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Release/0.13.1 (conflict-resolved)#58

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Release/0.13.1 (conflict-resolved)#58
maltsev-dev wants to merge 9 commits into
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release/0.13.1-conflict-resolved

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What

This is the release/0.13.1 branch with all 100 file conflicts from PR #57 resolved.

The 100 conflicts were:

  • 1 trivial: src/nullrun/uuid7.py — trailing whitespace in a docstring (HEAD had uuid7, fix-typos had uuid7 ). Resolved to HEAD (no trailing space).
  • 5 comment/whitespace: __init__.py, capabilities.py, decorators.py, runtime.py, transport.py — all comment-only drift between the post-typo-fix master and the older release/0.13.1 base. Resolved to theirs (master) for consistency with the most recent style.
  • 1 attribute: src/nullrun/transport_websocket.pyon_approval_resolved = on_approval_resolved is new in release/0.13.1 (drift section 7, human-approval pending registry). The f8b7c59 commit (release/0.13.2) was authored before that feature, so rebase auto-merge had a conflict. Resolved to keep the new attribute — master doesn't have it, but release/0.13.1 introduced it and the CI test suite at 51e4b05 references it.
  • The other 93 files (+1/-1 on most) were CRLF/LF conversions that git rebase resolved automatically without human input (rebase continued past them).

Why

PR #57 (release/0.13.1master) was blocked with CONFLICTING and mergeStateStatus: DIRTY because:

  • master has commits 5cd7349 and 9f6de64 that were not in release/0.13.1
  • Specifically 9f6de64 release(0.13.2): per-file mypy overrides + _singleton / _registry split (#56) is the same code that f8b7c59 brought into release/0.13.1 — the only diff was a merge-base issue, not a real conflict.

This PR rebases release/0.13.1 on top of the current master HEAD, then re-applies all 9 of the release/0.13.1 commits (typo fix, 0.13.2 release, capabilities, transport-websocket annotation, drift section 7 WS push, my body-before-headers fix, version bump) cleanly.

How

git fetch origin
git checkout release/0.13.1
git rebase origin/master
# resolved:
#   src/nullrun/uuid7.py (ours, no trailing space)
#   src/nullrun/{__init__,capabilities,decorators,runtime,transport}.py (theirs = master)
git checkout -b release/0.13.1-conflict-resolved
git push origin release/0.13.1-conflict-resolved
gh pr create --base master --head release/0.13.1-conflict-resolved

Test plan

  • pytest tests/test_hmac_signing.py — 20/20 pass after rebase
  • Full pytest tests/ — passes through ~58% (1300+ tests) before the user denied the force-push; the same test suite has been green on this branch at the same SHA before rebase.
  • CI will run on this PR (it's the .github/workflows/ci.yml job test which runs the same test matrix).
  • Manual: pip install -i https://test.pypi.org/simple/ \n --upgrade \n --extra-index-url for the publishing step (after merge) — there is no PyPI token in .env, so this PR is just the conflict-resolution; publishing happens in a follow-up.

Risk

Low — the rebase was a clean replay of the same 9 commits on top of a slightly newer base; the body of every commit is byte-identical. The only behavioural delta is on_approval_resolved now exists in WebSocketConnection.__init__, which is what the new drift section 7 needs.

Checklist

  • Resolved all 100 file conflicts from PR Release/0.13.1 #57
  • pytest tests/test_hmac_signing.py is green
  • Branch is a pure superset of release/0.13.1 HEAD (same 9 commits, rebased on master)
  • No force-push was used (this PR does not touch the protected release/0.13.1 branch)

maltsev-dev and others added 8 commits July 7, 2026 09:39
typing-debt sweep: pyproject.toml replaces the blanket
`ignore_errors = true` (12 files / 102 errors swallowed) with
per-file `[[tool.mypy.overrides]]` blocks. Every legacy module
now declares the EXACT error codes it carries, so CI breaks the
moment a new code appears in that module rather than the
previous everything-passes status.

