Files
yetone
04dc3bca72
panel: a Routing tab shows the gateway's latest requests, and the allowances' tab is named Allowances (v on Discord #feedback: the panel's Usage tab and the window's Usage page mean different things, and the panel had no routing) — the tray panel had Agents, Usage and Profiles, its Usage being each subscription's allowance while the window's Usage counts requests and Routing shows where they went. The panel's tab now reads Allowances (额度; the window keeps Usage/用量, and the tab's id and remembered choice are unchanged), and a new Routing tab (路由) lists the gateway's last 8 requests as they come, from the trace the Routing page already long-polls (/api/gateway/trace, which routing.js polled in the panel too; no new endpoint): each a two-line row with the agent's dot, icon and name and the model it asked for, the time, then where it went (provider · account or key), the model that try sent and, when the reply named another model (the new served/swapped fields), the amber "served gpt-6-luna" (实际 …) tag of the Requests list, beside the tokens and time taken; a failed one says its status and why (429 · rate limited), one under way who is answering. Over them, today's calls and tokens (the Usage page's /api/usage?period=today, read when the tab is shown and after a request ends, at most every 5 s) and Open Routing. A click on a request opens the window's Routing page on it: POST /api/window/main takes req beside view=routing (mainView lets only a positive id through), and the page, loaded so, picks that request as a click in its list would (its story told) and drops req from the address. The panel's height counts the tab as its tallest, as the others; the tab redraws keeping the panel's scroll, the click moves nothing, no border stripe. Tested with a new internal/gui/tests/panel-routing.test.cjs in Chromium and WebKit, en and zh: the Routing and Allowances labels, four fixture requests listed newest first with agent, model, "Relay · team" and "Claude · ann@example.com", the served tag on the swapped one only (not on a dated name), the 429 row, times, no row overflowing, today's 42 calls · 1.2M tokens, a click with the panel scrolled asking for view=routing&req=100 and leaving the scroll as it was, Open Routing, and the window opened on ?view=routing&req=101 with that request picked and its story shown; and TestMainView. go build -tags nogui (and GOOS=linux, GOOS=windows), go test -tags nogui ./... and the whole GUI suite (102 tests) pass. Not tried in the real tray panel or with a live gateway: the window opening on the request is tested in the page, not through Wails.
panel: the tray panel stops at 560 points tall, not 720, and the rest scrolls in it (#124: 托盘图标这里 体验优化~用量这里 一下子弹出来多大一个框) — with several subscription accounts the Usage tab grew the panel to 720 points, most of a 1080p screen, dropping down from the tray as a big box; the panel now stops at 560 and the accounts scroll under the tabs, the footer staying put, as they already did past 720
gui: a provider icon always draws — the page's files are served with their own types, not the ones Windows' registry gives, which another program may have changed (an SVG not served as one draws no mask icon), and a mask icon that fails to load becomes the generic one, as a picture of the user's own does. Issue #97
providers: an account signed in while magpie runs is listed with its vendor's models (#204 uclort: 首次添加 WorkBuddy 模型显示不全，点击刷新后模型全部显示) — a signed-in account's own list was fetched only at start-up, for the accounts there then (and once: a fetch that failed was not tried again). WorkBuddy AI signed in afterwards, in magpie or in WorkBuddy itself, showed magpie's built-in list ("magpie's list · Refresh asks the vendor", 14 models) until Refresh fetched /v3/config's 20-odd. Now provider.FetchNew, which start-up uses in place of its loop, also runs before the providers are listed (providersState, 8s each): each ready account with no fetched list is asked for it, so the first listing after a sign-in is the vendor's. One that fails is asked again after 10 minutes, not on each listing; one fetched is not asked again. Tested with a new TestFetchNewAccount (a fake WorkBuddy /v3/config: nothing asked with no account; a WorkBuddy auth file written while running lists the built-in models, then the vendor's three after FetchNew; not asked again; a 502 asked once over two listings, then again after the retry time). go build -tags nogui (and GOOS=linux, GOOS=windows), go test -tags nogui ./... pass (TestUserPath and three Claude sign-in tests timed out once under load, pass on their own and on a rerun of the package). Not tried in the GUI with a real WorkBuddy account
