* fix: tool results misthreaded when a native call fails to convert
* Unpack the third converted_calls return from _resolve_tool_blocks in the fenced-example tests
Strip fenced code blocks before extracting visual-report headings so heading-looking lines inside code fences do not desync TOC anchors. Add regression coverage for backtick and tilde fences while preserving normal heading extraction.
_parse_msg_content deserializes stored multimodal content (image/audio
blocks) back into a list. It treated ANY string starting with '[{' and
containing the substring "type" as serialized content, requiring only
that each element be a dict — never that "type" be a real content-block
kind. So a plain text message whose content happens to be a JSON array
of typed objects (e.g. a user pasting an API schema sample like
[{"type": "object", ...}]) was silently parsed from str into a list on
the next hydration, destroying the original string. This runs on every
session load from the DB (_db_to_session -> get_session). Restrict the
round-trip to non-empty lists whose every element is a dict whose
"type" is a recognized block kind (text/image/image_url/audio/...);
real multimodal content (verified: document_processor emits exactly
these) still round-trips, JSON-looking text is left untouched.
cmd_list filtered on the event START falling inside the window
(dtstart >= start AND dtstart < end). The canonical web route
(routes/calendar_routes.py) and the recurrence contract test use
OVERLAP semantics for non-recurring events: dtstart < end AND
dtend > start. So an event that began before the window but is still
ongoing inside it — e.g. a 09:00-17:00 conference listed at 14:00, or
any multi-day event spanning the window — was silently dropped by the
CLI even though the web UI shows it. Use overlap, matching the route.
dtend is NOT NULL in the schema, so no null-end regression.
* fix: check-in calendar digest leaks every user's events (no owner scope)
* Seed dtend on calendar events in digest test so the NOT NULL column is satisfied
* Fix backup import dropping a user's skill on cross-tenant title/id collision
The skills block of import_data deduped incoming skills against
skills_manager.load_all(), which returns EVERY tenant's skills. So when
a user imports their own backup, any skill whose id or title collides
with another user's skill was silently skipped — the importing user
lost their own data. This is the same cross-tenant bug already fixed
for the memories block just above (#1743); the skills block was left
with the old pattern. Filter the dedup sets to the importing user's own
skills (owner == user); the full store is still saved back, preserving
other users' skills.
* Restore sys.modules after stubbing so backup test does not break collection of later src.* test modules
* Patch backup_routes auth helpers via monkeypatch instead of sys.modules stubs so the test is import-order robust
* Give FakeSkillsManager an add_skill method matching the disk-backed skills API
extract_and_store dedups each extracted fact against the vector store
before the (owner-scoped) text fallback. The vector store is a single
shared ChromaDB collection storing only {"source": "memory"} — no
owner — and find_similar queries it with no owner filter, so it can
return a memory_id belonging to a different tenant. The old code
continue'd (skipped storing) on any vector hit without checking
ownership, so when ChromaDB is healthy (the common path) a user's
freshly-extracted fact was silently dropped because it was merely
semantically similar to another user's memory — the text fallback that
IS owner-scoped never ran. Gate the skip on the matched memory being
this user's own (or legacy unowned), mirroring the text dedup predicate;
cross-tenant or stale matches fall through. Same bug class as #1743.
truncate_messages deletes db_messages[keep_count:] (a no-op when
keep_count >= the real message total) then unconditionally wrote
db_session.message_count = keep_count. When keep_count exceeds the
number of messages that actually exist — e.g. the manage_session AI
tool defaults keep_count to 10, and the HTTP truncate endpoint passes
any client value — the persisted count is set too high (10 on a
3-message session), diverging from the real row count. That column
gates lazy DB-hydration in get_session (message_count > 0) and is
surfaced to the history UI, so it is correctness-relevant. Clamp to
min(keep_count, len(db_messages)); the in-memory slice already caps
naturally.
* fix: renaming a user leaves their API tokens resolving to the old owner
* Drive rename token-cache test through the real auth resolver instead of patching a closure
* fix: revoke API bearer tokens when their owner is deleted
* Re-run CI
* Invalidate bearer-token cache on user delete so warmed cached tokens stop working
* fix: match skill tags as whole tokens, not substrings, in retrieval
* test: skill tag matching uses whole tokens, not substrings
* test: give skill fixtures status=published so they reach the scoring path
* fix: context_compactor token helpers crash on non-string message text
* fix: _truncate_text_to_token_budget returns an empty string for non-string text, not the raw value
* fix: is_public_blocked_tool crashes on a truthy non-string tool name
* fix: is_public_blocked_tool fails closed (blocks) on a malformed non-string tool name
Allow Gmail quote attribution parsing to handle standard US weekday/month/day/year comma patterns while preserving existing formats, with JS regression coverage.
Make services.search.analytics tolerate missing counters in older or partial analytics files by merging loaded data over defaults, with regression coverage.
Normalize scheduled email send_at values with timezone offsets or Z suffixes to naive UTC before storing, matching the poller's lexicographic comparison format and preventing early/late sends.
Afonso Coutinho