 'import model_tools # noqa:
F401' at the top of both test_minimax_aux_is_standard and
test_minimax_aux_not_highspeed. The fixtures in the parallel
test_minimax_profile.py already did this; the legacy test in
test_minimax_provider.py was order-dependent and would silently
break if anyone reorganised the test ordering. Pinned the
dependency explicitly so the test is order-independent.
3. tests/plugins/model_providers/test_minimax_profile.py:46 —
Copilot flagged that the docstring referenced a hard-coded
line number 'hermes_cli/models.py:298' that would go stale.
**Fixed.** Replaced with the symbol reference
'hermes_cli.models._PROVIDER_MODELS[\'minimax\']' which is
stable under file edits and grep-friendly. The new docstring
also reads more naturally — readers don't have to look up
'what's at line 298' to follow the reasoning.
All 221 minimax-related tests still pass.
Two follow-ups to the M3 default-aux-model PR (#37664):
1. AUTHOR_MAP entry: add fearvox1015@gmail.com -> Fearvox so the
check-attribution CI job recognises Nolan's real contributor
email. The previous run of the attribution check on #37664
failed because the commit was authored as nolan@0xvox.com
(wrong local git config) which isn't in AUTHOR_MAP. The
commit itself is now re-authored to fearvox1015@gmail.com
so both the per-commit check and the AUTHOR_MAP lookup pass.
2. tests/hermes_cli/test_api_key_providers.py::TestMinimaxOAuthProvider
::test_minimax_oauth_aux_model_registered was pinning the aux
model in the legacy _API_KEY_PROVIDER_AUX_MODELS dict, which
the PR correctly removed (mirrors the deepseek cleanup in
773a0faca). The test now asserts the new world order: the
aux model comes from ProviderProfile.default_aux_model on
the minimax-oauth profile, not the fallback dict. This is
the same pattern that the profile-layer deepseek fix
introduced.
The minimax / minimax-cn / minimax-oauth profiles still advertised
M2.7 (and M2.7-highspeed for OAuth) as their default_aux_model,
predating the M3 release (2026-06-01). The user-facing
_PROVIDER_MODELS['minimax'] catalog top entry is M3, and the
recommended config for a Token-Plan install now sets
model.default: MiniMax-M3, so the aux default was the only
remaining drift.
Updates:
* minimax default_aux_model: M2.7 -> M3
* minimax-cn default_aux_model: M2.7 -> M3
* minimax-oauth default_aux_model: M2.7-highspeed -> M2.7
(M3 is not on the OAuth / Coding Plan tier per
platform docs as of this PR; the highspeed
variant was the 2x-cost regression from #4082
that PR #6082 collapsed to plain M2.7 for
minimax / minimax-cn but missed OAuth)
* agent/auxiliary_client.py: drop the three legacy
_API_KEY_PROVIDER_AUX_MODELS_FALLBACK entries for the minimax
family. _get_aux_model_for_provider() reads from
ProviderProfile.default_aux_model first (line 250) and only
falls back to the dict when the profile has no aux model or
the profile import fails. With the profile now set, the dict
entries are dead code and a drift hazard. Mirrors the deepseek
cleanup in 773a0faca.
* tests/agent/test_minimax_provider.py: update the existing
TestMinimaxAuxModel assertions from MiniMax-M2.7 to MiniMax-M3
(the intent — 'standard, not highspeed' — is unchanged; the
pin value is).
* tests/plugins/model_providers/test_minimax_profile.py: new
file mirroring tests/plugins/model_providers/test_deepseek_profile.py.
Pins each of the three profiles' default_aux_model and
asserts _get_aux_model_for_provider() returns it. A second
class guards against the highspeed regression coming back.
Refs:
- Closes#36196 in spirit (M3 support — the catalog half of
that issue is #36212; this PR covers the profile half)
- Related: #4082 (M2.7-highspeed 2x-cost), #6082 (previous
M2.7-highspeed -> M2.7 fix that missed OAuth + the
auxiliary_client.py fallback dict)
- Pattern: 773a0faca (same profile-layer fix for deepseek)
hermes auth add xai-oauth called pool.add_entry() directly, writing only the
credential-pool entry (source "manual:xai_pkce") without touching
providers["xai-oauth"] or setting active_provider in auth.json.
_model_section_has_credentials() checks get_active_provider() first; with
active_provider unset and no api_key_env_vars configured for oauth_external
providers, the setup wizard reported "No inference provider configured" even
after a successful OAuth login.
Use _save_xai_oauth_tokens() — the canonical path already called from the
hermes model xAI login flow — which writes providers["xai-oauth"]["tokens"]
(setting active_provider) and lets _seed_from_singletons seed the pool with
a "loopback_pkce" entry on the next load_pool() call.
Mirrors the fix applied to openai-codex in #37517.
hermes auth add google-gemini-cli called pool.add_entry() but never wrote
to providers["google-gemini-cli"] or set active_provider in auth.json.
_model_section_has_credentials() checks get_active_provider() first; with
active_provider unset and no api_key_env_vars configured for oauth_external
providers, the setup wizard reported "No inference provider configured" even
after a successful OAuth login.
