The compat sweep dropped the auth-facade re-export of _mark_qwen_oauth_active
while hermes_cli/auth_commands.py still reached it through the auth_mod module
alias, so every 'hermes auth add qwen' died with AttributeError on this branch.
Import it from hermes_cli/auth_qwen where it now lives. Module-alias attribute
reads dodge import-time checks; the sweep in the PR thread found this to be the
only production hit of that class.
Reported-by: yoniebans (PR #102117 review)
No runtime consumer read the proxy (terminal_tool/environments call is_interrupted()/set_interrupt()
directly); its only users were tests patching tools.interrupt._interrupt_event, which had no effect on
the code under test. tools/terminal_tool.py's own re-export of the name is owned by another worker.
The clone-strip and root-write-through in the previous commit stop NEW forks
but leave installs that forked before upgrading in the broken state: each
profile keeps its own copy of the root grant, whichever profile rotated last
holds the only live refresh token, and root plus every sibling still hit
invalid_grant on their next refresh. The PR body asked those users to
re-auth at root and hand-edit profiles/*/auth.json; this makes it automatic.
`heal_forked_single_use_oauth_grants(provider)` (hermes_cli/auth.py) runs at
the top of a profile's `load_pool()` for SINGLE_USE_REFRESH_POOL_PROVIDERS.
Under the profile lock then the root lock it matches each profile OAuth row
to its root counterpart by lineage — same pool id (preserved by both fork
paths), same JWT account identity, same token material, else same provider +
same client (Anthropic pkce grants carry no claims) — keeps the copy with the
freshest rotation (`expires_at_ms` / `last_refresh` / JWT exp), writes it into
ROOT when root's is older, and strips the profile copy (pool rows, the
`providers.<id>` device-code block for Codex/xAI, and a profile-local
`.anthropic_oauth.json`) so the profile borrows root from then on. Root's
singleton and its hermes_pkce row are kept in step so root's own re-seed
cannot resurrect the spent pair.
Guarantees: idempotent (mtime-keyed clean mark skips the locked scan on the
per-call hot path); one INFO line per healed profile; API-key rows untouched;
a row with no root counterpart (root lost its grant, or an independent
account whose claims differ) is never deleted; only the two auth.json files
the root fallback already reads are touched — no environ/secret-scope reads.
`hermes auth list` / `hermes auth status <provider>` print the heal note.
Live repro (real imports, temp root + forge/atlas each holding a pre-fix
verbatim copy, forge already rotated RT0->RT1 into its own file, fake
single-use token endpoint): before — atlas None, forge AT2 (only in forge),
root None; server log 4x REUSE of spent RT0. After — forge's load heals to
root and rotates there, atlas and root select AT2, profiles/*/auth.json hold
no anthropic rows, server log exactly one ROTATE and zero REUSE.
Widens #90327's line_input() to the whole bug class: all 46 bare input()
free-text prompt sites across the setup wizards (model_setup_flows, setup,
config, gateway, auth, auth_commands, plugins_cmd, skills_hub, bundles,
setup_whatsapp_cloud, main) now route through line_input(), and the shared
cli_output.prompt() / setup.prompt() helpers do too — so every CLI wizard
gets cursor editing, not just the custom model prompt.
Redirected stdin and missing prompt_toolkit keep builtin input() behavior.
E2E: real PTY with raw escape bytes through line_input, cli_output.prompt,
and setup.prompt (arrows + Ctrl+A/E edit correctly); redirected-stdin
fallback verified.
Keep each xAI OAuth auth-add login as an independent manual device-code pool entry and recognize xAI personal-team spending-limit 403 responses as billing exhaustion. Preserve the structured top-level error message so the failed credential is quarantined and the next healthy account is selected without attempting a pointless token refresh.
Route direct xAI HTTP consumers through the credential pool as well. Proactive and 401-reactive refreshes update the exact issuing manual entry, preserve validated xAI base URL overrides, and serialize single-use refresh-token rotation across concurrent pool instances.
ruff check --fix --select F541 . on current main. Pure prefix removals;
adjacent-string concatenations keep the f only on interpolating fragments.
