* fix(channels): validate headless channel setup
* docs(channels): document headless provisioning
* fix(channels): repair setup metadata typing
* chore(channels): regenerate official channel catalog for env metadata
* fix(slack): keep mode-conditional env contract plugin-owned
Static --use-env declaration keeps only the unconditional SLACK_BOT_TOKEN;
socket-vs-HTTP conditional requirements (app token, signing secret) stay in
Slack's own setup validation so HTTP mode no longer demands an irrelevant
SLACK_APP_TOKEN.
* chore(sdk): regenerate api baselines and catalog after rebase
* fix(slack): align manifest env declaration with runtime contract
* chore(sdk): regenerate api baselines after rebase
* chore(sdk): regenerate api baselines after rebase
* chore(sdk): regenerate api baselines after rebase
* refactor: consolidate coercion ownership
Centralize four canonical coercion helpers, migrate exact core and plugin duplicates through narrow Plugin SDK facades, and enforce declaration and plugin-normalization ownership boundaries.
The sweep adds eight focused SDK exports while deleting more production and tooling code than it adds. User-visible behavior is unchanged except for safer equivalent object and UI parsing at existing boundaries.
* fix: guard integer option ownership
Register resolveIntegerOption with the canonical function owner and extend the declaration-guard fixture so future local duplicates fail validation.
* fix: keep integer helpers on numeric facade
Remove the unshipped duplicate string-coerce exports and route every affected plugin consumer through the existing number-runtime contract.
* fix: point numeric coercion to number runtime
Make boundary and declaration diagnostics recommend the canonical numeric facade, with failing-before coverage for both guidance paths.
Unset heartbeat.target now resolves "owner": elected heartbeat notifications deliver to the operator's DM resolved from commands.ownerAllowFrom or the channel allowFrom (first concrete entry; wildcards and channel-scoped wildcards excluded; configured owners exhausted across channels before any channel-local fallback). Delivery requires the channel's own classifier to positively prove a direct destination — every bundled messaging plugin now ships an inferTargetChatType contract — and unproven or group-shaped destinations fail closed to the visible no-route state. The first implicitly-routed delivery carries a one-line self-explanation naming the target: "none" opt-out. Explicit target "last" remains as the follow-the-conversation opt-in. Refines the unreleased #121892 default before it ships; refs #121880.
Co-authored-by: Ayaan Zaidi <hi@obviy.us>
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Keep raw commands, paths, and provider errors out of ordinary chat while preserving explicit raw diagnostics and structured admin history.
Default command progress is status-only; `/verbose full` and `commandText: "raw"` retain diagnostic detail.
Co-authored-by: Ayaan Zaidi <hi@obviy.us>
* refactor(plugin-sdk): delete the heavy runtime-doctor barrel
Nothing may pull the state-db/kysely graph through a doctor barrel anymore.
The barrel's remaining heavy exports move to two narrow private-local
subpaths, each with a single purpose:
- doctor-repair-runtime: install-path diagnosis, plugin config removal, and
state-database schema detect/repair (matrix doctor, voice-call lazy import)
- plugin-state-store-runtime: the sync keyed-store factory. It stays out of
plugin-state-runtime because hot channel entrypoints import that at module
load and opening a store pulls the state-database graph.
Doctor closures also stop pulling ssrf-runtime (fetch-guard + gateway net)
for two legacy private-network helpers that live in the lighter ssrf-policy
subpath: mattermost, nextcloud-talk, tlon, matrix.
The closure guard now forbids the two new heavy subpaths instead of the
deleted barrel, so the invariant keeps being enforced where it still applies.
* perf(doctor): keep heavy graphs out of every doctor closure
Doctor enumeration cold-loads each declaring plugin's contract closure, so
one heavy import in a closure is paid by the whole sweep. Four barrels were
still dragging unrelated graphs in for trivial helpers; each is repaired at
the leaf rather than by caching downstream:
- Legacy private-network config migration moves to a config leaf. It only
reshapes records, but lived beside the SSRF runtime (DNS, proxy, logging),
costing mattermost ~2.7s. ssrf-policy re-exports it, surface unchanged.
- Streaming config readers move to a leaf. They read two config keys, but
streaming.ts also formats tool aggregates, pulling tool-display/logging/
acp-core; that cost slack ~2.3s.
- signal took the channel-secret barrel for isRecord; the canonical plugin
record guard is string-coerce-runtime (root AGENTS.md).
- llm-task took the provider-model barrel for parseModelRef, now a narrow
model-ref-parse subpath.
Full doctor enumeration of all 42 declaring plugins, built mode:
legacy config rules 6668ms -> 1265ms, state migrations 184ms -> 127ms.
No plugin remains an outlier; the slowest is now ~380ms against a ~200ms floor.
