Files
magpie/internal/edit
yetone 7dd809002b accounts: on Linux an account put first is read first at once, and on Windows a file being replaced isn't read as none (goal: 插件订阅 provider 跟内置的所有逻辑都要一模一样, run on Windows and Linux) — the provider tests run on the Windows test box and in WSL found two bugs of magpie's own files. Linux stamps a file's time from a clock a tick (a few milliseconds) coarse, and filememo took same time and size for the same file: two accounts swapped (Devin, Grok, WorkBuddy, ZCode, Claude…) read back in the old order, so magpie kept using the account the user had just moved down, and a moved-back plugin's accounts read as before. A file written within the last two seconds is now also compared by its bytes. On Windows a file being renamed over refuses to open for a moment ("Access is denied"), and one held open refuses to be renamed over: plugin-auth.json, plugins.json and the plugin providers read as nothing (a usage fetch right after a move showed no cards), logins.json failed to save, and host.js, reading plugin-auth.json as {}, would have written the other accounts away on the next sign-in. New internal/steady waits such a read or rename out (half a second at most, Windows only); filememo, edit.WriteAtomic, writePrivate, Kiro's writes and the plugin store go through it, host.js retries its read and rename, and the plugin store writes its files by a rename. Tests: USERPROFILE beside HOME in the test homes, the fake devin (a shell script) skipped on Windows, plugin-auth.json's mode bits unchecked there. TestReadSameSizeSameTick fails on Linux and TestRenameOverAFileHeldOpen/TestReadAFileHeldOpen on Windows without the change. go vet, go build -tags nogui (darwin, GOOS=linux), GOOS=windows go build, go test -tags nogui ./... pass; on Linux (WSL) the provider and plugin packages pass whole (13 failed before), on Windows the plugin package and the move/plugin/Grok/Devin/usage tests pass 10 times over (TestMoveToPlugin failed one run in a few before); 15 built-in tests that assume Unix (mode bits, Keychain, shell-script CLIs) still fail there, as before.
2026-10-01 13:27:12 +08:00
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accounts: on Linux an account put first is read first at once, and on Windows a file being replaced isn't read as none (goal: 插件订阅 provider 跟内置的所有逻辑都要一模一样, run on Windows and Linux) — the provider tests run on the Windows test box and in WSL found two bugs of magpie's own files. Linux stamps a file's time from a clock a tick (a few milliseconds) coarse, and filememo took same time and size for the same file: two accounts swapped (Devin, Grok, WorkBuddy, ZCode, Claude…) read back in the old order, so magpie kept using the account the user had just moved down, and a moved-back plugin's accounts read as before. A file written within the last two seconds is now also compared by its bytes. On Windows a file being renamed over refuses to open for a moment ("Access is denied"), and one held open refuses to be renamed over: plugin-auth.json, plugins.json and the plugin providers read as nothing (a usage fetch right after a move showed no cards), logins.json failed to save, and host.js, reading plugin-auth.json as {}, would have written the other accounts away on the next sign-in. New internal/steady waits such a read or rename out (half a second at most, Windows only); filememo, edit.WriteAtomic, writePrivate, Kiro's writes and the plugin store go through it, host.js retries its read and rename, and the plugin store writes its files by a rename. Tests: USERPROFILE beside HOME in the test homes, the fake devin (a shell script) skipped on Windows, plugin-auth.json's mode bits unchecked there. TestReadSameSizeSameTick fails on Linux and TestRenameOverAFileHeldOpen/TestReadAFileHeldOpen on Windows without the change. go vet, go build -tags nogui (darwin, GOOS=linux), GOOS=windows go build, go test -tags nogui ./... pass; on Linux (WSL) the provider and plugin packages pass whole (13 failed before), on Windows the plugin package and the move/plugin/Grok/Devin/usage tests pass 10 times over (TestMoveToPlugin failed one run in a few before); 15 built-in tests that assume Unix (mode bits, Keychain, shell-script CLIs) still fail there, as before.