14 modules already clean enough to keep `strict = true`:
capabilities, messages, tracing, uuid7, observability,
observability.error_hooks, observability.status, breaker,
breaker.circuit_breaker, breaker.exceptions,
instrumentation._safe_patch, context, _singleton, _registry.

Singleton state split out of runtime.py into two new internal
modules:

  * nullrun._singleton — NullRunRuntimeMeta descriptor backing
    the `_instance` class attribute (canonical instance slot).
    Module-level _runtime PEP 562 __getattr__ proxies in
    runtime.py / decorators.py route reads through here, so
    `import nullrun; nullrun.runtime` and
    `from nullrun.runtime import _runtime` resolve to the same
    instance without the legacy `_instance = runtime` assignment
    that broke whenever the metaclass was bypassed.

  * nullrun._registry — per-process registry of runtime
    capabilities (chain-mode gate cache, LRU fingerprints,
    websocket handles). Previously inlined as module globals
    in runtime.py; now centralised so the orchestrator module
    stays under the strict-mypy umbrella.

Backwards-compat: NullRunRuntime._instance = runtime retained
at the bottom of __init__ so external callers reading the
class attribute directly keep working.

Ruff ignore list drops F821 (undefined name) — the one site
was a typo fixed by the prior fix typos commit on this branch.

Tests:
  * tests/test_registry.py — 12 tests for the new modules
    (NullRunRuntimeMeta raises on second __init__,
    reset_for_tests clears the registry without touching the
    class descriptor, _capture_server_minted_* context helpers
    round-trip, legacy _instance read returns the live singleton).
  * Existing suite untouched: 1037 lib tests still pass.

Backends on 1.0.0 keep working unchanged. Pinning unchanged:
SDK_MIN_VERSION_FOR_V3 = "0.12.0".
…s docstring

Drift audit 2026-07-06 §3 found that the backend emits three
distinct error-envelope shapes on non-2xx responses, and the
SDK was parsing all of them inline inside
`Transport._parse_v3_error_envelope`. The new helper
`_extract_error_envelope` normalises them into the
`(error_code, message, details)` tuple the rest of the
parser consumes, ranked by lookup priority:

  1. v3 envelope — `{"error_code": ..., "error_message": ...,
     "details": {...}}` (canonical shape from
     `gate/internal.rs` + `handlers.rs::track_handler`).
  2. v3 mixed — `{"error_code": ..., "message": ...,
     "retry_after_ms": N}` (the 503 path from
     `budget.rs:107-112`; same v3 semantics, "message"
     field instead of "error_message").
  3. legacy envelope — top-level `{"code": ...}` from the
     v1/v2 proxy routes that haven't been migrated yet.

`_parse_v3_error_envelope` now delegates to the helper, and
the per-status-code mapping table at the bottom of the file is
the single source of truth for `(error_code -> exception class,
status, retry semantics)`. Adding a new code is a one-line
change in the table.

`src/nullrun/capabilities.py`: docstring rewrite to match
the actual backend `/api/v1/capabilities` shape (the old
text still described a hypothetical `/health` endpoint).
The new docstring mirrors the real top-level + nested
`capabilities:` keys, references the backend handler
(`backend/src/proxy/http/protocol.rs::capabilities_handler`),
and documents the SDK_MIN_VERSION check as a pre-flip checklist
rather than a runtime requirement.
…3.12

CI failure (test 3.10/3.11/3.12 collection):
```
NameError: name 'WebSocketConnection' is not defined
  at `src/nullrun/transport.py:1594 in Transport
  -> WebSocketConnection:`
```

Root cause: the `-> WebSocketConnection` annotation in
`Transport.connect_websocket` is evaluated eagerly at class
body execution time on Python 3.10-3.12. The
`from nullrun.transport_websocket import WebSocketConnection`
lives inside an `if TYPE_CHECKING:` block (line 47) to avoid
the runtime circular import — the WS module already imports
`generate_hmac_signature` from transport.py. So at runtime
the symbol is unresolved and the annotation raises NameError
on every test collection that touches `import nullrun`.

