Peter Steinberger
da4a656cdb
* perf(plugins): declare doctor contract surfaces * perf(doctor): slim migration import closures * perf(plugins): narrow doctor declaration record surface and wire owner-test lane Registry records carry only the doctorContract declaration instead of the whole parsed manifest, and check:changed now selects the src/plugins-owned declaration honesty and closure-guard tests for extension module/manifest changes so cross-lane drift cannot pass PR classification. * fix(doctor): keep control-plane dist imports require-safe Keep doctor and channel control-plane chunks off exec-class dependencies, and enforce native require(esm) loading during postbuild. * chore(plugin-sdk): regenerate API baseline * chore(plugin-sdk): sync export ordering * fix(plugins): satisfy doctor contract CI boundaries * perf(doctor): make qqbot doctor closure dependency-light qqbot was the last plugin above 5s in doctor state-migration enumeration (~8s under tsx/jiti). The cost was not the state-key builder (already a leaf): its doctor closure value-imported the runtime-doctor SDK barrel, whose plugin-state-store/state-db re-exports pull kysely (~330 modules), plus security-runtime for one fileExists (~200 modules), all resolved per-module by jiti during enumeration. Split the migration-define helpers and light re-exports into a new private-local plugin-sdk/runtime-doctor-migrations subpath; runtime-doctor re-exports it so its public surface is byte-identical (API baseline hash unchanged). qqbot's doctor-contract and state-migrations now import only the light subpath, swapping fileExists for the equivalent async legacyStateFileExists already in the closure. qqbot enumeration: ~8.0s/531 modules -> ~0.25s/18 modules. * chore(plugin-sdk): drop private-local subpath from API baseline runtime-doctor-migrations is private-local-only; the baseline tracks public modules, and the earlier line was generated before the classification. * fix(plugins): register runtime-doctor-migrations boundary paths The private-local subpath list feeds the extension package boundary map; the shared paths config and xai's derived overrides must carry the same entry or the boundary contract test fails.
OpenClaw Codex
Official OpenClaw plugin for OpenAI Codex app-server integration. It exposes the Codex-managed GPT model catalog, the Codex runtime surfaces used by OpenClaw agents, and opt-in supervision of native Codex sessions.
Install from OpenClaw:
openclaw plugins install @openclaw/codex
Use this plugin when you want OpenClaw to run Codex-backed model turns, media understanding, and prompt overlays through the Codex app-server harness, or to browse non-archived Codex CLI, VS Code, Atlas, and ChatGPT sessions and paginated transcripts across paired computers.
Guided onboarding attempts to install and enable supervision after it detects a native Codex installation and the selected inference backend passes its live check; Codex does not need to be the primary backend. Supervision activates when that opportunistic plugin setup succeeds. App Server availability is checked when supervision connects. An explicit Codex plugin disable, plugin-policy block, or supervision.enabled: false prevents opportunistic enablement. Manual setups enable plugins.entries.codex.config.supervision.enabled. Without explicit App Server connection settings, supervision uses a managed user-home stdio connection; explicit appServer settings are honored.
The Gateway-backed operator CLI is:
openclaw codex sessions [--search <text>] [--host <id>] [--limit <count>] [--cursor <cursor>] [--json] [--url <url>] [--token <token>] [--timeout <ms>] [--expect-final]
openclaw codex continue <thread-id> [--json] [--url <url>] [--token <token>] [--timeout <ms>] [--expect-final]
openclaw codex archive <thread-id> --confirm-no-other-runner [--json] [--url <url>] [--token <token>] [--timeout <ms>] [--expect-final]
The catalog never includes archived threads and has no archived or include-archived option. Rows appear in the normal Control UI sessions sidebar and open in the normal Chat pane. Transcript history requires a recent Codex App Server with thread/turns/list and is fetched 20 full-item turns at a time through opaque cursors; OpenClaw does not fall back to an unbounded thread/read, and rejects a serialized transcript page above 20 MiB before transport. --limit defaults to 50 sessions per host, --cursor requires --host, and the sessions Gateway timeout defaults to 75,000 ms so cold paired-node catalogs can complete. Continue and archive retain the shared 30,000 ms default. All operator surfaces require operator.write. Paired-node rows can be listed and read; continue and archive operate only on the Gateway-local host, and archive requires the no-other-runner confirmation. Catalog registration does not require supervision.enabled; that setting gates agent-facing supervision tools.
A supervised OpenClaw Chat cannot be deleted while its model-selection lock protects the native binding. Before native archive, OpenClaw checks the exact target and every non-archived spawned descendant reported by Codex; any active OpenClaw binding blocks the operation. Descendant pagination errors, cycles, and safety-limit exhaustion also fail closed. Codex still does not expose a conditional archive operation or cross-process runner lease, so the confirmation covers unknown native clients and the race between the status read and archive request.
Disabling or uninstalling the plugin leaves supervised Chats locked and unavailable rather than rerouting them. Reinstall or re-enable the same plugin and restart the Gateway to resume those Chats.
These shell commands differ from the in-chat /codex runtime commands. In particular, /codex sessions --host <node> lists Codex CLI session files on one node, /codex threads uses the current conversation's App Server connection, and /codex resume or /codex bind changes that conversation's binding. There is no /codex archive runtime command.
For a supervised branch, Codex App Server selects the snapshot fork's model and provider from its current native configuration. OpenClaw starts the canonical harness thread with exactly that returned pair. Codex persists the canonical thread's native selection, and later resumes preserve it because OpenClaw omits model and provider overrides. OpenClaw cannot substitute its outer runtime, model, or fallback. The returned initial pair can differ from the source's last recorded model.
The visible-history mirror keeps at most 200 user or assistant messages, 512 KiB total, and 64 KiB per message. Image inputs become [Image attachment]; image data and local paths are not copied.
See the Codex harness and Codex supervision guides.