No string content or live placeholder altered.
Replace the loopback/PKCE-callback server and manual-paste fallback with
the RFC 8628 device-code flow as the only xAI Grok OAuth login path. The
flow works in headless/SSH/container sessions with no 127.0.0.1 listener,
shrinking the local attack surface.
- Poll the token endpoint with server-provided interval, honoring
slow_down and expires_in; store tokens with auth_mode
oauth_device_code.
- Adaptive proactive refresh skew for short-lived device-code JWTs;
rotated tokens sync back to auth.json, the global root store, and the
credential pool (no refresh-token replay).
- Clear source suppression on successful re-login (CLI + dashboard) and
drop the duplicate dashboard pool entry so exactly one seeded
device_code entry exists.
- Use the shared device_code source name for consistency with the
nous/codex device-code providers.
- Desktop: remove the loopback OAuth flow states and dead type variants;
pkce providers' sign-in URL selection is unchanged.
- Docs (EN + zh-Hans) rewritten for device-code login; drop the deleted
--manual-paste flag from documented commands.
* feat(providers): remove google-gemini-cli + google-antigravity OAuth providers
Google now actively bans accounts for third-party tools that piggyback on
Gemini CLI / Antigravity / Code Assist OAuth, and because abuse prevention
sits at a backend layer the ban can extend to the entire Google account
(Gmail/Drive), with a second violation being permanent.
Ref: https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli/discussions/20632
Removes both OAuth inference providers entirely (modules, provider profiles,
auth/runtime/config/models wiring, the /gquota Code Assist quota command,
the antigravity-cli optional skill, desktop + docs surface in en + zh-Hans).
The API-key 'gemini' provider (GOOGLE_API_KEY/GEMINI_API_KEY against
generativelanguage.googleapis.com) is unaffected and stays fully supported.
* fix(skills): keep the antigravity-cli skill — only the OAuth provider is removed
The antigravity-cli optional skill orchestrates the external `agy` binary as
a coding-agent tool via the terminal tool — it does NOT wrap Hermes inference
through the banned google-antigravity OAuth provider, so it carries none of
the account-ban risk that motivated removing that provider. Restore the skill,
its docs page, the sidebar entry, and the optional-skills catalog row. The
google-antigravity / google-gemini-cli inference providers stay fully removed.
hermes auth add openai-codex now creates an independent
manual:device_code pool entry per account instead of routing through
the singleton _save_codex_tokens save path, which collapsed every
added account into the latest login (the second add overwrote the
first account's singleton-mirrored device_code entry). This is the
add-path half of #39236; PR #39243 (already on this branch) fixes the
re-auth half.
manual:device_code entries refresh from their own token pair
(_sync_codex_entry_from_auth_store only adopts the singleton for
source=="device_code"), so they need no providers.openai-codex
shadow. Adding the first credential marks openai-codex active (the
singleton path did this implicitly) so the setup wizard's
get_active_provider() check still passes; subsequent adds leave the
active provider untouched.
Adds SOURCE_MANUAL_DEVICE_CODE constant and a regression test that two
distinct accounts keep distinct token pairs. Updates two existing add
tests to the pool-only behavior.
Co-authored-by: glesperance <info@glesperance.com>
hermes auth add qwen-oauth called pool.add_entry() but never wrote to
providers["qwen-oauth"] or set active_provider in auth.json.
_model_section_has_credentials() checks get_active_provider() first; with
active_provider unset and no api_key_env_vars configured for oauth_external
providers, the setup wizard reported "No inference provider configured" even
after a successful Qwen CLI OAuth login.
Add _mark_qwen_oauth_active() in auth.py: writes a minimal provider state
entry (base_url for display only) and calls _save_provider_state() to set
active_provider. The function deliberately does not copy the api_key — that
lives in the Qwen CLI credential file managed by _save_qwen_cli_tokens /
resolve_qwen_runtime_credentials and must not be duplicated in auth.json
where it would become stale.
pool.add_entry() is retained so "hermes auth list" continues to show the entry.
