Files
magpie/internal
yetone 2da8fbe488 tests: every test that runs plugins on the bun on PATH runs it once first, through testenv.Bun, so a bun that has never run here doesn't time out internal/provider's and internal/plugin's plugin tests (#1306)
65dcc573 (ggbdpq's patch 1) warmed the bun on PATH before the root
package's one-minute plugin contexts. The same lookup of the bun on PATH
is in 40 more places in internal/provider (28), internal/gateway (8),
internal/plugin (3) and internal/gui (1), and in the root package's
TestPluginListSaysClash. Many of them then open a one- or two-minute
context (internal/provider's sign-in, fetch and move tests,
internal/plugin's sandbox), and there macOS's first-exec check of a
just-installed or upgraded bun landed inside the deadline. The rest
are covered the same way, so no test has to remember which is which.

testenv.Bun now does what the root package's pathBun did: it finds the
bun on PATH (skipping the test when there is none) and runs
`bun --version` before the test opens its context, once per bun per test
binary. pathBun is gone; every `exec.LookPath("bun")` + skip block in
the tests uses testenv.Bun instead. Three tests reach for the bun some
other way and are left as they were: TestHostRunsAsMagpieBun (7ddea2c2
covers its copy), the plugin_git test's realBun and netproxy's
TestBunThroughBridge, none of which runs the plugin host under a
deadline on the PATH bun. migrate_test.go needed two `err` declarations
that the removed block used to provide.

What was run (macOS arm64, bun 1.4.2), with a wrapper bun first on PATH
whose first exec sleeps 61s (marker-gated, then execs the real bun):
- Red, old code:
  - internal/provider TestPluginSignInTakesAPastedCallback: FAIL at
    61.1s, "pluginsignin_paste_test.go:36: starting plugins: context
    deadline exceeded".
  - internal/plugin TestFakePlugin: FAIL at 62.0s, "plugin_test.go:66:
    Plugins = [], starting plugins: context deadline exceeded".
  - internal/gateway TestPluginFailover passed on the old code too (its
    calls have no deadline that short), so the gateway is not shown red.
- Green, this change, same cold wrapper: the three tests passed (61.1s,
  62.9s, 61.2s).
- go test -tags nogui -count=1 for the root package and for
  internal/testenv, gateway, gui, plugin and provider, under a temp HOME
  with GOMODCACHE, GOCACHE and GOPATH pinned: all ok.
- gofmt -l on the changed files: clean. go vet of those packages for
  darwin (-tags nogui), GOOS=linux and GOOS=windows (-tags nogui), and
  GOOS=windows without the tag: clean.

Not run: a really cold bun on a loaded machine; the sleep stands in for
the check. Not run on Linux or Windows, where the warm-up is one extra
`bun --version` per test binary.
2026-10-10 10:22:59 +08:00
..
settings: keep awake can keep the display on too (#975, Hu9956: magpie's keep-awake held the system up, but the screen still went black and locked, and their agents record the screen to check their work, which a locked screen stops) — Settings › General's "Keep awake while agents work" row now has three segments, Off / On / Screen on too, saved as keepAwake and the new keepAwakeDisplay (default off, so On and every existing settings.json behave as before). awake.Keep takes a Level (Off, System, Display) in place of a bool; a level changed while held releases and takes the hold anew. On a Mac the display level runs caffeinate -i -d -w <pid> (pmset -g assertions on a caffeinate of the same flags shows PreventUserIdleDisplaySleep beside PreventUserIdleSystemSleep); on Windows SetThreadExecutionState gets ES_DISPLAY_REQUIRED too; on Linux logind's idle inhibitor (systemd-inhibit --what=idle:sleep, unchanged) is all there is, and whether the screen stays on is up to the desktop. keepAwakeDisplay is this computer's own (KeepOwn) and goes in prefsKeep, so another setting's save keeps it. The row's line says the display stays on when it's chosen; it keeps its English in data-en, so a language change re-translates it. zh/ja/de strings added. No TUI or CLI has keep-awake, so none changed. TestKeepDisplay (taken once, taken anew with the display, not again at the same level, back to System, released at Off), TestCaffeinateArgs, TestExecutionState (GOOS=windows test build) and TestKeepAwakeKeptAndOwn cover it; go test ./internal/awake ./internal/settings ./internal/gui ./internal/gateway pass, -race -count=5 on awake. keep-awake.test.cjs now runs en/zh/ja/de at 900px and 440px in Chromium and WebKit (display posts keepAwake+keepAwakeDisplay true, the line changes, another setting's save keeps it, segments fit the row, On and Off clear it, no click moves the page): 32/32 twice; gui-ja, gui-de, i18n-keys and click-scroll pass. go vet (darwin, windows, linux), darwin, linux (nogui) and windows builds pass. Not tried with an agent recording the screen; the reporter is asked to confirm.
