The direct base_url branch of _resolve_delegation_credentials returned no
request_overrides key, so a direct OpenRouter delegation (provider=custom,
base_url=openrouter.ai/api/v1) could not pass routing hints to its children.
The named-provider branch already forwards runtime request_overrides; this
gives the direct branch the same contract, honouring delegation.request_overrides
from config (dict → forwarded, anything else → None).
Primary use: extra_body.provider = {"sort": "throughput"} so delegation
children route to the fastest OpenRouter provider for their model, per the
fab-swarm throughput work (#901).
Follow-up hardening on the two cherry-picked contributor commits:
- try_activate_fallback: replace the blanket request_overrides.pop('extra_body')
with KEY-SCOPED removal — only keys the OLD provider's custom_providers
entry contributed (value unchanged since the init-time merge) are dropped.
Caller/profile-provided extra_body keys survive the swap, matching the
caller-over-provider precedence in agent_init._merge_custom_provider_extra_body.
The fallback provider's own extra_body is then merged back in.
- switch_model: the live _primary_runtime snapshot it rebuilds now carries
request_overrides, so a post-switch transport recovery or fallback restore
reinstates the switched-to identity's overrides instead of dropping them.
- Tests: activation-level stale-key removal + caller-override preservation
(test_provider_fallback.py), switch-then-recover / switch-then-restore
(test_primary_runtime_restore.py).
Cache-safety: none of these paths mutate past context or rebuild the system
prompt — only outbound request kwargs change.
Fixes#75091
`try_activate_fallback()` re-resolved `reasoning_config` for the new
fallback provider (fix for #21256), but never re-resolved `extra_body`.
The primary provider's `extra_body` (e.g. `reasoning_effort: "none"`)
rode along onto the fallback provider, which is a different API that
may reject those fields.
Example: primary has `extra_body: {reasoning_effort: "none"}`, fallback
is OpenRouter. After failover, every request to OpenRouter carries both
the stray top-level `reasoning_effort` AND the nested `reasoning` object,
and OpenRouter rejects the pair:
HTTP 400: "reasoning_effort" and "reasoning.effort" are both provided
The fallback is dead precisely when it is needed.
Fix: after swapping provider/model/base_url, clear the primary's
extra_body from request_overrides, then re-resolve from the fallback
provider's config using the existing _merge_custom_provider_extra_body
helper. Same pattern as the reasoning_config re-resolution above.
Port the PR #52432 regression (fast turn then normal turn on a cached
gateway agent) onto the current _run_agent harness: the original test's
host file context no longer exists on main after the TurnRunner
extraction, so the scenario is re-expressed with the existing
_CapturingAgent fixture. Asserts init-time custom-provider extra_body
survives both a /fast turn (service_tier layered on top) and the
following normal turn (only the stale fast-mode key drops).
Salvaged-from: #52432
Co-authored-by: Heng Cai <abtion@outlook.com>
Addresses the hermes-sweeper review on #53765. The in-place /model switch
helper (_apply_switched_provider_request_overrides) derived a custom
provider's extra_body by provider *name* only, while build-time matching in
agent_init._merge_custom_provider_extra_body matches by provider key, base_url,
AND model. So a different model selected at the same named endpoint could
inherit an extra_body configured for another model.
Reuse the shared agent_init._custom_provider_extra_body_for_agent matcher
(provider key + base_url + model), sourcing custom_providers from the
init-time agent._custom_providers cache (fresh-load fallback if absent). A
stale extra_body is always cleared when no entry matches; non-provider
overrides (service_tier / speed from /fast) are preserved.
Tests: add nonmatching-model and endpoint-mismatch regressions; update the
existing switch tests onto the model/base_url-aware matcher.
Follow-up to the previous commit (which fixed the default/fallback
provider path). A mid-session `/model` switch stores a per-session
override bundle in `_session_model_overrides` that omitted
`request_overrides`, and the two consumers
(`_resolve_session_agent_runtime` fast path and
`_apply_session_model_override`) only copied
provider/api_key/base_url/api_mode. So switching *to* a custom provider
via `/model` did not apply its `extra_body`.
- `ModelSwitchResult` gains a `request_overrides` field, derived for the
switched provider via `_get_named_custom_provider` /
`_custom_provider_request_overrides` (the same overrides
`resolve_runtime_provider` surfaces for the default path).
- Both `/model` override-storage sites in slash_commands.py persist it.