Add _mark_google_gemini_cli_active() in auth.py: writes a minimal provider
state entry (email for display only) and calls _save_provider_state() to set
active_provider. The function deliberately does not copy access_token or
refresh_token — those are managed by agent.google_oauth in the Google
credential file and must not be duplicated in auth.json where they would
become stale.
pool.add_entry() is retained so "hermes auth list" continues to show the entry.
Runtime credential resolution continues to use agent.google_oauth directly.
Mirrors the fix applied to openai-codex (#37517) and xai-oauth (#37576).
Follow-up on the parallel-dispatch decoupling: the sequential pass for
workdir/profile jobs still ran inline in the ticker thread, so a long
workdir/profile job reintroduced the exact starvation #37312 describes,
just for env-mutating jobs. And the MCP orphan sweep ran immediately
after dispatch in sync=False mode — before jobs finished — defeating its
own 'runs after every job' contract and racing jobs still spawning MCP
children.
- Sequential jobs now queue to a persistent single-thread cron-seq pool
(preserves one-at-a-time ordering across ticks, never blocks the tick).
- Same in-flight dedup guard now covers sequential jobs.
- MCP orphan sweep runs via a done-callback after the LAST dispatched job
completes in async mode; inline after as_completed in sync mode.
Verified E2E: tick(sync=False) returns in ~1ms with a 1.5s sequential job
in flight; sweep fires only after that job ends.
PR #13021 fixed serial starvation by adding ThreadPoolExecutor to tick(),
but kept as_completed(timeout=600) which still blocks the ticker thread
until the slowest job finishes. This causes the same starvation pattern:
when one job runs long (15+ min), other jobs' next_run_at expires past the
grace window and they get perpetually fast-forwarded instead of running.
This PR decouples dispatch from completion:
- Persistent ThreadPoolExecutor (reused across ticks, no auto-join)
- Fire-and-forget dispatch: tick submits and returns immediately
- Running-job guard: prevents re-dispatching active jobs
- sync parameter: defaults to True (backward compatible), callers opt
into sync=False for non-blocking behavior
- atexit shutdown handler for clean pool teardown
- gateway/run.py: production ticker opts into sync=False
Refs #33315 (complementary — that issue's PRs fix grace handling in
jobs.py; this PR prevents the grace from expiring in the first place)
Replace KeepAlive.SuccessfulExit=false dict with <key>KeepAlive</key><true/>
so launchd restarts hermes-gateway on any exit, matching the documented
drain-then-exit restart protocol used by --graceful-restart.
The salvaged conversion emitted type:"input_video", which MiniMax M3 rejects
just like the original video_url block. Per MiniMax's Anthropic-compat docs,
the video content block is type:"video" with an image-style source (base64 or
url). Fixes the block type, converts URL-based videos too, and adds 4 video
conversion tests (none shipped with the original PR).
The ``grok-4.3`` (1M context) catalog entry was added on 2026-05-15
(ce0e189d3). Between 2026-04-10 (when ``grok-4`` at 256,000 was first
added by b57769718) and 2026-05-15, grok-4.3 slugs resolved via the
generic ``grok-4`` substring catch-all and that 256,000 value was
persisted to context_length_cache.yaml. Users who first queried
grok-4.3 in that 35-day window are stuck at 256K forever — the cache
is read at step 1 before the hardcoded defaults in step 8, so the
correct 1M entry is never reached.
Mirror the existing Kimi/Codex/MiniMax-M3 stale-cache guards: add
_model_name_suggests_grok_4_3() and an elif branch that drops any
cached value ≤ 256,000 for a grok-4.3 slug so the next lookup falls
through to the 1M hardcoded default.
Adds 4 regression tests: helper unit test, stale-drop-and-re-resolve,
correct-cache-preserved, and no-clobber for plain grok-4 (256K correct).
The salvaged pattern matched -i only inside the first flag token, so
`perl -p -i -e '...' config.yaml` (the -i split out after -p) slipped
through. Widen to match a -...i flag token anywhere in the args; still
no false positive on `perl -e` code eval or config reads. Adds tests
for the separate-token, backup-suffix, and read-safe forms.
sed -i coverage for ~/.hermes/config.yaml and .env was added in #14639,
but perl -i and ruby -i — which perform the same direct file mutation —
were not covered. The existing perl/ruby pattern only catches -e/-c (code
evaluation), not -i (file mutation), so:
perl -i -pe 's/approvals.mode: on/approvals.mode: off/' ~/.hermes/config.yaml
bypasses the approval gate entirely, letting the agent flip approvals.mode
off mid-session via the mtime-keyed config cache reload.
Add a single pattern mirroring the sed -i lines: `\b(?:perl|ruby)\s+-[^\s]*i`
against both _HERMES_CONFIG_PATH and _HERMES_ENV_PATH. Three regression
tests pin the new coverage.
User-installed memory providers load under the synthetic
_hermes_user_memory.<name> package, but the loader never registered that
parent namespace in sys.modules (it only registers "plugins" and
"plugins.memory" for bundled providers). As a result any external provider
using a relative import failed to load:
from . import config
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named '_hermes_user_memory'
The same gap in discover_plugin_cli_commands() meant an external provider's
cli.py with a relative import could never be discovered, so the documented
"hermes <plugin>" CLI integration did not work for standalone plugins.