cli: 新增 magpie webdav，在终端里开启、修改和触发 WebDAV 同步 / add magpie webdav to turn on, change and run WebDAV sync from the terminal (#127)
cli: 新增 magpie webdav，在终端里开启、修改和触发 WebDAV 同步 / add magpie webdav to turn on, change and run WebDAV sync from the terminal (#127)
web: magpie web serves the app's window to a browser, with the gateway beside it — for a computer that can't show the app: no desktop, WSL, a server over SSH, or the CLI-only build, which now carries the page too (what of the app needs Wails is left out of nogui builds). Every request needs this run's key, which the printed link carries and trades for a cookie other sites' pages can't send with a POST; --lan serves it on the network too, with a warning, --addr elsewhere, --no-open leaves the browser shut. In the browser the page opens links and sign-ins itself, names a folder instead of opening it, and leaves out the tray, the Dock and open at login. Tested from a nogui build in a sandbox: no key, a wrong key and a cookieless POST are refused; with the link Agents, Providers and Settings load and a setting saves. Issue #102
dev: a backend restart no longer shows "502 Bad Gateway" — the shell asks a read cut off in flight again, of the backend that comes up, and only a write, which may have landed, still fails (Image #14)
web: magpie web serves the app's window to a browser, with the gateway beside it — for a computer that can't show the app: no desktop, WSL, a server over SSH, or the CLI-only build, which now carries the page too (what of the app needs Wails is left out of nogui builds). Every request needs this run's key, which the printed link carries and trades for a cookie other sites' pages can't send with a POST; --lan serves it on the network too, with a warning, --addr elsewhere, --no-open leaves the browser shut. In the browser the page opens links and sign-ins itself, names a folder instead of opening it, and leaves out the tray, the Dock and open at login. Tested from a nogui build in a sandbox: no key, a wrong key and a cookieless POST are refused; with the link Agents, Providers and Settings load and a setting saves. Issue #102
web: magpie web serves the app's window to a browser, with the gateway beside it — for a computer that can't show the app: no desktop, WSL, a server over SSH, or the CLI-only build, which now carries the page too (what of the app needs Wails is left out of nogui builds). Every request needs this run's key, which the printed link carries and trades for a cookie other sites' pages can't send with a POST; --lan serves it on the network too, with a warning, --addr elsewhere, --no-open leaves the browser shut. In the browser the page opens links and sign-ins itself, names a folder instead of opening it, and leaves out the tray, the Dock and open at login. Tested from a nogui build in a sandbox: no key, a wrong key and a cookieless POST are refused; with the link Agents, Providers and Settings load and a setting saves. Issue #102
web: magpie web serves the app's window to a browser, with the gateway beside it — for a computer that can't show the app: no desktop, WSL, a server over SSH, or the CLI-only build, which now carries the page too (what of the app needs Wails is left out of nogui builds). Every request needs this run's key, which the printed link carries and trades for a cookie other sites' pages can't send with a POST; --lan serves it on the network too, with a warning, --addr elsewhere, --no-open leaves the browser shut. In the browser the page opens links and sign-ins itself, names a folder instead of opening it, and leaves out the tray, the Dock and open at login. Tested from a nogui build in a sandbox: no key, a wrong key and a cookieless POST are refused; with the link Agents, Providers and Settings load and a setting saves. Issue #102
usage: costs show in RMB at a live rate, when Settings picks it (#212 L1cardo: 添加费用用人名币结算的选项，最好是能根据实时汇率来计算) — the Usage page, the tray panel, the TUI and the CLI all price a call in USD, magpie's list prices being dollars; Settings now has a Currency row (after Usage shows) offering $ USD, kept by default, and ¥ CNY, which converts every one of those at display time only — usage.Totals.Cost and the JSONL records it comes from stay in USD always, and a vendor's own balance (already in its own currency, a relay's ¥) is never touched.