- Both consumers apply it; `_apply_session_model_override` also clears a
stale value when switching to a provider that has none.
Extends tests/gateway/test_turn_request_overrides.py (3 new cases).
A `custom_providers` entry can carry an `extra_body` (e.g.
`chat_template_kwargs` to toggle a local vLLM model's thinking).
`resolve_runtime_provider()` correctly surfaces it as `request_overrides`
on the resolved runtime dict, but the gateway never plumbed it through to
the per-turn agent:
- `_resolve_runtime_agent_kwargs()` rebuilt the runtime dict from a fixed
key whitelist that omitted `request_overrides`.
- `_resolve_turn_agent_config()` rebuilt `runtime` from the same whitelist
and set `route["request_overrides"]` solely from `/fast` service-tier
overrides (`{}` otherwise).
- The per-turn `agent.request_overrides = turn_route.get(...)` assignment
then clobbered the value `_merge_custom_provider_extra_body()` applied at
agent construction.
Net: on the gateway, a custom provider's configured `extra_body` never
reached the model -- only `/fast` overrides survived. The CLI/TUI path
(which does not go through `_resolve_turn_agent_config`) and the auxiliary
client (which sends `extra_body` directly) were unaffected.
Fix: carry `request_overrides` through the runtime resolvers
(`_resolve_runtime_agent_kwargs`, `_try_resolve_fallback_provider`) and
merge the provider overrides into the per-turn route, layering any `/fast`
service-tier overrides on top (top-level keys, no collision with
`extra_body`).
Adds tests/gateway/test_turn_request_overrides.py.
Known follow-up: the mid-session `/model`-switch override path
(`_session_model_overrides` / `ModelSwitchResult`) does not yet carry
`request_overrides`.
Preserve initialization-time request overrides (custom-provider extra_body
merged at agent construction) while replacing only the previous turn's
routing overrides during the per-turn agent refresh. This keeps
custom-provider extra_body settings without leaving stale fast-mode
service_tier or speed values on cached agents.
Reimplemented from PR #52432 at the code's current location (the per-turn
refresh moved into the TurnRunner path since the original patch), keeping
the original merge semantics: snapshot this turn's route overrides in
agent._gateway_turn_request_overrides, evict only unchanged previous-turn
keys, then layer the new turn overrides on top.
Salvaged-from: #52432
Co-authored-by: Heng Cai <abtion@outlook.com>
Third in the series. The gateway rebuild path (previous two commits)
carries a custom provider's `request_overrides` (`extra_body`, e.g.
`chat_template_kwargs`) into the agent, but the *in-place* live switch used
by the TUI dashboard and the CLI — `agent.switch_model()` ->
`agent_runtime_helpers.switch_model()` — swapped
model/provider/base_url/api_key without ever updating `request_overrides`.
So a `/model` switch to a thinking-enabled custom provider in the TUI/CLI
kept the previous provider's `extra_body`.
`switch_model()` now re-derives the switched-to provider's
`request_overrides` (via `_get_named_custom_provider`) and applies it in
place, preserving non-provider overrides (`service_tier`/`speed` from
`/fast`). Logic factored into `_apply_switched_provider_request_overrides`
for testability.
Adds tests/agent/test_switch_model_request_overrides.py.
Carry provider-derived request_overrides through runtime resolution,
fallback projection, session /model state, restart rehydration, and
turn-route merge so named custom providers keep extra_body and related
overrides.
Salvaged from #56876 (cron half only; the delegation half is superseded
by #98237). run_job's ephemeral AIAgent constructor passed api_key /
base_url / provider / api_mode from the resolved runtime but dropped
request_overrides, so cron jobs on custom providers silently lost
extra_body / extra_headers request settings.
Extends PR #98250's classic-CLI status-bar upgrades to the Ink TUI:
- tui_gateway/server.py _get_usage() now emits cache_hit_pct,
avg_latency_s, avg_tps (reads the same per-call deque history from
agent/conversation_loop.py; keys omitted when no data — Codex
app-server has no latency, zero cache reads show no %)
- StatusRule renders the three read-outs as width-budgeted tail
segments (breakpoints 96/104/110 cols, lowest priority — they shed
first on narrow terminals)
- display.status_bar.fields (the SAME key the classic CLI honors)
filters TUI segments too: cache_hit, latency, tps, duration,
compressions, bg_tasks, bg_subagents, voice, battery, title,
context_pct, context_detail
- values ride the existing usage payload/ticker; constants between
events so the usage==last dedup keeps suppressing repaints
- 3 new server tests, 5 new TUI tests; full ui-tui suite 1727 green
Users reported no GUI switch for browser.use_real_profile — the only
desktop home was the generic Settings → Config editor, which nobody
found. The Browser toolset detail pane now renders a 'Use My Real
Browser Profile' ToggleRow above the backend/provider matrix.