Public export surfaces of every touched SDK subpath are byte-identical
(verified by diffing built module exports before/after); the API baseline
hashes move only because re-exported declarations emit differently.
The closure guard gains rules for each repaired barrel so the invariant
holds for future closures.
* fix(release): exclude new private-local declarations from the published package
Same pack-path rule as c41da3759f: private-local subpaths ship without d.ts.
* fix(doctor): repair the closure guard violations that break main
The landed guard fails on main: three closures import heavy barrels for one
symbol each. Two more surfaced once the guard learned about the provider-model
barrel. Each gets a narrow subpath at the leaf:
- telegram sent-message-cache + state-migrations took the session-store barrel
(session accessor + state-db) for resolveStorePath -> session-store-paths
- discord thread-bindings.state took the channel-outbound barrel (reply
pipeline + channel registry) for one identity write -> outbound-echo-runtime
- discord model-picker took the provider-model barrel for normalizeProviderId,
which model-ref-parse now exposes beside parseModelRef
The guard also stops walking artifacts of plugins whose manifest declares no
doctor surface. Such a declaration gates the artifact off every enumeration
path exactly as resolvePluginDoctorContracts does, so its closure cost is never
paid; anthropic ("doctorContract": {}) was being held to a cost it cannot
incur. Absent declarations still load eagerly and stay enforced.
Side effect worth naming: discord's built doctor contract now loads again.
On main both discord and telegram fail to require in packaged builds (an
ESM-only transitive dep) and silently lose their repairs; this restores
discord and takes enumerated legacy config rules from 87 to 99. Telegram's
built artifact still pulls execa through dist chunking - a build-level defect
with a different owner, filed as follow-up.
* perf(doctor): keep bundled doctor contract closures dependency-light
Doctor contract enumeration cold-loads each plugin's doctor-contract-api
closure via jiti, so a static value import of openclaw/plugin-sdk/runtime-doctor
pulled the state-db/kysely graph (~4.3s per closure) into
listPluginDoctorLegacyConfigRules / listPluginDoctorStateMigrationEntries.
- migrate all light doctor-contract closures (66 files) to the
dependency-light openclaw/plugin-sdk/runtime-doctor-migrations subpath
- voice-call: load detect/repairOpenClawStateDatabaseSchema* lazily inside
the migration bodies; keep only a type-only static runtime-doctor import
- matrix: split pure credential record shapes/normalizers into
credentials-state.ts so the doctor closure no longer imports the sync
plugin-state store through credentials-read
- guard: doctor-contract-closure-guard.test.ts now forbids static value
imports of runtime-doctor in closures alongside agent-runtime
* fix(matrix): keep credential revocation record type module-local
Knip production scan flags the export as consumer-less; the type is only
referenced by the exported union and revocation guard signature.
resolveChannelStreamingPreviewToolProgress guessed a mode when streaming.mode
was unset, so it could never be right for every channel: guessing "partial"
dropped Discord and Telegram's explicit progress.toolProgress opt-out, and my
earlier switch to "progress" broke it the other way for Slack, Mattermost, and
Teams, whose real default is partial. With both keys configured and disagreeing,
the wrong one won.
The helper has no channel identity, so it stops guessing and takes the mode the
caller already resolved. All nine call sites pass theirs. Omitting it keeps the
previous configured-mode reading, so untouched callers behave exactly as before.
Reported by ClawSweeper on #116143.
Preserve the authoritative inbound group origin for private Mattermost channels without changing public channels, direct messages, thread keys, or the native channel delivery target. Prove both Bot API channel types over real HTTP, gateway discovery, and SQLite-backed outbound persistence.
Credit the original group-origin observation in #95669.
Co-authored-by: hansraj <hansraj136@gmail.com>
* fix(mattermost): record pending history for non-allowlisted group senders
When `groupPolicy` is `"allowlist"`, messages from senders not in
`groupAllowFrom` were silently dropped before reaching
`recordPendingHistoryEntryIfEnabled()`. This meant the bot had no
context of what non-allowlisted users said, breaking use cases like
conversation summarization.
This change introduces a `senderBlockedByGroupAllowlist` flag so that
non-allowlisted messages continue through the history-recording code
path before returning without generating a response.
Changes:
1. Add `senderBlockedByGroupAllowlist` flag before access check
2. `GROUP_POLICY_NOT_ALLOWLISTED` sets flag instead of returning
3. Skip `commandGate` check for blocked senders
4. Call `recordPendingHistory()` then return before response processing
Fixesopenclaw/openclaw#57607
* test(mattermost): verify denied history over real transport
Co-authored-by: Jason Wang <jasonwang@barkingdog.ai>
---------
Co-authored-by: Jason Wang <jasonwang@barkingdog.ai>
Peter Steinberger