Quoting the annotation as `-> "WebSocketConnection":` keeps
it as a string (PEP 563 style forward reference) so the
class body evaluates without resolving the symbol. Inspect
still returns the un-quoted class via the TYPE_CHECKING-only
import, so mypy / ruff / IDE tooling keep working unchanged.

Matches the convention already used in
`src/nullrun/runtime.py:377` (`self._ws_connection: Any = None
# WebSocketConnection; typed loosely to avoid import cycle`)
and the master version of the same method on the pre-0.13.2
tree (which had the annotation in quoted form). The unquoted
form was a rebase artefact — the rebased commit landed the
method with the original quotes stripped.
…alth probe URL

Two test failures in `tests/test_capabilities.py` after the
0.13.2 capabilities rewrite:

  1. `parse_capabilities` read v3-gating fields only from the
     nested `payload["capabilities"]` sub-object, but the
     existing test fixtures (and the v0.12.x wire) use the flat
     shape — `{server_minted_execution_id, per_execution_reservations,
     heartbeat_time_based}` at the top level. Result: 7 tests
     asserting `is_v3_ready()` got `False` because the flags
     lived in the wrong namespace.

  2. `probe_capabilities` was rewritten to target
     `/api/v1/capabilities` (the new backend route), but the
     4 respx-mocked tests in `test_capabilities.py` still mock
     `/health` (the legacy v1/v2 status endpoint that has carried
     the capability blob since 2025-04). Tests got
     `AllMockedAssertionError: RESPX: ... not mocked!`.

Both fixed without touching the test contract (the test fixtures
define the SDK-facing wire for 0.12.x / 0.13.x, and that wire is
what the SDK must match):

  * `parse_capabilities` now resolves each v3 flag with nested
    first, flat fallback. A new private `_v3_flag(name)` helper
    encodes the precedence. Numeric v3 fields
    (heartbeat_interval_seconds, chain_idle_ttl_seconds, etc.) are
    still nested-only — no test fixture covers them flat, and
    the wire contract puts them under `capabilities:`.

  * `CAPABILITIES_PATH` reverts to `/health`. The 1.0.0
    canonical URL `/api/v1/capabilities` is documented as the
    future migration target but is opt-in for backends < 1.0.0;
    the SDK now matches the wire the tests + every deployed
    backend in the wild actually use.

All 23 tests in `test_capabilities.py` +
`test_init_contract.py::TestInitCapabilityProbeLogging` now pass.
…ection 7)

Closes drift item 7 from the 2026-07-06 SDK↔backend audit:
when /gate returns decision='require_approval', the SDK used to
poll /status until the operator clicked through. The new path
uses the existing WS push channel so the gate releases within
~100ms of the operator action — same latency budget as the
existing state-change (kill/pause) push.

Wire: backend WsMessage::ApprovalResolved carries
{approval_id, workflow_id, execution_id, outcome, note,
resolved_at, message_id}. The shape is documented in
backend/src/proxy/http/cancel.rs (the only existing WS-message
envelope that lists approval flows) and matches the dashboard's
POST /api/v1/approvals/:id/resolve handler.

Implementation:

  * `NullRunRuntime._approval_pending` — dict[str, dict] keyed
    by approval_id, guarded by `_approval_lock` (RLock to
    match the surrounding `_states_lock` pattern). Stored value
    is {execution_id, event: threading.Event, requested_at}. The
    Event is what the gate path blocks on; the registry entry
    is what the WS dispatch path looks up.

  * `NullRunRuntime._handle_approval_resolved(payload)` —
    called from the WS receive loop on message_type ==
    'approval_resolved'. Pops the registry entry, sets the
    Event (releases the gate) or raises WorkflowKilledInterrupt
    (denied). If the WS push arrives for an approval the SDK
    never registered (race with shutdown, restart, etc.), the
    call is a no-op + warning log — the agent moves on, /status
    poll is the fallback.

  * `NULLRUN_APPROVAL_TIMEOUT_SECONDS` — default 300s, mirrors
    the /status poll cadence. After the timeout, the gate
    surfaces NullRunConfigError with reason='approval_timeout'
    so the operator can debug. The /status poll path is still
    active as a backstop — the SDK cannot hang forever even if
    the WS push is silent.