- new BrowserRealProfilePanel: reads the shared profile-scoped config
record cache, optimistic write-through, rollback on failure
- saveHermesConfigRecord: capability-scoped PUT /api/config counterpart
of getHermesConfigRecord, so the Capabilities scope selector writes
the profile it points at (possibly another gateway)
- i18n: en/ja/zh/zh-hant keys (ar inherits en via defineLocale)
- docs: browser.md desktop pointer corrected to the real location
Live E2E on the built app over CDP: clicking the switch flipped
browser.use_real_profile true→false→true in the sandbox HERMES_HOME
config.yaml, GET reflected it, no layout glitches (screenshots in PR).
Profiles can now grant narrowly scoped tools to the background review runtime whitelist while unrelated tools remain denied. Document the configuration and cover it with a real-config regression test.
Agent: codex
The eager _read_persisted_todo_state(db, target) added a second
get_messages_as_conversation call on every resume, breaking the
one-lineage-SELECT contract pinned by
test_session_resume_uses_parent_lineage_for_display. Derive the
snapshot from the history each resume path already loaded instead;
deferred (defer_history) resumes cache it in the hydration worker once
the transcript arrives.
Salvaged from PR #97815 by @itsflownium, slimmed to the schema-free core:
- TodoStore gains a monotonic in-memory revision; the todo tool result
returns it so clients can reject stale updates
- tui_gateway emits a dedicated todo.updated full-snapshot event that
bypasses optional tool-progress display settings
- session resume/activate responses attach the authoritative todo
snapshot; renderer restores it with revision arbitration
- desktop store tracks per-session revisions and rejects regressions
The session_todo_state DB table from the original PR is intentionally
dropped: canonical todo tool results already persist in conversation
history, so resume paths derive the snapshot from the stored transcript
instead of a parallel store.
tool.start for a merge:true todo write used args.todos as a full replace. A one-item status patch became Tasks 1/1, or vanished if content was omitted, so the panel looked stuck at 0/5 until the final complete result. Apply merge by id on start, keep replace for the full result, and show the in-progress spinner on the expanded header too.
- _terminate_real_profile_chrome(): directly-launched real browsers are ours
to reap (agent-browser only attaches); wired into the atexit emergency
cleanup and both launch-failure paths so orphaned Chrome processes can't
accumulate.
- Display-less Linux gate: append --headless=new (shares the profile's normal
cookie store, unlike legacy headless) so the direct-launch path doesn't
regress servers without DISPLAY/WAYLAND_DISPLAY.
- Register browser.real_profile_pin in config_defaults.py and document the
new launch model + pin in website/docs/user-guide/features/browser.md.
- Drop unused tempfile import from the cherry-picked commit.
The Default dir in the snapshot holds the SOURCE profile cookies, but
info_cache['Default'] kept the source user-data-dir own Default entry
(a different person). Chrome saw cookies that belong to profile B while
its profile metadata said profile A, demanded a 'Continue as <name>'
profile-sign-in reconciliation on every launch, and treated the profile
as mid-sign-in. Use the source profile info_cache entry (name + Google
account) for the copy Default.
Four fixes for real-profile browsing (browser.use_real_profile), found and
verified end-to-end on macOS with a live Chrome:
1. _copy_auth_file: sqlite3.connect('file:...?mode=ro') on a live Chrome
auth DB can block indefinitely inside lock negotiation - the busy
timeout never fires, so the 'fail fast' path hangs the launch forever.
Try immutable=1 first (reads instantly, correct for a committed
snapshot of a file another process owns); mode=ro stays as fallback.
2. Launch shape: agent-browser's own launch injects --use-mock-keychain /
--password-store=basic / --headless=new. On macOS the mock keychain
makes Chrome treat every keychain-encrypted cookie as undecryptable
and drop it - the copied profile launches signed out (~3 anonymous
cookies instead of the full jar). Launch the user's real browser
binary directly on the copy (no mock-keychain switches), wait for
DevToolsActivePort, then attach agent-browser via --cdp.
