Files
magpie/internal/edit
TryWorldandh4rK8s efd501ec74 agent: add Reasonix Studio with separate Executor and Plan models (#427)
* feat(agent): add Reasonix Studio 2.x integration

* agent: select Reasonix planner independently from executor

* agent: restore Reasonix when its credential file was initially absent

* agent: preserve Reasonix planner choices and model controls

Keep configured and saved native planner references selectable, and retain full model picker behavior and role labels. Exercise native planner restoration and both browser layouts. Separate temporary CLI first-launch work from version and intentional timeout assertions.

* test(gui): follow the current Reasonix connection flow

* test(gui): open connected Reasonix details before checking roles

* agentenv: isolate Reasonix configuration in test sandboxes

* gui: restore Reasonix roles without disconnecting the other

* gui: Reasonix's role labels read in every language, and its confirm names them

The review found four things on the Reasonix roles' strings.

"executor" and "planner" are field labels like any other, so t() translates
them; they had no i18n entry in any language, so the zh, ja and de windows
showed the English key. They now read 执行模型/规划模型, 実行モデル/計画モデル
and Executor-Modell/Planner-Modell, beside model/effort/thinking in each block.

The confirm said "neither Executor nor Plan" — names that appear nowhere in
the UI — and its zh text said "Executor 和 Plan", while the fields are labelled
executor and planner. It now names the labels, and each language names its own
translation of them (zh 执行模型和规划模型, ja 実行モデルも計画モデル, de vom
Executor- bzw. Planner-Modell).

Both new strings had a zh entry and no ja or de entry, which is what turned
gui-ja and gui-de red: every zh key needs its ja and de with the same
placeholders. "restore the previous {field} selection" also started at column
0 in i18n.js; it is indented with the lines around it now.

reasonix-roles.test.cjs asserts the rendered label, so its zh expectations name
执行模型/规划模型; the en ones stay as they were, the en label being the key.
Its en assertions on the confirm's first sentence are unchanged, and the
reworded second sentence is not asserted.

Verified on this head: gui-ja passes 3/3 and gui-de 3/3 (every zh string has
its ja and de, same placeholders and tags); reasonix-roles.test.cjs passes 8/8
in Chromium and WebKit, en and zh, window (1000px) and panel (440px); go vet
./... and the four builds pass. The rest of internal/gui/tests was run and
compared against a clean main worktree at e0bf3e61: the same assertions fail on
both, and none of them is about i18n or Reasonix (see the PR comment).

* edit: a TOML value is written the way TOML reads it, preserving or not

setTOMLTop spelled every value with strconv.Quote. Go's escapes are not TOML's:
a control byte came out as \x01, and TOML defines no \x escape, so a preserving
edit wrote a config.toml that no parser reads — an agent's own value could not
be written at all. Worse, it only failed at writeTOML, after the edit was
already decided.

The preserving path and the path that adds a key now both use tomlLiteral, as
SetTOMLKey already did, so both write the same encoding. tomlString spells a
basic string from the TOML spec (\b \t \n \f \r \" \\, \uXXXX for the other
control bytes and DEL, everything else as it is, non-ASCII included). A byte
that is not valid UTF-8 has no TOML escape, so it is left as it is and writeTOML
refuses the file, rather than the value being quietly replaced by U+FFFD.

TestTOMLPreservingKeepsAValueTOMLCanParse parses the file back with the TOML
parser and compares the value, and TestTOMLPreservingAndPlainAgreeOnEncoding
puts the same value through both paths and compares the bytes. TestSetTOMLKeepsCRLF's
"top = \"9\"" is "top = 9" now: an int is a TOML integer, the same value
SetTOMLKey writes for it, and no caller but that test passes anything but a
string here.

Verified on this head: go test ./internal/edit/ passes whole; the two new tests
and TestSetTOMLKeepsCRLF pass under -race -count=10; go vet ./... and the four
builds pass. TestTOMLBigFileParsesInLinearTime fails under -race -count=10 on
this head and on a clean main at e0bf3e61 alike (a 1s budget against ~1.2s under
the detector); it passes without -race.