Runtime credential resolution continues to use resolve_qwen_runtime_credentials.
Mirrors the fix applied to openai-codex (#37517) and xai-oauth (#37576).
hermes auth add xai-oauth called pool.add_entry() directly, writing only the
credential-pool entry (source "manual:xai_pkce") without touching
providers["xai-oauth"] or setting active_provider in auth.json.
_model_section_has_credentials() checks get_active_provider() first; with
active_provider unset and no api_key_env_vars configured for oauth_external
providers, the setup wizard reported "No inference provider configured" even
after a successful OAuth login.
Use _save_xai_oauth_tokens() — the canonical path already called from the
hermes model xAI login flow — which writes providers["xai-oauth"]["tokens"]
(setting active_provider) and lets _seed_from_singletons seed the pool with
a "loopback_pkce" entry on the next load_pool() call.
Mirrors the fix applied to openai-codex in #37517.
hermes auth add google-gemini-cli called pool.add_entry() but never wrote
to providers["google-gemini-cli"] or set active_provider in auth.json.
_model_section_has_credentials() checks get_active_provider() first; with
active_provider unset and no api_key_env_vars configured for oauth_external
providers, the setup wizard reported "No inference provider configured" even
after a successful OAuth login.
Add _mark_google_gemini_cli_active() in auth.py: writes a minimal provider
state entry (email for display only) and calls _save_provider_state() to set
active_provider. The function deliberately does not copy access_token or
refresh_token — those are managed by agent.google_oauth in the Google
credential file and must not be duplicated in auth.json where they would
become stale.
pool.add_entry() is retained so "hermes auth list" continues to show the entry.
Runtime credential resolution continues to use agent.google_oauth directly.
Mirrors the fix applied to openai-codex (#37517) and xai-oauth (#37576).
* fix(desktop): codex OAuth onboarding now resolves on fresh install
The desktop codex device-code worker persisted tokens with a hand-rolled
pool.add_entry(), writing only credential_pool.openai-codex. It never set
active_provider, so on a fresh install the onboarding setup.runtime_check
resolved provider "auto", couldn't detect the Codex OAuth session, and raised
"No inference provider configured" — while setup.status (which sniffs the pool)
reported configured. The disagreement surfaced as the onboarding banner
"Connected, but Hermes still cannot resolve a usable provider."
Use the canonical _save_codex_tokens() instead, matching the CLI's
`hermes auth add openai-codex` path and the Nous/MiniMax dashboard workers.
It writes the providers.openai-codex singleton (setting active_provider) and
syncs the pool.
* fix(auth): align Codex OAuth persistence paths
Ensure desktop and CLI Codex OAuth logins both write the canonical provider state so fresh installs resolve a usable runtime provider.
---------
Co-authored-by: teknium1 <127238744+teknium1@users.noreply.github.com>
After the legacy session-key path was removed, two parameters became dead
surface on the Nous runtime-resolution chain:
- min_key_ttl_seconds: del'd inside refresh_nous_oauth_pure and pass-through /
telemetry-only in refresh_nous_oauth_from_state, _try_import_shared_nous_state,
_nous_device_code_login, and resolve_nous_runtime_credentials. It controlled the
now-deleted agent-key mint TTL and drives no behavior.
- inference_auth_mode: with the legacy mode gone, AUTO and FRESH are behaviorally
identical; the value only fed _normalize_nous_inference_auth_mode validation and
oauth trace output, never a branch.
Removing inference_auth_mode orphaned its whole supporting cluster
(NOUS_INFERENCE_AUTH_MODE_AUTO/FRESH, NOUS_INFERENCE_AUTH_MODES,
_normalize_nous_inference_auth_mode), and dropping min_key_ttl_seconds orphaned
DEFAULT_AGENT_KEY_MIN_TTL_SECONDS — all deleted here.
Updated every caller (run_agent, auxiliary_client, credential_pool, proxy adapter,
runtime_provider, web_server, main, auth_commands, setup) and pruned the matching
test kwargs. Deleted two tests that exercised the removed surface
(test_legacy_auth_mode_is_rejected, test_try_refresh_..._accepts_explicit_auth_mode).