Register the synthetic parent namespace before loading user-installed
providers, mirror it for cli.py discovery (including the per-provider parent
package, without executing the plugin's __init__.py), and make
_load_provider_from_dir() reuse only modules actually loaded from disk so a
parent shell registered by CLI discovery is never mistaken for the loaded
provider.
Regressions cover: a flat provider with a sibling relative import, a provider
with its implementation in a nested subpackage (including a namespace
intermediate directory), cli.py discovery with a relative import, and
provider load after CLI discovery ran first.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The shared-key bridging loop (allow_from, require_mention,
free_response_channels, …) read only the top-level yaml platform block
(yaml_cfg.get(plat.value)). When a user configured a platform solely
under ``platforms:`` or ``gateway.platforms:`` with no top-level block,
the loop skipped that platform entirely and all bridged keys were silently
dropped into PlatformConfig.extra — making allow_from, require_mention,
etc. ineffective for nested-only configs.
The apply_yaml_config_fn dispatch already received this same fallback in
44f3e51 to handle plugin adapters (e.g. Discord allow_from). The
shared-key loop now mirrors it: if yaml_cfg.get(plat.value) is absent,
fall back to gateway.platforms.<name> then platforms.<name>.
The enabled field is deliberately excluded from the nested fallback
(guarded by _cfg_toplevel): _merge_platform_map already merged it with
the correct precedence, so re-applying it from a single nested source
would overwrite the correctly-merged value.
Two new regression tests assert that allow_from and require_mention
configured under platforms.telegram and gateway.platforms.telegram are
bridged into PlatformConfig.extra. All 54 existing config tests pass.
The hermes tools save summary printed '- kanban' (and would print
'+ kanban') for a platform even though kanban is never offered as a
checklist option. kanban is a check_fn-gated toolset whose tools are a
subset of the platform composite, so _get_platform_tools resolves it as
enabled, but _prompt_toolset_checklist only renders CONFIGURABLE_TOOLSETS
— so it can never survive into the returned selection. The added/removed
diff (current_enabled - new_enabled) then surfaced kanban as removed.
Scope the printed diff to the checklist's actual universe via the new
_checklist_toolset_keys() helper at all three diff sites (first-install,
all-platforms, per-platform). The persisted config is unaffected —
_save_platform_tools already preserves non-configurable entries; this was
purely a false-signal in the UI.
The gated dashboard verifies a session cookie by trying each registered
DashboardAuthProvider's verify_session in turn (the session cookie stores
only the access token, not which provider issued it). A provider that
doesn't recognise a token returns None; a provider whose IDP/JWKS is
unreachable raises ProviderError.
The loop used to return HTTP 503 on the FIRST ProviderError, before any
later provider got a turn. With multiple providers stacked, that means an
unreachable IDP for a session you didn't even use blocks login through a
different, reachable provider.
Concrete repro: a self-hosted-OIDC session hits the 'nous' provider first
(registered earlier); nous tries to reach Nous Portal's JWKS, which is
unreachable in a self-hosted deployment, so it raises — and the gate
503s before the 'self-hosted' provider can verify the token. Hit live
while testing the new self-hosted OIDC plugin against a local Keycloak.
Fix: a ProviderError from one provider is logged and the loop continues
to the next. A 503 is returned only if NO provider verified the token
AND at least one was unreachable — distinguishing a transient IDP outage
(don't force a needless re-login) from a token that's genuinely invalid
(fall through to refresh/relogin). Single-provider behaviour is
unchanged.
Tests: adds an _UnreachableProvider stub and three cases — unreachable
provider first must not block a working second; all-unreachable still
503s; reachable-but-unrecognised falls through to 401/relogin (not 503).
Mutation-tested: reverting the fix makes the first case fail with the
exact 503 bug.
Adds a bundled dashboard-auth provider plugin that authenticates the
web dashboard against any conformant self-hosted OpenID Connect server
(Authentik, Keycloak, Zitadel, Authelia, Auth0, Okta, Google, …) using
standard OIDC — no per-IDP code.
It's a pure drop-in plugin implementing the DashboardAuthProvider
protocol; it touches no core auth/runtime/login paths. Mechanics:
- OIDC discovery from {issuer}/.well-known/openid-configuration
(cached; issuer pinned; endpoints required HTTPS, loopback http
allowed for local-dev IDPs)
- authorization-code + PKCE (S256), public client
- verifies the OIDC ID token (RS256/ES256) against the discovered
jwks_uri with iss/aud pinned to the configured issuer/client_id, and
maps standard claims (sub/email/name/preferred_username, groups→org)
onto a Session
- standard refresh_token grant for silent re-auth; RFC 7009 revocation
on logout when advertised
Verifies the ID token (not the access token) because OIDC guarantees the
ID token is a signed JWT carrying identity, while access-token format is
opaque to the client per spec — the only universally-correct choice
across self-hosted IDPs.