web: magpie web serves the app's window to a browser, with the gateway beside it — for a computer that can't show the app: no desktop, WSL, a server over SSH, or the CLI-only build, which now carries the page too (what of the app needs Wails is left out of nogui builds). Every request needs this run's key, which the printed link carries and trades for a cookie other sites' pages can't send with a POST; --lan serves it on the network too, with a warning, --addr elsewhere, --no-open leaves the browser shut. In the browser the page opens links and sign-ins itself, names a folder instead of opening it, and leaves out the tray, the Dock and open at login. Tested from a nogui build in a sandbox: no key, a wrong key and a cookieless POST are refused; with the link Agents, Providers and Settings load and a setting saves. Issue #102
web: magpie web serves the app's window to a browser, with the gateway beside it — for a computer that can't show the app: no desktop, WSL, a server over SSH, or the CLI-only build, which now carries the page too (what of the app needs Wails is left out of nogui builds). Every request needs this run's key, which the printed link carries and trades for a cookie other sites' pages can't send with a POST; --lan serves it on the network too, with a warning, --addr elsewhere, --no-open leaves the browser shut. In the browser the page opens links and sign-ins itself, names a folder instead of opening it, and leaves out the tray, the Dock and open at login. Tested from a nogui build in a sandbox: no key, a wrong key and a cookieless POST are refused; with the link Agents, Providers and Settings load and a setting saves. Issue #102
group: a group's id can change — a group magpie found is group/auto-<model>, and agents could only pick it by that; now its id (any group's) is changed in the editor or with magpie group set auto-gpt-6-astra id=gpt-6-astra: the found one stays removed under the old id, the groups that have it in them and their rules follow, and an agent set to the old id is told it needs setting again (#83). magpie groups no longer says a group in a group is not served
routing: a group's member may be a model at an effort of its own, provider/model:low (#189, @luw2007: model + effort 才是完整的组合项) — a member was only a model, reasoning as the agent asked or as the group's classifier picked, so "the same model, cheap and quick" and "the same model, thinking hard" could not both be in a group, nor could a rule send to one of them. A member now may carry an effort (none … max): a request routed to it is asked for that much reasoning whatever the agent asked or effort=auto picked, at the level the model has nearest, while the vendor is asked for the model's own id. The same model at two efforts is two members that rules (use=m:high), stickiness and the trace tell apart; an id whose own last part is a colon (a :free, :7b, :0) stays the model's. The group's reasoning levels are those of its members that follow the agent, and the editor has a reasoning button on each member. Tested with a fake provider through a sandbox magpie: the upstream bodies carry the fixed effort in Chat, Responses and Anthropic shapes, and the routing view shows m1:low / m1:high as two seats, light and dark
agents: a provider switched off or removed, or its last account signed out, moves the agents on its models to others (#200: 希望关闭某个llm provider的时候，更改agent选择的model到可用的model … 关闭这个provider之后，第一次使用会报错，因为copilot/ 开头的模型不存在) — switching Copilot off took copilot/… out of the catalog and the agents' model lists, but an agent picked on one kept it in its config and its next request was refused as switched off. Now every field on one of magpie's models (the model, Claude Code's opus/sonnet/haiku/fable tiers, any other) whose model the change stopped serving is moved: to the same model from a provider still on, the same id first, else one spelt another way (claude-sonnet-4.5 and claude-sonnet-4-5-20250929), else back to the agent's own default (a Claude Code tier: following the main model). It is done around switching off, removing, a key removed or off, and a sign-in signed out or off, in the window, the tray panel, the TUI and the CLI; the page's status line, the TUI and the CLI say which agent went to what. A session started before the switch still asks for the old model: the gateway now takes a switched-off provider's model as unserved, so Claude Code's stand-in (its model as set now) answers it rather than a refusal. Tested in a sandbox HOME: Claude Code on the main model and three tiers plus Hermes, switched off and removed (same id, other spelling, default, a tier following), switched on again moving nothing; /api/provider/off returns the moves; the gateway serves a switched-off model through the stand-in (fails without the change) and still refuses it to an agent left on it
providers: an account signed in while magpie runs is listed with its vendor's models (#204 uclort: 首次添加 WorkBuddy 模型显示不全，点击刷新后模型全部显示) — a signed-in account's own list was fetched only at start-up, for the accounts there then (and once: a fetch that failed was not tried again). WorkBuddy AI signed in afterwards, in magpie or in WorkBuddy itself, showed magpie's built-in list ("magpie's list · Refresh asks the vendor", 14 models) until Refresh fetched /v3/config's 20-odd. Now provider.FetchNew, which start-up uses in place of its loop, also runs before the providers are listed (providersState, 8s each): each ready account with no fetched list is asked for it, so the first listing after a sign-in is the vendor's. One that fails is asked again after 10 minutes, not on each listing; one fetched is not asked again. Tested with a new TestFetchNewAccount (a fake WorkBuddy /v3/config: nothing asked with no account; a WorkBuddy auth file written while running lists the built-in models, then the vendor's three after FetchNew; not asked again; a 502 asked once over two listings, then again after the retry time). go build -tags nogui (and GOOS=linux, GOOS=windows), go test -tags nogui ./... pass (TestUserPath and three Claude sign-in tests timed out once under load, pass on their own and on a rerun of the package). Not tried in the GUI with a real WorkBuddy account