No behavior change: net -134 LOC of dead code.
Register the new ``--manual-paste`` flag on both entry points and
thread it through to the xAI loopback login:
* ``hermes auth add xai-oauth --manual-paste`` — pool-add path,
forwarded inside ``auth_commands.handle_auth_add``.
* ``hermes model --manual-paste`` — model-picker path, forwarded
by ``_model_flow_xai_oauth`` into the synthetic ``argparse.Namespace``
it passes to ``_login_xai_oauth``. The picker also now forwards
``--no-browser`` and ``--timeout`` for consistency (previously
hardcoded to defaults regardless of CLI flags).
Help text on both flags points at #26923 and names the
browser-only remote consoles (Cloud Shell, Codespaces, EC2
Instance Connect) so users searching ``hermes --help`` can find
the workaround.
Adds a new authentication provider that lets SuperGrok subscribers sign
in to Hermes with their xAI account via the standard OAuth 2.0 PKCE
loopback flow, instead of pasting a raw API key from console.x.ai.
Highlights
----------
* OAuth 2.0 PKCE loopback login against accounts.x.ai with discovery,
state/nonce, and a strict CORS-origin allowlist on the callback.
* Authorize URL carries `plan=generic` (required for non-allowlisted
loopback clients) and `referrer=hermes-agent` for best-effort
attribution in xAI's OAuth server logs.
* Token storage in `auth.json` with file-locked atomic writes; JWT
`exp`-based expiry detection with skew; refresh-token rotation
synced both ways between the singleton store and the credential
pool so multi-process / multi-profile setups don't tear each other's
refresh tokens.
* Reactive 401 retry: on a 401 from the xAI Responses API, the agent
refreshes the token, swaps it back into `self.api_key`, and retries
the call once. Guarded against silent account swaps when the active
key was sourced from a different (manual) pool entry.
* Auxiliary tasks (curator, vision, embeddings, etc.) route through a
dedicated xAI Responses-mode auxiliary client instead of falling back
to OpenRouter billing.
* Direct HTTP tools (`tools/xai_http.py`, transcription, TTS, image-gen
plugin) resolve credentials through a unified runtime → singleton →
env-var fallback chain so xai-oauth users get them for free.
* `hermes auth add xai-oauth` and `hermes auth remove xai-oauth N` are
wired through the standard auth-commands surface; remove cleans up
the singleton loopback_pkce entry so it doesn't silently reinstate.
* `hermes model` provider picker shows
"xAI Grok OAuth (SuperGrok Subscription)" and the model-flow falls
back to pool credentials when the singleton is missing.
Hardening
---------
* Discovery and refresh responses validate the returned
`token_endpoint` host against the same `*.x.ai` allowlist as the
authorization endpoint, blocking MITM persistence of a hostile
endpoint.
* Discovery / refresh / token-exchange `response.json()` calls are
wrapped to raise typed `AuthError` on malformed bodies (captive
portals, proxy error pages) instead of leaking JSONDecodeError
tracebacks.
* `prompt_cache_key` is routed through `extra_body` on the codex
transport (sending it as a top-level kwarg trips xAI's SDK with a
TypeError).
* Credential-pool sync-back preserves `active_provider` so refreshing
an OAuth entry doesn't silently flip the active provider out from
under the running agent.
Testing
-------
* New `tests/hermes_cli/test_auth_xai_oauth_provider.py` (~63 tests)
covers JWT expiry, OAuth URL params (plan + referrer), CORS origins,
redirect URI validation, singleton↔pool sync, concurrency races,
refresh error paths, runtime resolution, and malformed-JSON guards.
* Extended `test_credential_pool.py`, `test_codex_transport.py`, and
`test_run_agent_codex_responses.py` cover the pool sync-back,
`extra_body` routing, and 401 reactive refresh paths.
* 165 tests passing on this branch via `scripts/run_tests.sh`.
Handle MiniMax OAuth expiry values consistently across CLI and dashboard
flows, fix CLI status/add behavior, and force pooled OAuth runtime
requests through Anthropic Messages.