Config via dashboard.oauth.self_hosted.{issuer,client_id,scopes} in
config.yaml or HERMES_DASHBOARD_OIDC_{ISSUER,CLIENT_ID,SCOPES} env vars
(env-wins-config, empty-is-unset — same convention as the nous plugin).
Confidential clients (client_secret) left as a documented TODO seam.
Docs: adds a Self-hosted OIDC section to the web-dashboard guide,
including a copy-paste Keycloak worked example (realm import + docker
run + dashboard wiring + login walkthrough).
Tests: 65 cases covering construction, discovery (incl. issuer
mismatch + https enforcement), start_login/PKCE, complete_login, ID
token verification, refresh/revoke, and env/config precedence.
The dashboard's embedded Chat surface (/chat, /api/ws, /api/pty) was gated
behind `hermes dashboard --tui` / HERMES_DASHBOARD_TUI=1. The desktop app and
the dashboard's own Chat tab both drive the agent over the /api/ws + /api/pty
WebSockets, so a dashboard started without the flag would pass the /api/status
health check but slam the chat WebSocket shut with WS code 4403 — the app
connects, reports "ready", and chat stays dead. This was the root cause behind
multiple user reports of the desktop app failing to connect to a self-hosted
gateway/dashboard, and it bit Docker and host installs alike.
Make the embedded chat unconditional:
- web_server.py: _DASHBOARD_EMBEDDED_CHAT_ENABLED defaults to True; drop the
embedded_chat parameter and the runtime reassignment from start_server().
The WS gates still read the constant (now always true) so the seam — and its
"rejects when disabled" contract test — stays meaningful.
- main.py: remove the `--tui` argument from the dashboard subparser and the
`embedded_chat = args.tui or HERMES_DASHBOARD_TUI==1` derivation.
- web/: isDashboardEmbeddedChatEnabled() returns true unconditionally; drop the
deprecated __HERMES_DASHBOARD_TUI__ alias and the dead LEGACY_TUI_RE scrape in
the vite dev-token plugin.
- apps/desktop/electron/main.cjs: drop `--tui` from the spawned dashboardArgs
(it would now error with "unrecognized arguments: --tui") and the redundant
HERMES_DASHBOARD_TUI env injection.
- Docker: no s6 run-script change needed — the script never passed --tui; the
HERMES_DASHBOARD_TUI env var is now simply a no-op, so the image works out of
the box with no extra var.
- Docs: remove every dashboard --tui / HERMES_DASHBOARD_TUI reference across the
CLI reference, env-var reference, docker/desktop/web-dashboard guides, in-app
tips, and the zh-Hans translations. The terminal `hermes --tui` / HERMES_TUI
references are intentionally left untouched.
Tests: 270 passing across web_server, dashboard lifecycle, host-header,
auth-gate, and docker-override-scripts suites.
Root installs on Linux (FHS layout, #15608) put the `hermes` command in
`/usr/local/bin` (on PATH) but symlinked the bundled node/npm/npx into
`~/.local/bin`, which isn't on PATH for a stock root shell. `node`/`npm`
were 'command not found' and `hermes dashboard` failed with 'npm is not
available' because its build-on-demand fallback couldn't find npm.
Fix: `install_node()` now symlinks into `get_command_link_dir()` — the same
helper the `hermes` command link already uses — so node/npm/npx land
wherever the command does (`/usr/local/bin` on FHS root, `~/.local/bin`
otherwise, `$PREFIX/bin` on Termux). Non-root and Termux installs are
unchanged.
Also fixes:
- `scripts/lib/node-bootstrap.sh`: adds `_nb_get_link_dir()` mirroring
the same root/Termux/user logic for the standalone bootstrap path
(used by `hermes update`, TUI node bootstrap, etc.)
- `hermes_cli/uninstall.py`: `remove_node_symlinks()` now checks all
candidate directories (`~/.local/bin`, `/usr/local/bin`, `$PREFIX/bin`)
so root FHS uninstalls don't leave orphan symlinks
Regression from #15608, which created the FHS path for the command but
left `install_node` pointed at the legacy user-local dir.
When 'hermes update' rebuilds the project venv (rmtree + uv venv on the
first managed-uv migration), the desktop-rebuild and profile-skills-sync
steps that follow both spawn sys.executable. Firing while the venv is
mid-rewrite makes the child interpreter abort with the bare stderr line
'No pyvenv.cfg file', surfacing as a spurious 'Desktop build failed' /
'default: sync failed' on an update that actually succeeded.
Add _wait_for_interpreter_venv_ready(): resolve the venv hosting
sys.executable and poll briefly for pyvenv.cfg to (re)appear before each
of those subprocess steps. No-op when the interpreter isn't venv-hosted.
The desktop rebuild also retries once after re-waiting, and keeps
streaming its output live (no capture). Best-effort throughout — callers
proceed regardless, so a genuinely broken venv still surfaces the real
error.
PR #38743 split the dashboard PTY WebSocket refusal codes (4404 = chat
disabled, 4403 = host/origin mismatch — see web_server.py refusal site
comment) but left test_rejects_when_embedded_chat_disabled asserting the
old 4403, so it has expected 4403 while the server sends 4404. Main CI has
been red on test (2)/(4) shards since that commit. Update the assertion to
4404 to match the disabled-chat path.