windows: the desktop app no longer opens a console window for every command it runs (#54) — it is linked as a GUI program and has no console, so each console CLI it started (devin auth status and models list, devin acp for every Devin turn, claude, codex, cursor-agent and grok probes and runs, grok login) was given a new console by Windows, and a Windows Terminal window with it, some every few seconds while the app sat idle. Every command magpie runs is now made through internal/proc, which starts it with CREATE_NO_WINDOW when magpie has no console of its own: the child gets a console without a window, and its output, which magpie always pipes back, arrives as before. A magpie run in a terminal (magpie serve, the TUI, the desktop app started from one with a command) has one, and its children share it as they did, so Ctrl+C there still reaches them. The relaunch after an update keeps its DETACHED_PROCESS, added to rather than replacing the flags it was made with, and a test fails on any command made with os/exec directly, so a new one can't bring the windows back
web: magpie web serves the app's window to a browser, with the gateway beside it — for a computer that can't show the app: no desktop, WSL, a server over SSH, or the CLI-only build, which now carries the page too (what of the app needs Wails is left out of nogui builds). Every request needs this run's key, which the printed link carries and trades for a cookie other sites' pages can't send with a POST; --lan serves it on the network too, with a warning, --addr elsewhere, --no-open leaves the browser shut. In the browser the page opens links and sign-ins itself, names a folder instead of opening it, and leaves out the tray, the Dock and open at login. Tested from a nogui build in a sandbox: no key, a wrong key and a cookieless POST are refused; with the link Agents, Providers and Settings load and a setting saves. Issue #102
web: magpie web serves the app's window to a browser, with the gateway beside it — for a computer that can't show the app: no desktop, WSL, a server over SSH, or the CLI-only build, which now carries the page too (what of the app needs Wails is left out of nogui builds). Every request needs this run's key, which the printed link carries and trades for a cookie other sites' pages can't send with a POST; --lan serves it on the network too, with a warning, --addr elsewhere, --no-open leaves the browser shut. In the browser the page opens links and sign-ins itself, names a folder instead of opening it, and leaves out the tray, the Dock and open at login. Tested from a nogui build in a sandbox: no key, a wrong key and a cookieless POST are refused; with the link Agents, Providers and Settings load and a setting saves. Issue #102
web: magpie web serves the app's window to a browser, with the gateway beside it — for a computer that can't show the app: no desktop, WSL, a server over SSH, or the CLI-only build, which now carries the page too (what of the app needs Wails is left out of nogui builds). Every request needs this run's key, which the printed link carries and trades for a cookie other sites' pages can't send with a POST; --lan serves it on the network too, with a warning, --addr elsewhere, --no-open leaves the browser shut. In the browser the page opens links and sign-ins itself, names a folder instead of opening it, and leaves out the tray, the Dock and open at login. Tested from a nogui build in a sandbox: no key, a wrong key and a cookieless POST are refused; with the link Agents, Providers and Settings load and a setting saves. Issue #102
usage: the menu bar's usage is refreshed as often as asked — every 1, 3, 5, 10 or 30 minutes, 3 as before — and reads as used or left as the Usage page does; that choice is a setting now rather than the browser's, so the page, the panel and the menu bar agree, and Settings has it too; a browser's choice from before is carried over once (#122)
tray: a click on the bird flaps it — the wing beats twice and the tail flicks up once, 16 frames over about half a second (build/icon/gen.go tray-flap bends the outline about the tail's root and the shoulder, eased, so it stays one line); and the usage beside it no longer sits hard against it, a thin space between (Image #13: 图标与用量之间没有任何的间距)
usage: the menu bar's usage is refreshed as often as asked — every 1, 3, 5, 10 or 30 minutes, 3 as before — and reads as used or left as the Usage page does; that choice is a setting now rather than the browser's, so the page, the panel and the menu bar agree, and Settings has it too; a browser's choice from before is carried over once (#122)
web: magpie web knows its version and updates itself as the app does — the badge's restart puts the new version in and runs it in the old one's place with the same arguments and key, so the open page reloads onto it (#111); routing: a gateway served by magpie serve, which has no window, is told apart from another magpie's window, and the routing view says to stop it so this magpie serves the gateway and shows routing live (#110)
web: MAGPIE_WEB_KEY keeps the page's key across runs — for magpie web kept running as a service, where a new key each start signs every browser out; with it the cookie outlives the browser session too (400 days, Chrome's most). Unset, each run makes its own key in a session cookie, as before. A key under 16 characters is refused. (#109)