- web_server._minimax_poller: parse expired_in via the shared resolver
so unix-ms absolute timestamps stop landing as TTL seconds and crashing
with 'year 583911 is out of range' when a user connects MiniMax OAuth
from the dashboard.
- auth._minimax_oauth_login / _refresh_minimax_oauth_state: same fix on
the CLI login + refresh paths.
- auth.get_auth_status: dispatch minimax-oauth to its dedicated status
function instead of falling through.
- auth_commands.auth_add_command: 'hermes auth add minimax-oauth' now
starts the device-code login flow and persists a pool entry with the
access + refresh tokens, instead of requiring credentials to already
exist.
- runtime_provider._resolve_runtime_from_pool_entry: pin pooled
minimax-oauth credentials to anthropic_messages so a stale
model.api_mode: chat_completions can't send requests to
/anthropic/chat/completions and trigger MiniMax nginx 404s.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Replace with for all literal-tuple
membership tests. Set lookup is O(1) vs O(n) for tuple — consistent
micro-optimization across the codebase.
608 instances fixed via `ruff --fix --unsafe-fixes`, 0 remaining.
133 files, +626/-626 (net zero).
Replace hardcoded ~/.hermes/shared/ references with
get_default_hermes_root() / 'shared' so the cross-profile Nous auth
store lands in the correct location on every platform:
- Linux/macOS: ~/.hermes/shared/
- native Windows: %LOCALAPPDATA%\hermes\shared- Docker / custom HERMES_HOME: <root>/shared/
Updates _nous_shared_auth_dir(), the pytest seat-belt in
_nous_shared_store_path(), and the auth_add_command comment to match.
Previously Windows installs wrote to ~/.hermes/shared/ even though the
rest of the CLI uses %LOCALAPPDATA%\hermes, so profiles couldn't see
each other's shared credential.
Mirrors the Codex auto-import UX. On successful Nous login (either
`hermes auth add nous --type oauth` or `hermes login nous`), tokens are
mirrored to `$HERMES_SHARED_AUTH_DIR/nous_auth.json` (default
`~/.hermes/shared/nous_auth.json`, outside any named profile's
HERMES_HOME). On next login in a new profile, the flow offers to import
those credentials ("Import these credentials? [Y/n]") and rehydrates via
a forced refresh+mint instead of running the full device-code flow.
Runtime refresh in any profile syncs the rotated refresh_token back to
the shared store so sibling profiles don't hit stale-token fallback
after rotation.
The volatile 24h agent_key is NOT persisted to the shared store —
only the long-lived OAuth tokens are cross-profile useful.
- `HERMES_SHARED_AUTH_DIR` env var for tests + custom layouts
- Pytest seat belt mirrors the existing `_auth_file_path` guard so
forgetting to redirect the store in a test fails loudly
- File mode 0600 where platform supports it
- Runtime credential resolution is unchanged — shared store is only
consulted during the login flow, so profile isolation at runtime is
preserved
- Stale refresh_token + portal-down cases gracefully fall back to
device-code
Addresses a user report from Mike Nguyen: running
`hermes --profile <name> auth add nous --type oauth` for every new
profile is unnecessary friction now that Codex has a shared-import
flow via `~/.codex/auth.json`.
Every credential source Hermes reads from now behaves identically on
`hermes auth remove`: the pool entry stays gone across fresh load_pool()
calls, even when the underlying external state (env var, OAuth file,
auth.json block, config entry) is still present.
Before this, auth_remove_command was a 110-line if/elif with five
special cases, and three more sources (qwen-cli, copilot, custom
config) had no removal handler at all — their pool entries silently
resurrected on the next invocation. Even the handled cases diverged:
codex suppressed, anthropic deleted-without-suppressing, nous cleared
without suppressing. Each new provider added a new gap.
What's new:
agent/credential_sources.py — RemovalStep registry, one entry per
source (env, claude_code, hermes_pkce, nous device_code, codex
device_code, qwen-cli, copilot gh_cli + env vars, custom config).
auth_remove_command dispatches uniformly via find_removal_step().