---------

Co-authored-by: h4rK8s <63350517+h4rk8s@users.noreply.github.com>
2026-10-06 16:14:35 +08:00
..
perf: magpie opens and shows the Agents page in a fraction of the time it took (Junjie Zhou on Discord: 8 个 agent 30 个 provider … 每次我打开的时候都会很慢,要好几秒。setting 页面秒进后 我切换到 agent 就有问题) — at start, writing the agents' model lists (agent.SyncCatalog) built every provider's catalog thousands of times with nothing held, each build reading migrations.json, settings and groups again: 6000+ file reads and ~8.5s of CPU in the first 8s with the owner's 30-odd providers, all competing with the first /api/state and the Agents page. Now SyncCatalog, magpieModels and main's start-up moves run under provider.Hold, migrations, groups, settings and a provider's fetched models are held for a second like the rest, and filememo.Hold lets a GET /api/* not stat a file it confirmed unchanged within the last second (any magpie write, Changed() or a recent mtime still reads it again). A big ~/.codex/config.toml parsed in quadratic time (the TOML parser's Shape counts newlines from the start for every key): a 3 MB one took 5.4s, now 0.04s (tomlShaper). theInstalled reads through edit.Read's memo. Measured with a copy of the owner's magpie config and agent configs under a sandbox HOME, the real server in WebKit: CPU in the first 8s 8.59s → 0.39s, page up 475 → 75ms, Agents rows drawn 775 → 325ms after start; the agents' written model files are unchanged (pi byte for byte, opencode the same models). TestTOMLShaperMatchesParser, TestTOMLBigFileParsesInLinearTime (fails on the old code), TestHold (filememo), TestHoldReadsMigrationsOnce. go vet, builds (darwin, GOOS=linux nogui, GOOS=windows) and go test -tags nogui ./... under a temp HOME pass.
2026-10-05 03:02:40 +08:00
test: every package's tests pass on Windows, and none writes outside its sandbox (the user: 把 Windows 上那几个失败的测试修掉) — on a Windows box the suite failed in most packages, and the root package hung for 25 minutes. Tests set HOME, which os.UserHomeDir ignores on Windows (it reads USERPROFILE), so they read and wrote the runner's own home; each now sets USERPROFILE beside HOME, and Devin's, Goose's, Crush's and Claude Desktop's tests set APPDATA/LOCALAPPDATA, where those keep their files there. said() read the command's output only once it returned, and a pipe holds a few KB on Windows, so magpie model --help blocked forever; it reads while the command writes. Unix permission bits (the gateway key store's 0600 too), exec bits and symlinks Windows lacks are checked only off Windows; TOML strings hold Windows paths as literal strings, JSON as marshalled ones; a URL's path is compared as one. The provider and usage packages run in a home of their own (TestMain, as the gateway's already does), since a CLI's identity kept by a refresh still going when its test ended landed in the runner's ~/.config/magpie — and on a Mac in the user's own. Two product fixes came out of it: imagemcp took a file:///C:/… root or image for the path /C:/…, which doesn't exist on Windows, and now makes a Windows path of it (a host for a UNC share); and session discovery could keep a new Cowork session hidden on Linux, where a folder's mtime is a kernel tick and its size doesn't change, so an entry added within the tick of the last listing left both as they were — a listing made within 2s of its folder's last change is read again, as git does for racy files. TestFilePath and TestRacyDirectoryListedAgain fail without the change. On Windows 11 every package passes (32 of 32) and a run of each package in a fresh home leaves nothing in home, APPDATA or LOCALAPPDATA; on Linux (WSL) and macOS go test -tags nogui ./... passes. go vet, go build -tags nogui (darwin, GOOS=linux), GOOS=windows go build pass.
2026-10-01 23:15:07 +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
perf: magpie opens and shows the Agents page in a fraction of the time it took (Junjie Zhou on Discord: 8 个 agent 30 个 provider … 每次我打开的时候都会很慢,要好几秒。setting 页面秒进后 我切换到 agent 就有问题) — at start, writing the agents' model lists (agent.SyncCatalog) built every provider's catalog thousands of times with nothing held, each build reading migrations.json, settings and groups again: 6000+ file reads and ~8.5s of CPU in the first 8s with the owner's 30-odd providers, all competing with the first /api/state and the Agents page. Now SyncCatalog, magpieModels and main's start-up moves run under provider.Hold, migrations, groups, settings and a provider's fetched models are held for a second like the rest, and filememo.Hold lets a GET /api/* not stat a file it confirmed unchanged within the last second (any magpie write, Changed() or a recent mtime still reads it again). A big ~/.codex/config.toml parsed in quadratic time (the TOML parser's Shape counts newlines from the start for every key): a 3 MB one took 5.4s, now 0.04s (tomlShaper). theInstalled reads through edit.Read's memo. Measured with a copy of the owner's magpie config and agent configs under a sandbox HOME, the real server in WebKit: CPU in the first 8s 8.59s → 0.39s, page up 475 → 75ms, Agents rows drawn 775 → 325ms after start; the agents' written model files are unchanged (pi byte for byte, opencode the same models). TestTOMLShaperMatchesParser, TestTOMLBigFileParsesInLinearTime (fails on the old code), TestHold (filememo), TestHoldReadsMigrationsOnce. go vet, builds (darwin, GOOS=linux nogui, GOOS=windows) and go test -tags nogui ./... under a temp HOME pass.
2026-10-05 03:02:40 +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
2026-10-04 02:05:10 +08:00