3. Snapshot copy: Local State was copied verbatim, still naming the
SOURCE profile (last_used='Profile 2', info_cache listing several)
while the copy only contains Default. Chrome opens the missing profile
dir and starts signed out. Normalize the copy's Local State to
Default-only.
4. CDP resolution: the agent-browser daemon may report the endpoint of a
browser IT spawned (throwaway temp profile) instead of the real
browser we launched on the copy. Trust the port our browser wrote to
DevToolsActivePort.
Also adds browser.real_profile_pin (optional): pin which source Chromium
profile dir is snapshotted instead of following profile.last_used - on a
machine with a work profile and a personal one, last-used roulette can
silently give the agent the wrong identity. A pin naming a missing dir
fails closed (signed out) rather than falling back to last_used.
Tests: 4 new pin tests + 3 launch tests reshaped to the direct-launch
contract (Popen the real binary, agent-browser attaches). 77 passing.
Follow-up to the cherry-picked #41909/#92696 + #39760 + #97970 cluster:
- single field-key namespace (display.status_bar.fields) instead of the
second tui_statusbar_fields list; cache_hit/latency/tps/stash/battery/
title join the existing key set
- cache-hit % prefers the baseline-delta regime (resets on model switch
and compression) and hides on zero cache reads instead of alarming 0%
- latency/tps segments added to the styled fragment renderer too
- docs updated in website/docs/user-guide/configuration.md
- 7 new tests: rolling latency/t/s, NaN/negative guard, field filtering,
baseline resets, title badge gating
- Add rolling status bar metrics:
- cache hit ratio (◈) delta since model/compression reset
(hit = cache_read / prompt, verified against live logs)
- avg latency (◷) and throughput (↑ t/s) over last 10 API calls
(deque in agent, displayed in wide bar only)
- Add display.tui_statusbar_fields list to filter segments:
model, ctx, ctx_bar, cache_hit, latency, tps, compressions,
bg_tasks, bg_processes, bg_subagents, goal, duration, prompt,
idle, focus, yolo, stash, battery, title
Missing/null -> all enabled (backward compat). Unknown keys ignored.
Title gated via right-align; stash/battery also gated.
- Wide bar (≥76 cols) respects fields, narrow/medium filtered,
overflow trim preserved. Battery also respects display.battery.
No private data; mock data in tests.
Test: pytest tests/cli/test_cli_status_bar.py etc. 68 passed,
check-windows-footguns clean.
Add a ◎ XX% indicator to the CLI status bar showing the prompt cache
hit rate (cache_read / prompt_tokens). This helps users monitor how
effectively their provider's prompt caching is working.
Features:
- Color-coded: green (≥70%), yellow (40-70%), red (<40%)
- Adaptive precision: integer on narrow terminals, one decimal on wide
- Only shown when cache data is available (provider supports it)
- Compatible with OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek, xiaomi, and other
providers that return prompt_tokens_details.cached_tokens
Tests: 6 new test cases, 43/43 passing
Allow users to control which fields appear in the interactive CLI status
bar via display.status_bar.fields in config.yaml.
Available fields: model, context_pct, context_detail, compressions,
bg_tasks, bg_processes, duration, prompt_elapsed, yolo, total_tokens.
When the list is empty (default), all fields are shown as before.
The field order is fixed (model always first); the config controls
visibility only. Narrow terminals (<76 cols) automatically drop
context_detail regardless of config.
total_tokens is opt-in only (not shown by default) to avoid width
overflow in the prompt_toolkit fragment renderer.
Closes#41909
The consumed-but-uncommitted rotation verdict was process-local
(_SPENT_ROTATION_FINGERPRINTS), while the credential it protects is
explicitly cross-process: ~/.claude/.credentials.json is shared by every
Hermes profile and process. A fresh interpreter could lease the stale
access token or re-POST the already-spent single-use refresh token and
burn the credential family into invalid_grant.
- Persist non-secret one-way fingerprints to a sidecar registry next to
the shared singleton source (claude_code / hermes_pkce), written under
the same path-keyed cross-process lock that serializes refreshes.
- Consult the sidecar in the pool resolver, the pool refresh path, and
the direct claude_code resolver/refresh before leasing or POSTing.
- Two-process regression: A rotates and loses the commit; B (fresh
interpreter, empty local registry) must neither lease the stale pair
nor POST the spent refresh token. Plus a no-verdict control.
Closes the remaining P1 from the exact-head review of f228439b on
PR #87891.