Changes elsewhere:
agent/credential_pool.py — every upsert in _seed_from_env,
_seed_from_singletons, and _seed_custom_pool now gates on
is_source_suppressed(provider, source) via a shared helper.
hermes_cli/auth_commands.py — auth_remove_command reduced to 25
lines of dispatch; auth_add_command now clears ALL suppressions for
the provider on re-add (was env:* only).
Copilot is special: the same token is seeded twice (gh_cli via
_seed_from_singletons + env:<VAR> via _seed_from_env), so removing one
entry without suppressing the other variants lets the duplicate
resurrect. The copilot RemovalStep suppresses gh_cli + all three env
variants (COPILOT_GITHUB_TOKEN, GH_TOKEN, GITHUB_TOKEN) at once.
Tests: 11 new unit tests + 4059 existing pass. 12 E2E scenarios cover
every source in isolated HERMES_HOME with simulated fresh processes.
Removing an env-seeded credential only cleared ~/.hermes/.env and the
current process's os.environ, leaving shell-exported vars (shell profile,
systemd EnvironmentFile, launchd plist) to resurrect the entry on the
next load_pool() call. This matched the pre-#11485 codex behaviour.
Now we suppress env:<VAR> in auth.json on remove, gate _seed_from_env()
behind is_source_suppressed(), clear env:* suppressions on auth add,
and print a diagnostic pointing at the shell when the var lives there.
Applies to every env:* seeded credential (xai, deepseek, moonshot, zai,
nvidia, openrouter, anthropic, etc.), not just xai.
Reported by @teknium1 from community user 'Artificial Brain' — couldn't
remove their xAI key via hermes auth remove.
persist_nous_credentials() now accepts an optional label kwarg which
gets embedded in providers.nous under the 'label' key.
_seed_from_singletons() prefers the embedded label over the
auto-derived label_from_token() fingerprint when materialising the
pool entry, so re-seeding on every load_pool('nous') preserves the
user's chosen label.
auth_commands.py threads --label through to the helper, restoring
parity with how other OAuth providers (anthropic, codex, google,
qwen) honor the flag.
Tests: 4 new (embed, reseed-survives, no-label fallback, end-to-end
through auth_add_command). All 390 nous/auth/credential_pool tests
pass.
Review feedback on the original commit: the helper wrote a pool entry
with source `manual:device_code` while `_seed_from_singletons()` upserts
with `device_code` (no `manual:` prefix), so the pool grew a duplicate
row on every `load_pool()` after login.
Normalise: the helper now writes `providers.nous` and delegates the pool
write entirely to `_seed_from_singletons()` via a follow-up
`load_pool()` call. The canonical source is `device_code`; the helper
never materialises a parallel `manual:device_code` entry.
- `persist_nous_credentials()` loses its `label` and `source` kwargs —
both are now derived by the seed path from the singleton state.
- CLI and web dashboard call sites simplified accordingly.
- New test `test_persist_nous_credentials_idempotent_no_duplicate_pool_entries`
asserts that two consecutive persists leave exactly one pool row and
no stray `manual:` entries.
- Existing `test_auth_add_nous_oauth_persists_pool_entry` updated to
assert the canonical source and single-entry invariant.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`hermes auth add nous --type oauth` only wrote credential_pool.nous,
leaving providers.nous empty. When the Nous agent_key's 24h TTL expired,
run_agent.py's 401-recovery path called resolve_nous_runtime_credentials
(which reads providers.nous), got AuthError "Hermes is not logged into
Nous Portal", caught it as logger.debug (suppressed at INFO level), and
the agent died with "Non-retryable client error" — no signal to the
user that recovery even tried.
Introduce persist_nous_credentials() as the single source of truth for
Nous device-code login persistence. Both auth_commands (CLI) and
web_server (dashboard) now route through it, so pool and providers
stay in sync at write time.