2026-10-01 13:27:12 +08:00
toml: Codex's config.toml with a multi-line array (notify = [ … ]) is edited right, and an edit that fails leaves every file as it was (#253 kerwinliu00001: "edited TOML is invalid: line 2, column 1: incomplete number", config.toml left with model_provider gone and [model_providers.magpie] added but no model) — the top-level key edits (GetTOMLTop, SetTOMLTop, DelTOMLTop) went line by line with regexes: a new key went after the last line that looked like key = …, which for notify = [ was inside the array; key = value lines inside a multi-line string were read as keys and a line starting with [ as a table; replacing or deleting a multi-line value touched only its first line. They now locate the top-level keys with the TOML parser, as the table edits already did, each with its value's whole range however many lines it takes (parseTOMLFile, the unnamed root table beside the tables); SetTOMLTop finds all its keys in the file as read and writes once. A file the parser refuses is still read line by line, so a broken config keeps showing its model, and writes to it are refused untouched. And a pick is several writes (Codex: drop model_provider, add magpie's provider table, set openai_base_url and model), each checked, so one failing left the earlier ones on disk: edit.Atomically(fn, paths…) puts each file back to its bytes and mode, or removes one it created, when fn fails, and every field set and Sync of Codex (config.toml and magpie-models.json, so Codex in WSL too), Kimi and Grok goes through it, as do Codex's MCP server writes (putCodex, delCodex). Tested in temp dirs and a temp HOME: the reporter's file read, set and deleted directly and through Codex's model field (signed in, with model_provider and model above the array, with magpie as the provider), the array's text kept and the TOML valid, and back to a Codex model; nested arrays, trailing commas, comments in arrays, [x] and a = b in strings, an inline table in an array; """ and ''' strings holding model = … and [table] lines not read as keys, new keys after their closing quotes, one deleted whole; a forced failure of Codex's last write leaving config.toml byte-identical; TestAtomically. They fail on main (the Codex ones with the reporter's error). go vet ./internal/..., go build -tags nogui (and GOOS=linux, GOOS=windows) and go test -tags nogui ./... pass. Not tried against a real ~/.codex, in WSL or in the GUI; multi-line inline tables (TOML 1.1) are refused by the parser and so left untouched with an error.
2026-09-30 09:31:59 +08:00
toml: Codex's config.toml with a multi-line array (notify = [ … ]) is edited right, and an edit that fails leaves every file as it was (#253 kerwinliu00001: "edited TOML is invalid: line 2, column 1: incomplete number", config.toml left with model_provider gone and [model_providers.magpie] added but no model) — the top-level key edits (GetTOMLTop, SetTOMLTop, DelTOMLTop) went line by line with regexes: a new key went after the last line that looked like key = …, which for notify = [ was inside the array; key = value lines inside a multi-line string were read as keys and a line starting with [ as a table; replacing or deleting a multi-line value touched only its first line. They now locate the top-level keys with the TOML parser, as the table edits already did, each with its value's whole range however many lines it takes (parseTOMLFile, the unnamed root table beside the tables); SetTOMLTop finds all its keys in the file as read and writes once. A file the parser refuses is still read line by line, so a broken config keeps showing its model, and writes to it are refused untouched. And a pick is several writes (Codex: drop model_provider, add magpie's provider table, set openai_base_url and model), each checked, so one failing left the earlier ones on disk: edit.Atomically(fn, paths…) puts each file back to its bytes and mode, or removes one it created, when fn fails, and every field set and Sync of Codex (config.toml and magpie-models.json, so Codex in WSL too), Kimi and Grok goes through it, as do Codex's MCP server writes (putCodex, delCodex). Tested in temp dirs and a temp HOME: the reporter's file read, set and deleted directly and through Codex's model field (signed in, with model_provider and model above the array, with magpie as the provider), the array's text kept and the TOML valid, and back to a Codex model; nested arrays, trailing commas, comments in arrays, [x] and a = b in strings, an inline table in an array; """ and ''' strings holding model = … and [table] lines not read as keys, new keys after their closing quotes, one deleted whole; a forced failure of Codex's last write leaving config.toml byte-identical; TestAtomically. They fail on main (the Codex ones with the reporter's error). go vet ./internal/..., go build -tags nogui (and GOOS=linux, GOOS=windows) and go test -tags nogui ./... pass. Not tried against a real ~/.codex, in WSL or in the GUI; multi-line inline tables (TOML 1.1) are refused by the parser and so left untouched with an error.