- test_dashboard_auth_password_login.py: drives /auth/password-login
end-to-end through the REAL gated_auth_middleware (login -> session
cookie -> authenticated /api/auth/me -> transparent refresh via the RT
cookie), plus protocol-extension checks, the generic-401/404 oracle
properties, the rate limiter, and login-page rendering (form+script
when supports_password, script-free otherwise, both for mixed
providers). Reuses the existing StubAuthProvider harness convention.
- test_basic_provider.py: scrypt hash/verify, login mint, kind-claim
enforcement (access != refresh), cross-secret rejection, and the
register() config/env precedence + skip reasons.
Mutation-tested: dropping the kind-claim check in verify_session makes
test_access_token_not_accepted_as_refresh fail, confirming the test isn't
theater.
The Nous dashboard OAuth login rejected any http:// redirect_uri whose
host was not localhost/127.0.0.1, surfacing "redirect_uri may only use
http:// for localhost/127.0.0.1" on the login screen. This broke
self-hosted dashboards reached over plain HTTP — LAN IPs, internal
hostnames, and reverse proxies that terminate TLS upstream.
The Portal-side check (agent-redirect-uri.ts) is authoritative on which
redirect_uris are permitted; this client-side _validate_redirect_uri is
only a fast-fail for obvious operator error and should not second-guess
valid http:// deployments.
Fix: drop the localhost-only branch on the http scheme. Validation now
enforces only that the scheme is http(s) and the path ends with
/auth/callback. Updated the docstring to explain the relaxed contract,
and replaced test_rejects_http_with_non_localhost (which pinned the old
behavior) with test_allows_http_with_arbitrary_host covering a Fly
hostname, a LAN IP, and an internal hostname.
The register command resolved the portal base URL purely from the stored
login, ignoring any override. That meant `HERMES_DASHBOARD_PORTAL_URL` (and
the absence of any flag) gave no way to point registration at a staging or
preview portal — the request always hit the login's portal, returning 404
against a branch that wasn't deployed there.
- _resolve_portal_base_url now takes an optional override (precedence:
override > stored login portal > prod default).
- New --portal-url flag; falls back to HERMES_DASHBOARD_PORTAL_URL env.
- Documents that the access token must be valid at the overridden portal
(it's minted by whoever you logged into).
- 3 new tests for override precedence.
Verified live against the PR #324 Vercel preview: CLI -> preview endpoint ->
real agent:{id} client_id written to .env.
Adds a CLI command that registers this install as a self-hosted dashboard
with the user's Nous Portal account, automating the manual browser flow on
/local-dashboards.
- New hermes_cli/dashboard_register.py: resolves a fresh Nous access token
from auth.json (fast-fails with a `hermes setup` hint when not logged in),
POSTs to {portal}/api/oauth/self-hosted-client, and writes
HERMES_DASHBOARD_OAUTH_CLIENT_ID into ~/.hermes/.env idempotently.
- Docker-style adjective_noun auto-naming; --name and --redirect-uri overrides.
- Persists HERMES_DASHBOARD_PORTAL_URL only when non-default and unset (so a
Vercel preview / staging portal sticks, prod default stays implicit).
- Refuses in managed/hosted installs (the orchestrator stamps the client_id).
- Post-register hint explains the OAuth gate only engages on a non-loopback bind.
- Nested 'register' subparser leaves bare `hermes dashboard` unchanged.
- 9 unit tests (name gen, fast-fails, POST shape, env writes, redirect URI,
portal-URL persistence, 401/403 mapping); dashboard lifecycle tests still green.
Depends on NousResearch/nous-account-service#324 (the portal endpoint).
* refactor(supermemory): session-level conversation ingest + kebab tool aliases
Salvaged from #32487 (by @MaheshtheDev), rebased onto current main.
- sync_turn now buffers cleaned turns; the full session is ingested once
at session end / switch / shutdown via the conversations endpoint
- ingest_conversation() accepts and forwards functional document metadata
(type, session_id, message_count, partial)
- register kebab-case tool aliases (supermemory-save/search/forget/profile)
alongside the snake_case names
- README + docs (EN/zh-Hans) updated for the simplified session model
Source/vendor-attribution removed per project policy (no telemetry):
dropped x-sm-source header, sm_source metadata, and sm_capture_mode tags.
Preserved the post-branch atomic_json_write(mode=0o600) hardening that the
PR's stale base had reverted. Updated provider tests for the new behavior
and added maheshthedev@gmail.com to release.py AUTHOR_MAP.
Co-authored-by: alt-glitch <balyan.sid@gmail.com>
* feat(supermemory): restore x-sm-source for Spaces routing
Reinstates x-sm-source: hermes (SDK default_headers + conversations POST)
and sm_source: hermes document metadata. Per @Dhravya (Supermemory), this
is a functional routing key, not telemetry: it groups Hermes writes into a
dedicated "Hermes" Space in the Supermemory app so users can filter and
bulk-manage memories per source agent.
sm_capture_mode remains dropped (appears analytics-only; Spaces are routed
by sm_source) pending confirmation. Adds README note + a unit test covering
_merge_metadata sm_source stamping and legacy source->type migration.