The adapter godfile split moved credential resolution into
agent/anthropic_credentials.py, which silently disarmed two repository
guards still pointed at the old seam:
- tests/conftest.py::_neutralize_macos_keychain_creds patched only the
adapter re-export, so the default suite lost its protection against
reading the operator's real macOS Keychain. Patch the implementation
owner AND the adapter alias.
- test_oauth_setup_token_keeps_inherited_stdin read only the old source
file; it now scans both seams and fails loudly if the call moves again.
- test_hermetic_side_effect_guards isolates the owner module directly.
Two runtime blockers from the exact-head review of c057ef5.
1. A sanitized `claude_code` pool row was treated as token authority.
`claude_code` is a borrowed source: it is absent from the owned-source
allowlist, so `sanitize_borrowed_credential_payload` strips `access_token`
and `refresh_token` before the row reaches `auth.json`. `load_pool()`
re-hydrates the live pair from the singleton on every load, which is what
makes `~/.claude/.credentials.json` — not the pool store — authoritative
for this source.
`_sync_anthropic_entry_from_pool_store()` re-read that persisted row during
refresh. Being token-less, it "differed" from the live entry, so it was
adopted as a rotation performed by another process: `_refresh_entry()`
replaced a usable credential with an empty one and returned it before
`_claude_code_credentials_lock()` and the authoritative re-read were ever
entered. The empty OAuth entry then stayed selectable, because the
empty-runtime-key guard in `_available_entries()` covered API-key rows only.
Repairs: the pool-store sync refuses borrowed sources outright (plus a
defensive refusal of any token-less row, for future sources that sanitize on
write); the `claude_code` branch of `_refresh_entry()` now runs before the
generic adopt-and-return shortcut, so the path-keyed lock and the
authoritative re-read are always entered before deciding to POST or adopt;
and an OAuth entry with no access token is never leased.
2. A failed commit still fell through to the same spent credential.
`_refresh_oauth_token()` correctly returns None when the refresh POST
rotated the single-use token but the replacement could not be committed.
That verdict did not survive the caller: `resolve_anthropic_token()`
continued to `_resolve_anthropic_pool_token()`, which enumerates read-only
(`clear_expired=False, refresh=False`) over a pool that `load_pool()` had
just re-seeded from the unchanged singleton — so the pair whose refresh half
was already spent came back as a healthy token, and
`_refresh_provider_credentials("anthropic")` reported success and evicted
its cached clients.
Repair: every commit-failure path records the consumed pre-rotation pair as
non-reversible fingerprints (bounded, process-local), and both the Claude
Code file resolver and the pool resolver refuse a credential whose
fingerprint is on that list. `_refresh_provider_credentials("anthropic")`
consequently returns False when the spent family is the only credential,
while genuinely independent pool credentials stay eligible.
Coverage: `test_anthropic_borrowed_row_authority.py` starts from
`load_pool()` reading an actually persisted, actually sanitized row, forces
a refresh, and asserts the full pair survives with exactly one POST and one
commit, that the shared-file lock is entered, and that no empty OAuth entry
can be leased. `test_anthropic_spent_rotation_verdict.py` takes the full
resolver path: successful POST plus failed commit must make
`resolve_anthropic_token()` return None, make
`_refresh_provider_credentials("anthropic")` return False, and keep the
spent fingerprint out of every lease — with a control proving a successful
commit quarantines nothing and an independent credential still resolving.
Five of the seven new borrowed-row tests fail on the previous head, and the
three resolution tests fail with the verdict disabled.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Gcoy6nLTg5R6FHHhjcLZEC
`agent/anthropic_adapter.py` was 3,423 lines and this PR adds another auth
boundary to it. Split along the seams that were already there, so the
credential surface this PR changes has a single owner instead of being
interleaved with request building:
- `agent/anthropic_endpoints.py` (258) — base-URL/endpoint-family predicates.
Pure functions over a URL string, which is what lets both of the modules
below depend on it without a cycle.
- `agent/anthropic_message_convert.py` (1,225) — OpenAI-style to Anthropic
Messages payload conversion: model ids, tool schemas, content/thinking
blocks, tool_use pairing, cache_control, screenshot eviction, blank-block
scrubbing.
- `agent/anthropic_credentials.py` (910) — credential sources, the OAuth
flows, and the refresh commit (`CredentialPersistError` and both singleton
writers).
- `agent/anthropic_adapter.py` (1,215) — client construction and the Messages
API call, re-exporting every name from the three modules above so existing
`from agent.anthropic_adapter import ...` imports keep resolving. The
re-export surface was diffed against the pre-split module: nothing dropped.