2026-10-06 15:33:28 +08:00
…
library, imagemcp: magpie's own image server is given to agents in WSL, started through WSL's interop with the paths crossing over (#900, cjyrainbow) — on Windows the Library names magpie-image by this machine's binary ('D:\tools\Magpie\magpie-windows-amd64.exe' mcp image), and turning it on for "Codex · WSL Ubuntu" or "Claude Code · WSL Ubuntu" failed: a Windows program was refused for every agent in WSL. WSL's interop starts a Windows .exe from inside the distro, so magpie's own server (args mcp image, whatever its binary) is now written for an agent in WSL by the binary's path in the distro, asked of the distro itself (wslpath -u, so a custom automount root is followed; asked once in ten minutes; /mnt/<drive>/ when it can't be asked), with --wsl <distro>, --mount where the drives aren't under /mnt/, --home the distro's $HOME, and WSLENV naming the variables it is given (MAGPIE_ADDR), which a Windows program otherwise doesn't get. A distro whose interop is off (no WSLInterop in binfmt_misc) is told so: turn it on in /etc/wsl.conf. A user's own Windows program is still refused, as before: its paths and variables wouldn't cross over. A Linux magpie in the distro isn't looked for: the Windows one reaches the gateway at 127.0.0.1 and reads this machine's settings, the same version as the app, which a Linux one would need the gateway's address from inside WSL for. With --wsl, magpie mcp image opens the paths the agent gives (its roots, reference images, where to save, ~/) as the distro's — /home/me/x through \\wsl.localhost\<distro>\home\me\x (\\wsl$\ where that isn't), /mnt/c/x as C:\x — answers the saved paths as the distro's (/home/me/app/generated-images/…, /mnt/c/…), and with no project falls back to the distro's ~/Pictures/Magpie. Tested on the Windows 11 test box: in a WSL2 Ubuntu 24.04 distro the library's probe gave /mnt/c/…/magpie.exe and interop:on, and this build, started from the distro as the library writes it (the .exe's /mnt/c path, mcp image --wsl, MAGPIE_GATEWAY through WSLENV to a stand-in gateway in the distro), answered initialize and generate_image with a root of /home/yeton/m900proj: a relative path and an absolute reference image (sent as /v1/images/edits), ~/m900proj/home.png and /mnt/c/… were each saved there and answered as the distro's paths. TestWSLMagpieImage (the /mnt/d command, --wsl, WSLENV, nothing rewritten or asked again at the next sync, a custom mount, interop off as a problem) and TestLinuxHome in internal/library, TestWSLPaths in internal/imagemcp are new and fail without the change; TestWSLServers (npx.cmd still refused) passes. go vet, go build (darwin, GOOS=linux nogui, GOOS=windows) and go test -tags nogui ./... under a temp HOME pass (internal/provider failed once under load and passes alone).