2026-09-30 09:31:59 +08:00
toml: Codex's config.toml with a multi-line array (notify = [ … ]) is edited right, and an edit that fails leaves every file as it was (#253 kerwinliu00001: "edited TOML is invalid: line 2, column 1: incomplete number", config.toml left with model_provider gone and [model_providers.magpie] added but no model) — the top-level key edits (GetTOMLTop, SetTOMLTop, DelTOMLTop) went line by line with regexes: a new key went after the last line that looked like key = …, which for notify = [ was inside the array; key = value lines inside a multi-line string were read as keys and a line starting with [ as a table; replacing or deleting a multi-line value touched only its first line. They now locate the top-level keys with the TOML parser, as the table edits already did, each with its value's whole range however many lines it takes (parseTOMLFile, the unnamed root table beside the tables); SetTOMLTop finds all its keys in the file as read and writes once. A file the parser refuses is still read line by line, so a broken config keeps showing its model, and writes to it are refused untouched. And a pick is several writes (Codex: drop model_provider, add magpie's provider table, set openai_base_url and model), each checked, so one failing left the earlier ones on disk: edit.Atomically(fn, paths…) puts each file back to its bytes and mode, or removes one it created, when fn fails, and every field set and Sync of Codex (config.toml and magpie-models.json, so Codex in WSL too), Kimi and Grok goes through it, as do Codex's MCP server writes (putCodex, delCodex). Tested in temp dirs and a temp HOME: the reporter's file read, set and deleted directly and through Codex's model field (signed in, with model_provider and model above the array, with magpie as the provider), the array's text kept and the TOML valid, and back to a Codex model; nested arrays, trailing commas, comments in arrays, [x] and a = b in strings, an inline table in an array; """ and ''' strings holding model = … and [table] lines not read as keys, new keys after their closing quotes, one deleted whole; a forced failure of Codex's last write leaving config.toml byte-identical; TestAtomically. They fail on main (the Codex ones with the reporter's error). go vet ./internal/..., go build -tags nogui (and GOOS=linux, GOOS=windows) and go test -tags nogui ./... pass. Not tried against a real ~/.codex, in WSL or in the GUI; multi-line inline tables (TOML 1.1) are refused by the parser and so left untouched with an error.
2026-09-30 09:31:59 +08:00
toml: Codex's config.toml with a multi-line array (notify = [ … ]) is edited right, and an edit that fails leaves every file as it was (#253 kerwinliu00001: "edited TOML is invalid: line 2, column 1: incomplete number", config.toml left with model_provider gone and [model_providers.magpie] added but no model) — the top-level key edits (GetTOMLTop, SetTOMLTop, DelTOMLTop) went line by line with regexes: a new key went after the last line that looked like key = …, which for notify = [ was inside the array; key = value lines inside a multi-line string were read as keys and a line starting with [ as a table; replacing or deleting a multi-line value touched only its first line. They now locate the top-level keys with the TOML parser, as the table edits already did, each with its value's whole range however many lines it takes (parseTOMLFile, the unnamed root table beside the tables); SetTOMLTop finds all its keys in the file as read and writes once. A file the parser refuses is still read line by line, so a broken config keeps showing its model, and writes to it are refused untouched. And a pick is several writes (Codex: drop model_provider, add magpie's provider table, set openai_base_url and model), each checked, so one failing left the earlier ones on disk: edit.Atomically(fn, paths…) puts each file back to its bytes and mode, or removes one it created, when fn fails, and every field set and Sync of Codex (config.toml and magpie-models.json, so Codex in WSL too), Kimi and Grok goes through it, as do Codex's MCP server writes (putCodex, delCodex). Tested in temp dirs and a temp HOME: the reporter's file read, set and deleted directly and through Codex's model field (signed in, with model_provider and model above the array, with magpie as the provider), the array's text kept and the TOML valid, and back to a Codex model; nested arrays, trailing commas, comments in arrays, [x] and a = b in strings, an inline table in an array; """ and ''' strings holding model = … and [table] lines not read as keys, new keys after their closing quotes, one deleted whole; a forced failure of Codex's last write leaving config.toml byte-identical; TestAtomically. They fail on main (the Codex ones with the reporter's error). go vet ./internal/..., go build -tags nogui (and GOOS=linux, GOOS=windows) and go test -tags nogui ./... pass. Not tried against a real ~/.codex, in WSL or in the GUI; multi-line inline tables (TOML 1.1) are refused by the parser and so left untouched with an error.
2026-09-30 09:31:59 +08:00