Files
yetone
c426994196
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).
imagemcp: an image that takes longer than the agent gives a tool call is answered "still being made" before the agent gives up, and is saved all the same (#575: 图片生成的mcp经常遇到超时问题 — "Tool execution timed out after 30000ms" in one agent, "Error: Request timed out" in another; the agent then looked for the file, found none, and asked for the image again, and again timed out) — generate_image held its tools/call open until the gateway's image came back, and an image model (gpt-image at quality high, 1024x1536, through a subscription) often takes a minute or more, while agents give an MCP tool call as little as 30 s, the MCP SDK's default is 60 s, and only Codex and Goose have a timeout magpie writes for them (tool_timeout_sec, timeout). So the call was cut short, the generation went on unseen, and the agent's retry started another one that was cut short too. Now each generate_image and generate_video call runs as a job that goes on to its end whatever becomes of the call, and the call waits for it at most answerWithin (20 s, under the shortest of those limits): what is ready by then is answered as before (errors too); what is not is answered, not as an error, that it is still being made, where it will be saved, not to ask for it again, and an id for the new tool generation_result, which waits on the job the same 20 s at a time and answers its paths once it is saved. A call given a progressToken is sent notifications/progress every 5 s while it waits, for clients that wait longer on progress, and
magpie mcp image waits for jobs still running when the agent closes it (up to ToolTimeout) so what is being made is saved. TestSlowImageAnswersBeforeTheAgentGivesUp (a gateway taking 700 ms against a 150 ms answerWithin: the call answers in time with an id and progress notifications, generation_result then answers the saved file, the gateway was asked once, an unknown id is a tool error) fails without the change (the call took 703 ms and answered only when the image was saved). go vet ./internal/..., go build -tags nogui (darwin, GOOS=linux), GOOS=windows go build, go test -tags nogui -count=1 ./... under a temp HOME pass (TestFXInState's known TempDir cleanup flake aside); go test -race ./internal/imagemcp passes.
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).
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).
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).