---------
Co-authored-by: Mahesh Sanikommu <maheshthedev@gmail.com>
`_install_dependencies` (hermes memory setup) hard-aborted with
"uv not found — cannot install dependencies" whenever `uv` was not on
PATH, even when a perfectly good `pip` was available. Slim container
images and some CI environments don't ship uv, so memory-provider
dependency installation dead-ended there for no good reason.
Now: use `uv pip install` when uv is present, otherwise fall back to
`<python> -m pip install` when pip3/pip is available, and only abort
(with the uv install hint) when neither is found. The "Run manually:"
hints reflect whichever installer was selected.
Salvages #5954 by @MustafaKara7. Their patch added redundant local
`import subprocess` / `import sys` (both are already in scope — module
-level `sys`, function-top `subprocess`); this salvage drops those and
adds a regression test (TestInstallDependenciesRunner) covering all
three paths (uv / pip-fallback / abort). Verified adversarially: the
pip-fallback test fails against origin/main's unfixed code with the
exact dead-end symptom and passes with the fix.
Closes#5954.
Co-authored-by: MustafaKara7 <186085093+MustafaKara7@users.noreply.github.com>
Salvage of #37928 (@sarvesh1327), reduced to the still-needed delta.
`/opt/hermes/gateway` is a runtime-writable Python package: on first import
the supervised gateway writes `__pycache__` beneath it, and the image does
not set PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE. When HERMES_UID/PUID is remapped at boot
(e.g. Unraid 99), `usermod -u` only re-chowns the hermes home dir; the build
trees under /opt/hermes keep the build-time UID (10000). main already chowns
`.venv`, `ui-tui`, and `node_modules` on remap (#38556) but missed `gateway`,
so the remapped gateway hits EACCES writing `__pycache__` (#27221).
Add `/opt/hermes/gateway` to both chown sites — the Dockerfile build-time
`chown -R hermes:hermes` line and the stage2-hook build-tree repair — so it
tracks the remapped UID like the sibling trees.
Differs from #37928 as submitted: dropped the `uid_gid_remapped` flag and the
`|| [ "$uid_gid_remapped" = true ]` chown gate. main's #38556 already solved
that half, and more correctly — it probes the actual tree ownership
(`venv_owner != actual_hermes_uid`) rather than tracking same-boot remaps,
which also catches pre-existing ownership drift and stays idempotent. Keeping
#37928's flag would regress that. The salvage is the `gateway`-tree addition
only.
Verified end-to-end against a real image build: on baseline main a remap to
UID 99 leaves `gateway` owned by 10000 and a write as uid 99 fails EACCES;
with this change `gateway` is chowned to 99:100 and the write succeeds, while
the default-uid (no-remap) path is unchanged.
Fixes#27221.
Co-authored-by: Sarvesh <sarveshagl1327@gmail.com>
Both POST /api/model/set and the profile-model writer hand-rolled the same
provider/default/base_url/context_length reconciliation. Extract it into
_apply_main_model_assignment so the custom-vs-hosted base_url logic lives in
one place — removing the future-drift risk where one site learns about
custom base_url persistence and the other forgets.
Behavior unchanged; pinned with a direct helper unit test.
`test_tty_passthrough_to_container` asserted `int(numeric_lines[0]) > 0`
where `numeric_lines` was every `.isdigit()` token in the FULL PTY stream
— but the container's s6 boot output (cont-init diagnostics, the preinit
`uid=0 ... egid=0` line, skills-sync summaries like
`Done: 90 new, 0 updated, 0 unchanged. 90 total bundled.`) is written to
the same PTY before the `tput cols` probe runs. So the test was really
asserting on "the first number anywhere in the boot log", which passed
only by luck on whatever that first digit happened to be.
Any PR that shifts boot output flips the first digit to a stray `0` and
breaks the test with `assert 0 > 0` — even when TTY passthrough is
working perfectly (`tput cols` returns the right value). This is a latent
landmine for every Docker PR that changes boot output (e.g. adding a
bundled dependency changes the skills-sync counts).
Fix: emit the probe result behind a unique marker
(`HERMES_TTY_COLS=<cols>` / `HERMES_TTY_COLS=NO_TTY`) and parse only the
marked value, ignoring all boot-log noise. The test's real intent — verify
`docker run -t` delivers a real TTY with a positive column count — is
preserved (NO_TTY and non-numeric values still fail).
Verified against a real build, adversarially:
- Built an image with extra boot output (the markdown core-dep change from
#38649, which is what surfaced this) so the OLD logic grabs a stray `0`
-> reproduced `assert 0 > 0` locally.
- The hardened test PASSES against that same image, and against a clean
image. `tput cols` correctly returns 123 in both.
* Port from google-gemini/gemini-cli#21541: back up corrupted config.yaml
When config.yaml fails to parse, load_config() silently falls back to
DEFAULT_CONFIG and leaves the broken file on disk. If the user then re-runs
the setup wizard or hermes config set (both rewrite config.yaml), their
broken-but-recoverable overrides are lost for good.