Call sites that read a moved name through the adapter's namespace at runtime
(`credential_pool._refresh_entry_impl`, `auxiliary_client`) now import it from
the defining module, so there is one patchable seam rather than two bindings
that can disagree. The tests that monkeypatched those seams were retargeted to
match; no assertion was changed.
No behavior change.
Anthropic OAuth refresh tokens are single-use: the POST that returns a new
pair invalidates the one that was sent. The replacement therefore only
becomes real once it reaches its authoritative store -
~/.claude/.credentials.json for claude_code entries,
~/.hermes/.anthropic_oauth.json for hermes_pkce ones. Both writers caught
OSError/IOError, logged at debug level and returned nothing, so no caller
could tell a durable commit from a failed one.
That let a refresh spend the only refresh token, report success, and leave
the consumed pre-rotation pair on disk. _seed_from_singletons() re-reads
those files on every load_pool(), so the next process seeded the spent pair
back over the fresh pool row and the following refresh replayed a consumed
token (invalid_grant / refresh_token_reused) - exactly the failure this PR
set out to remove.
- _write_claude_code_credentials() and _write_hermes_oauth_credentials()
now raise CredentialPersistError instead of swallowing the write error.
- _refresh_oauth_token() treats a failed commit as a failed refresh and
returns None rather than handing back an access token whose refresh half
was lost.
- _refresh_entry_impl() fails closed on both the primary and the recovery
path: the rotated pair is never marked, persisted or returned, and the
entry is quarantined DEAD with a credential_persist_failed reason so it
leaves rotation and surfaces as an explicit re-auth instead of a silent
fallback to another provider. The retry path now commits to the singleton
before persisting the pool row.
- _upsert_entry() no longer treats re-seeding a borrowed source as a
rotation. Borrowed rows (claude_code, env-backed) are written to auth.json
without their secret, so comparing the re-seeded token against the empty
stored value reported a rotation on every load and cleared the DEAD state
the previous process had just written - resurrecting the quarantined,
already-consumed credential on restart. It now compares the incoming
token against the row's secret_fingerprint.
Adds failure-injection coverage for both writers, the direct resolver, the
claude_code and hermes_pkce pool paths and the retry path, each asserting
that a reload cannot bring the pre-refresh pair back as a usable credential.
Add a cross-process lock over the shared ~/.claude/.credentials.json file
so concurrent Hermes processes racing a claude_code-sourced Anthropic
refresh resync instead of losing the update (mirrors the existing
per-profile auth-store lock, kept as the outer lock per the documented
lock-ordering invariant).
Remove the dashboard-triggered Anthropic PKCE OAuth flow entirely rather
than continue patching it: an unattended HTTP endpoint minting Claude
Pro/Max subscription tokens outside Anthropic's own client sits on the
wrong side of Anthropic's OAuth usage policy. The provider catalog entry
is now flow == "external", pointing at `hermes auth add anthropic`
(terminal PKCE, unaffected, out of scope). Drop the now-dead PKCE
functions/constants and the tests that exercised only that removed code.
Confirms the fix from 41b7aba875 with a real before/after test: without it,
resolve_anthropic_token() keeps returning a stale API key after an OAuth
dashboard login; with it, the key is auto-cleared and OAuth wins. Also notes
the installed app still needs to be updated past main@8c8d55b to pick this up.
Dashboard PKCE login reused the code_verifier as the OAuth state (leaking
it and disabling CSRF validation) and never checked state on callback --
the same class of bug already fixed for the CLI flow. Credential-pool
refresh excluded "anthropic" from the cross-process lock Codex/xAI already
get, so concurrent Hermes processes racing a single-use refresh token could
leave the loser stuck exhausted with no recovery for hermes_pkce/dashboard
sources. The dashboard OAuth save also never cleared a stale
ANTHROPIC_API_KEY, which resolve_anthropic_token() prioritizes over the
OAuth pool entry by design -- so a leftover key silently kept billing
pay-per-token after a Claude Pro/Max login.
A concurrency stress test written to validate the refresh-race fix under
load surfaced a fifth, unrelated bug: _auth_store_lock()'s Windows
lock-file "ensure content" write was unguarded and could raise an uncaught
PermissionError under real contention -- affecting every single-use-token
provider sharing that lock, not just Anthropic.
Fixes#87887, #87888, #87889.