Why: CLI-provisioned profiles couldn't recover from agent_key expiry,
producing silent daily outages 24h after first login. PR #6856/#6869
addressed adjacent issues but assumed providers.nous was populated;
this one wasn't being written.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(skills): add 'hermes skills reset' to un-stick bundled skills
When a user edits a bundled skill, sync flags it as user_modified and
skips it forever. The problem: if the user later tries to undo the edit
by copying the current bundled version back into ~/.hermes/skills/, the
manifest still holds the old origin hash from the last successful
sync, so the fresh bundled hash still doesn't match and the skill stays
stuck as user_modified.
Adds an escape hatch for this case.
hermes skills reset <name>
Drops the skill's entry from ~/.hermes/skills/.bundled_manifest and
re-baselines against the user's current copy. Future 'hermes update'
runs accept upstream changes again. Non-destructive.
hermes skills reset <name> --restore
Also deletes the user's copy and re-copies the bundled version.
Use when you want the pristine upstream skill back.
Also available as /skills reset in chat.
- tools/skills_sync.py: new reset_bundled_skill(name, restore=False)
- hermes_cli/skills_hub.py: do_reset() + wired into skills_command and
handle_skills_slash; added to the slash /skills help panel
- hermes_cli/main.py: argparse entry for 'hermes skills reset'
- tests/tools/test_skills_sync.py: 5 new tests covering the stuck-flag
repro, --restore, unknown-skill error, upstream-removed-skill, and
no-op on already-clean state
- website/docs/user-guide/features/skills.md: new 'Bundled skill updates'
section explaining the origin-hash mechanic + reset usage
* fix(auth): codex auth remove no longer silently undone by auto-import
'hermes auth remove openai-codex' appeared to succeed but the credential
reappeared on the next command. Two compounding bugs:
1. _seed_from_singletons() for openai-codex unconditionally re-imports
tokens from ~/.codex/auth.json whenever the Hermes auth store is
empty (by design — the Codex CLI and Hermes share that file). There
was no suppression check, unlike the claude_code seed path.
2. auth_remove_command's cleanup branch only matched
removed.source == 'device_code' exactly. Entries added via
'hermes auth add openai-codex' have source 'manual:device_code', so
for those the Hermes auth store's providers['openai-codex'] state was
never cleared on remove — the next load_pool() re-seeded straight
from there.
Net effect: there was no way to make a codex removal stick short of
manually editing both ~/.hermes/auth.json and ~/.codex/auth.json before
opening Hermes again.
Fix:
- Add unsuppress_credential_source() helper (mirrors
suppress_credential_source()).
- Gate the openai-codex branch in _seed_from_singletons() with
is_source_suppressed(), matching the claude_code pattern.
- Broaden auth_remove_command's codex match to handle both
'device_code' and 'manual:device_code' (via endswith check), always
call suppress_credential_source(), and print guidance about the
unchanged ~/.codex/auth.json file.
- Clear the suppression marker in auth_add_command's openai-codex
branch so re-linking via 'hermes auth add openai-codex' works.
~/.codex/auth.json is left untouched — that's the Codex CLI's own
credential store, not ours to delete.
Tests cover: unsuppress helper behavior, remove of both source
variants, add clears suppression, seed respects suppression. E2E
verified: remove → load → add → load flow now behaves correctly.
Three independent fixes batched together:
1. hermes auth add crashes on non-interactive stdin (#10468)
input() for the label prompt was called without checking isatty().
In scripted/CI environments this raised EOFError. Fix: check
sys.stdin.isatty() and fall back to the computed default label.
2. Subcommand help prints twice (#10230)
'hermes dashboard -h' printed help text twice because the
SystemExit(0) from argparse was caught by the fallback retry
logic, which re-parsed and printed help again. Fix: re-raise
SystemExit with code 0 (help/version) immediately.
3. Duplicate entries in /model picker (#10526, #9545)
- Kimi showed 2x because kimi-coding and kimi-coding-cn both
mapped to the same models.dev ID. Fix: track seen mdev_ids
and skip aliases.
- Providers could show 2-3x from case-variant slugs across the
four loading paths. Fix: normalize all seen_slugs membership
checks and insertions to lowercase.
Closes#10468, #10230, #10526, #9545
Teknium