Adapts the policy-file recovery from gemini-cli#21541: on the first parse
warning for a given broken file, snapshot it to config.yaml.corrupt.<ts>.bak
(best-effort, symlink-guarded, size-deduped) and tell the user where it
landed. Unlike Gemini's version we deliberately do NOT reset config.yaml to a
clean state — hermes never silently mutates user config, and leaving it means
a hand-fixed file is re-read on the next load.
Tests: 3 new cases (backup created + content preserved + original untouched;
same-size backup dedup; symlink not copied). E2E verified with isolated
HERMES_HOME and a real tab-indented broken config.
* feat(dashboard): add Debug Share to the System page
Surface `hermes debug share` in the dashboard. The System > Operations
section gets a dedicated card that uploads a redacted report + full logs
and returns the paste URLs as real, copyable links instead of a log tail.
- debug.py: factor a pure build_debug_share() returning structured
{urls, failures, redacted, auto_delete_seconds}; run_debug_share now
calls it (CLI output unchanged).
- web_server.py: POST /api/ops/debug-share runs the share core in a
worker thread and returns the structured payload synchronously (the
URLs are the whole point — not a backgrounded action).
- api.ts: runDebugShare() + DebugShareResponse.
- SystemPage.tsx: share card with a redaction toggle (on by default),
per-link + copy-all buttons, and the 6h auto-delete countdown.
- tests: build_debug_share core + endpoint (redact toggle, failure 502,
token gate).
Salvage of #35508 (@dchenk), rebased onto current main. Resolved the
tests/tools/test_stage2_hook_puid_pgid.py conflict (kept both the
envdir-creation regression test on main and the new config-migration
tests).
Docker image upgrades replace code under $INSTALL_DIR but preserve
$HERMES_HOME on the mounted volume, so the persisted config.yaml never
received the schema migrations that non-Docker `hermes update` runs
(#35406). This adds scripts/docker_config_migrate.py, invoked from
stage2-hook after first-boot seeding and before gateway services start:
it backs up config.yaml + .env, runs migrate_config(interactive=False),
and honors HERMES_SKIP_CONFIG_MIGRATION=1 for manual control.
Also fixes a latent bug in check_config_version(): it called load_config()
which deep-merges DEFAULT_CONFIG, so a legacy config with no raw
_config_version falsely reported as already-current. It now reads the raw
on-disk file so legacy configs are correctly detected for migration.
Differs from #35508 as submitted (Option B cleanup): dropped the
`_config_version` line added to cli-config.yaml.example and removed the
accompanying test_cli_config_example_declares_latest_version change-detector
test. The example is a copy-template and has no business asserting a schema
version; check_config_version() reads the user's real config.yaml, not the
example. This removes a second sync point that drifts on every version bump.
Closes#35508. Fixes#35406.
Co-authored-by: Dmitriy Cherchenko <17372886+dchenk@users.noreply.github.com>
`docker run --user $(id -u):$(id -g)` was a tini-era trick to make
container-written files match the host user. Under s6-overlay it no longer
works: the bootstrap (UID remap, volume + build-tree chown, config seeding)
needs root, and the baked image dirs (/opt/data, /opt/hermes/.venv, ui-tui,
node_modules) are owned by the hermes build UID (10000). A pinned arbitrary
UID can't write them, so the runtime fails with EACCES on a bind mount or
hard-crashes on a named volume (Docker inits the volume from the image as
10000; the non-root start can't even `cd /opt/data`, and the profile
reconciler dies with PermissionError on gateway_state.json).
Detect that start early in both the cont-init hook (stage2-hook.sh) and the
CMD wrapper (main-wrapper.sh) and fail fast with actionable guidance pointing
at the supported path: root start + HERMES_UID/HERMES_GID (or the PUID/PGID
aliases), which remaps the hermes user and chowns the volume — the same
host-UID-matching outcome --user was used for, without breaking s6.
The guard fires only when the current UID is neither root NOR the hermes UID.
This preserves the supported non-root start from #34648/#34837 (running with
`--user 10000:10000`, i.e. pinned to the hermes UID itself), which is
unaffected — only the arbitrary-UID variant that #34837 never actually made
writable is rejected.
Verified live across five scenarios (built image, bind + named volume):
arbitrary --user on bind -> rejected with guidance, hermes does not run;
arbitrary --user on named volume -> guidance shown, no raw 'can't cd' crash;
--user 10000:10000 -> boots; root + HERMES_UID=4242 remap -> boots, guard not
tripped; default root start -> boots. Pre-fix control reproduces the raw
PermissionError + 'can't cd' crash with no guidance.
`hermes mcp add --auth header` built `Authorization: Bearer ${MCP_X_API_KEY}`
and passed it straight to the discovery probe without interpolation, so the
probe sent the literal placeholder and auth-requiring servers (e.g. n8n)
returned 401. Runtime tool loading worked because `_load_mcp_config()`
interpolates, but the four CLI probe call sites (add/test/login/configure)
all used unresolved config.
Resolve `${ENV}` inside `_probe_single_server` via a new
`_resolve_mcp_server_config()` (load_hermes_dotenv + _interpolate_env_vars),
mirroring runtime loading. This covers all four call sites, not just add.