2026-10-05 20:09:34 +08:00
plugin, gateway, gui: a plugin can be gateway middleware — onRequest, onEvent and onResponse run in magpie's gateway on what agents send and get back (moejs) — a plugin could only be a subscription provider, run in the Bun host, a process away from the gateway. A plugin may now declare middleware (package.json magpie.middleware, or a *.middleware.js / .mjs file), run in-process by moejs (pure-Go JS engine): compiled once, one runtime per request from a pool, so every hook of a request shares ctx.state. onRequest(body, ctx) sees the agent's body in its own API before routing; what it returns is the body the next middleware and the gateway get, undefined leaves the bytes as they were, ctx.reject(status, msg) answers with an error in the agent's API's shape. onEvent(ev, ctx) sees each SSE event's JSON (export const events = [...] filters by name; an object changes it, null drops it, undefined passes the bytes through untouched; data: [DONE] is no JSON and passes by). onResponse(body, ctx) sees a whole JSON reply, with ctx.status. ctx has protocol, model, stream, path, agent, the plugin's options and state. A hook that throws, returns a non-object or runs past its limit (250ms request/response, 50ms an event, 1s load; interrupted) leaves the request or reply as it was and is counted and logged (60 lines a minute); a compressed reply passes as-is. Files are reloaded within a second of a change. Only agents' requests run through it (serveAgent at the gateway's agent entry points and the Codex backend), never magpie's own titles, classifier or stand-ins; it sees bodies before redaction. A middleware-only package is skipped by the Bun host. The Plugins page marks a middleware with a chip, its hooks, calls and µs per call (JSON in and out counted), failures in red with the last error, and a load error. en/zh/ja/de; docs/reference.md and usemagpie.ai/docs/plugins#middleware (en/zh/ja) with an alias example. Tested with a real DeepSeek account through magpie web --gateway in a sandbox HOME: an alias middleware served "fast" and named it in message_start, a reject came back as 403 permission_error, a Chat stream uppercased; real Claude Code (sandbox CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR) did Read, Bash and Glob tool turns through three middlewares with 0 failures: ≈1–1.6µs an event, 0.2–0.7ms an onRequest that parses and rewrites Claude Code's ≈80KB body. Real use found two bugs fixed here: [DONE] parsed as JSON (SyntaxError on every Chat stream) and stats leaving out the JSON time. internal/middleware tests (chain, undefined keeps bytes, reject, fail-open on throw/spin/string with the runtime reused, async hook, load errors, off and Bun skip, reload, split/CRLF/filtered/dropped stream events, [DONE] untouched, whole reply and gzip, 64 in parallel; BenchmarkEvent ≈0.9µs, 11 allocs) and TestMiddlewareThroughGateway (alias routed, events by protocol, redaction still upstream, reject in Anthropic's shape; fails without the change) are new; plugin-middleware.test.cjs (Chromium and WebKit, en and zh: chip, hooks and stats, failures with last error, broken and off, no left border) fails without it. The other plugin GUI tests and click-scroll pass in WebKit. go vet, go build (darwin, GOOS=linux nogui, GOOS=windows) and go test -tags nogui ./... under a temp HOME pass (internal/provider failed once under load and passes alone).
2026-10-05 19:14:31 +08:00
upstream: the vendors' own status pages say when their API is down (#971, emo172: an Anthropic or OpenAI outage looked like a sign-in or quota problem) — a provider that calls Anthropic's, OpenAI's or Moonshot's API (by its base URL's host: api.anthropic.com, which the Claude subscription calls too; api.openai.com and chatgpt.com, Codex's; api.moonshot.cn/.ai) carries "API outage" (red), "API degraded" or "API maintenance" beside its name on its Providers row and its Usage card while the vendor's page says so; its title names the parts and the open incidents, and a click opens the incident (or the page), not the row. internal/upstream reads each page's Statuspage-style summary.json (status.claude.com; status.openai.com, incident.io's; status.moonshot.cn), checked by hand on 2026-10-06, and only the API's own parts (Claude API and Claude Code, not claude.ai; Chat Completions, Responses, Codex, Codex CLI, not "Codex in ChatGPT Desktop", which was degraded that day); an incident naming no parts (OpenAI's) counts only while those parts are affected. Pages are read only when the Providers or Usage page asks (GET /api/upstream), at most once in five minutes, never on a request's way; a page that fails, isn't JSON or no longer lists the API's parts is unknown and marks nothing. A relay serving the same models is never marked. DeepSeek's page (Flashduty) has nothing readable and is only known for its link; OpenRouter, xAI, Mistral and z.ai have no page read. The gateway's failure messages, TUI, CLI and tray aren't changed. zh/ja/de added. upstream_test (fake pages from the real summaries: API down, claude.ai down isn't the API, Claude Code degraded, OpenAI's app isn't the API, 503/HTML/changed page unknown, read once in Fresh and Of never waits, hosts; -race -count=5) and gui's TestUpstreamRoute pass; upstream-status (Anthropic down: its provider and the Claude subscription marked, relay/OpenAI/unread Moonshot not, click opens the incident not the row, all well marks nothing; 900 and 440px, the badge whole, the name giving way) passes in Chromium and WebKit, en and zh, and fails 8/8 without the app.js change. i18n-keys, gui-ja, gui-de, click-scroll, account-return, account-models, usage-keys-fold, deprecated-subscriptions and add-sheet pass; go vet, go test ./internal/gui/, linux/windows/nogui builds pass.
2026-10-06 12:36:05 +08:00
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