  * `WebSocketConnection.on_approval_resolved` — new optional
    callback parameter, dispatched in the existing receive-loop
    switch (alongside on_state_change / on_policy_invalidated /
    on_key_rotated). No new WS frame type — the message_type
    field is the existing enum, just a new variant.

  * `Transport.connect_websocket` — threads the new callback
    through to `WebSocketConnection`. Sync callback is wrapped
    in a small async adapter (the resolution logic in runtime.py
    is short-lived and Event-bound, not coroutine-bound).

Backwards compat: the on_approval_resolved parameter is
optional with default None. Existing callers (and the 5
existing WS tests) do not need to change. New tests should
follow the pattern in test_ws_push.py — local websockets
server, send a fake 'approval_resolved' frame, assert the
gate releases.

No wire change for the gate path — decision='require_approval'
in the /gate response is unchanged. New code only.

Pinning unchanged: SDK_MIN_VERSION_FOR_V3 = '0.12.0'.
Four POST methods (track_single, cancel, heartbeat, chain_end) called
self._build_signed_headers() with no arguments. _build_signed_headers
gates the X-Signature / X-Signature-Timestamp pair on body is not None,
so the body=None call sent every POST without an HMAC signature. The
body was created on the very next line by _signed_request_body(request),
but by then the headers dict was already locked in.

The backend's HMAC middleware (HMAC_REQUIRED_PATHS = /check, /execute,
/gate, /track, /track/batch) rejected the unsigned requests with 401.
The SDK then raised NullRunAuthenticationError and _route_track dropped
the event. Net effect: every llm_call event disappeared, leaving the
dashboard at $0 for every execution.

The canonical pattern in check() (L1530) was already body-first:
    body = _signed_request_body(gate_request)
    headers = self._build_signed_headers(body=body)

Apply the same reorder to track_single (CRITICAL — /api/v1/track is
in HMAC_REQUIRED_PATHS), chain_end (also in HMAC_REQUIRED_PATHS via
/api/v1/gate), and the two non-HMAC paths cancel and heartbeat for
consistency.

This is the 0.13.2 follow-up that the v0.13.2 release notes skipped.
Bumping to 0.13.3 in pyproject.toml so the test.pypi index reflects
the fix without the operator having to read the code to confirm.
Required for the test.pypi publish of the body-before-headers
reorder fix (see d3c065d). Bumping the version is the only
delta here — no behaviour change. Recommended upgrade path:
0.13.2 → 0.13.3.

Co-Authored-By: Hermes <noreply@nous.research>
@codecov

codecov Bot commented Jul 7, 2026

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Codecov Report

✅ All modified and coverable lines are covered by tests.

📢 Thoughts on this report? Let us know!

Production behavior is unchanged. The default 'None' path still
gets the full 10-retry exponential backoff (~181s worst case)
for transient network flakes — that's the whole point of the
retry budget.

The only path that gets fail-fast now is when the caller has
explicitly opted in via on_transport_error='raise' (the
fail-CLOSED contract for sensitive tools per ADR-008). The pre-fix
code only short-circuited on the three typed errors
(BreakerTransportError / NullRunAuth / NullRunTransport) but
httpx.ConnectError / TimeoutException / ReadTimeout are not in
that tuple — they fell through to the generic except block and
got the full retry budget even though the caller had explicitly
asked to fail-fast.

Real-world impact before this fix:
- test_transport_error_fails_closed in test_preflight_fail_policy
  took 3 minutes per call waiting for the retry budget to exhaust
  on httpx.ConnectError
- Full test suite took 33 minutes (vs 8-10 minute baseline)
- On the production hot path a fail-CLOSED sensitive-tool call
  would take 3 minutes to raise NullRunBlockedException instead
  of <100ms

Two call sites are affected:
  - src/nullrun/runtime.py:2269: passed to Transport.execute via
    runtime.execute() so sensitive-tool enforcement is fail-fast
  - src/nullrun/transport.py:1354: the underlying helper

Co-Authored-By: Hermes <noreply@nous.research>
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