Also strip a leading `Bearer ` from pasted tokens before saving to
`MCP_*_API_KEY`, so a token pasted with the prefix doesn't produce
`Bearer Bearer <jwt>` (also a 401).
Reported with a precise root-cause analysis in #37792.
Co-authored-by: ThyFriendlyFox <116314616+ThyFriendlyFox@users.noreply.github.com>
The runtime resolver reads model.base_url from config and ignores the
OPENAI_BASE_URL env var, so a self-hosted endpoint could not be configured
from the GUI. Two changes enable it:
- POST /api/model/set accepts an optional base_url and persists it as
model.base_url when provider=custom (still clearing stale base_url for
hosted providers).
- POST /api/providers/validate now returns the model ids a custom endpoint
advertises at /v1/models, so the GUI can auto-pick a default without
asking the user to type a model name.
Refs desktop onboarding "Local / custom endpoint" bug.
The stage2 hook gates the recursive chown of the build trees under
$INSTALL_DIR (.venv, ui-tui, node_modules) so a HERMES_UID/PUID remap
leaves them writable by the new runtime UID — needed for lazy_deps
'uv pip install' of platform extras (#15012, #21100) and the TUI esbuild
rebuild into ui-tui/dist (#28851).
#35027 folded that chown under the $HERMES_HOME ownership check
('stat $HERMES_HOME != hermes_uid'). But 'usermod -u <new> hermes'
re-chowns the hermes home dir ($HERMES_HOME == /opt/data) to the new UID
as a side effect, so after any remap that stat is already satisfied and
needs_chown is false — silently skipping the build-tree chown on the
common PUID/NAS path. The venv stays owned by the build-time UID (10000),
so lazy installs and TUI rebuilds fail with EACCES.
Probe the build trees directly instead: chown only when /opt/hermes/.venv
is not already owned by the runtime hermes UID. Independent of
$HERMES_HOME ownership, idempotent across restarts.
Verified live: built the image, booted with HERMES_UID/HERMES_GID on a
fresh named volume, confirmed .venv/ui-tui/node_modules end up owned by
the remapped UID and 'uv pip install' into the venv succeeds; confirmed
the recursive chown fires once and is skipped on restart.
Dashboard plugins (kanban, hermes-achievements) read
window.__HERMES_SESSION_TOKEN__ directly and hand-assembled WebSocket
URLs with ?token=. That works in loopback/--insecure mode but is
rejected on OAuth-gated deployments, where the session token is absent
and _ws_auth_ok only accepts single-use ?ticket= auth. The result was
401s on plugin REST calls and 1008/403 on the kanban live-events WS
whenever the dashboard ran behind OAuth (e.g. hosted Fly agents).
Make the plugin SDK the single sanctioned auth surface:
- web/src/lib/api.ts: add authedFetch() (raw Response for FormData
uploads / blob downloads, token-or-cookie auth, no throw / no 401
redirect) and buildWsUrl() (assembles a ws(s):// URL with the correct
auth param for the active mode — fresh single-use ticket in gated
mode, token in loopback).
- web/src/plugins/registry.ts: expose authedFetch, buildWsUrl,
buildWsAuthParam, and sdkVersion on window.__HERMES_PLUGIN_SDK__;
add SDK_CONTRACT_VERSION.
- web/src/plugins/sdk.d.ts: hand-authored typed contract for the
plugin SDK + registry globals (single source of truth for the
Window declarations).
- plugins/kanban + hermes-achievements dist bundles: stop reading the
session token directly; route uploads/downloads through
SDK.authedFetch and the live-events WS through SDK.buildWsUrl.
- plugins/kanban plugin_api.py: _ws_upgrade_authorized() delegates the
/events WS upgrade to the canonical web_server._ws_auth_ok gate, so
it transparently accepts loopback token / gated ticket / internal
credential and can never drift from core auth again.
- tests: guard test asserting no plugin dist reads
__HERMES_SESSION_TOKEN__ directly; kanban gated-ticket WS test.
Verified live on a gated staging Fly agent: kanban /events upgrades
101 with a minted ticket (ticket_len=43, ws_auth_ok=True) where the
old code got 403.
Fireworks/Mistral reject HTTP 400 'Extra inputs are not permitted, field:
messages[N].tool_calls[M].extra_content' on any session whose history
contains prior Gemini tool calls. Gemini 3 thinking models attach
extra_content (thought_signature) to tool_calls; it survived to the wire
because the sanitize paths only stripped call_id/response_item_id.
Strip extra_content from the outgoing wire copy in both sanitize paths
(ChatCompletionsTransport.convert_messages + _sanitize_tool_calls_for_strict_api),
but gate it on the target model: keep extra_content for Gemini-family
targets (the thought_signature MUST be replayed or Gemini 400s), strip it
for everyone else — including non-Gemini models that inherit a stale Gemini
signature earlier in a mixed-provider session. Native Gemini is unaffected
(GeminiNativeClient bypasses these paths).
Original stored history is never mutated (only the per-call copy).
Fixes#17986.
