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c11cf3b716bfc5142ca15f7a87c3a4486eae2059
110 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
max
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c11cf3b716 |
feat: split note domain (#1345)
Add note shortcuts for note detail and unified transcript retrieval, route vc note detail parsing through the note domain, and update note/vc/minutes skill guidance for normal versus unified transcript handling. Includes dry-run E2E coverage for the new note shortcuts and documents the remaining live E2E fixture gap. |
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liuxinyanglxy
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3f77eded9d |
feat: per-resource subscription identity + Match hook (#1185)
Framework support for resource-scoped event subscriptions, so one EventKey can fan out into independent per-resource subscription scopes: - KeyDefinition gains SubscriptionKey / NormalizeParams / Match hooks - ComputeSubscriptionID derives a dedup identity from (EventKey, sub-key params); plumbed through bus Hub, consume loop, and the Hello / PreShutdownCheck / ConsumerInfo protocol messages - add a synchronous Match filter stage before Process - change PreConsume cleanup to func() error and surface cleanup (unsubscribe) failures as WARN with an idempotency note - adapt minutes/vc/whiteboard PreConsume to the new cleanup signature - render SubscriptionID / SubscriptionKey in event status & schema output No domain wires these hooks yet; covered by unit tests using bus/protocol doubles. (Mail, the original exerciser, is intentionally not included.) Change-Id: Ifc743f1aa0bc4dff0c8a1e35da24883694fe7699 |
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evandance
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2b4c6349a1 |
feat(event): emit typed error envelopes across the event domain (#1289)
Replace every command-facing error path in the event domain — the consume/schema command layer, the +subscribe shortcut, EventKey definitions, and the consume orchestration — with typed errs.* envelopes, so consumers get stable type, subtype, param, hint, and missing_scopes metadata for classification and recovery instead of free-form message text. - Input validation (--jq, --param, --output-dir, --filter, --route, unknown EventKey, EventKey params) reports validation / invalid_argument with the offending flag in param and an actionable hint. - Scope preflight reports authorization / missing_scope with the machine-readable missing_scopes list; console-subscription and single-bus preconditions report failed_precondition with recovery hints. - The consume API boundary passes already-typed errors through and classifies transport, non-JSON HTTP, and unparsable responses; the vc note-detail retry now matches the not-found code on typed errors (it silently never fired against the legacy envelope shape). - Previously-bare failures exited 1 with a plain-text "Error:" line and now exit with their category code (validation 2, auth 3, network 4, internal 5) alongside the typed stderr envelope. - forbidigo and errscontract guards now cover the event paths so regressions fail lint; AGENTS.md and the lark-event skill document the typed contract for agent consumers. Validation: make unit-test (race) green; event unit and e2e suites assert category/subtype/param/hint and cause preservation against the real binary; errscontract and golangci lint clean. |
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Emrys1105
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ec2ffebf47 | fix: keep bounded event consume runs alive after stdin EOF (#1285) | ||
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evandance
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076f4d579f |
feat(minutes,vc): emit typed error envelopes across both domains (#1234)
Failures from the minutes and video-conference commands now surface as structured, typed errors carrying a stable category and subtype — spanning input validation, missing permissions, network and file-I/O failures, and remote API errors — so callers can branch on the error kind instead of parsing free-form text. Batch commands report partial failures explicitly, emitting per-item results with a non-zero exit instead of masking them. |
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liangshuo-1
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9d845442ce | feat: add skills command to read embedded skill content (#1318) | ||
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zhangheng023
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7c50b3d9e3 |
feat: fetch official skills index (#1301)
lark-cli update currently discovers official skills by parsing unstable human-oriented `skills add --list` output. This prefers the stable official JSON index for skills discovery, while preserving the existing CLI-list fallback and full-install fallback for resilience. Changes: - Add official skills index JSON parsing in `internal/skillscheck/sync.go` - Prefer JSON index discovery before existing CLI list parsing in `internal/skillscheck/sync.go` - Add reason-chain details when both discovery layers fall back to `fallbackFullInstall` - Add bounded HTTPS fetch for `https://open.feishu.cn/.well-known/skills/index.json` in `internal/selfupdate/updater.go` - Add unit tests for parser behavior, discovery fallback order, and fallback detail reasons in `internal/skillscheck/sync_test.go` Co-authored-by: zhaoyukun.yk <zhaoyukun.yk@bytedance.com> |
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evandance
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f3949f04c4 |
feat(calendar): emit typed error envelopes across the calendar domain (#1232)
Calendar commands now return structured, typed error envelopes for every failure mode — input validation, internal faults, and API responses — instead of legacy generic errors. Callers and AI agents get consistent exit codes and a machine-readable shape (type / subtype / code / hint), and can tell bad input, an internal fault, and an API rejection apart. Validation errors are attributed to the offending flag. Server-supplied error details (e.g. why an event time was rejected) are surfaced on the typed error's hint via a shared classifier improvement that benefits every domain. Multi-step operations (create-with-attendees rollback, multi-field update) preserve the real failure's classification and report which steps completed. The whole calendar domain is now lint-locked against reintroducing legacy error constructors. |
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MaxHuang22
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fa929f02d6 |
feat: clear recommend.allow scope auto-approve overrides (#1272)
The recommend.allow list in scope_overrides.json special-cased a set of calendar/contact/mail scopes into the auto-approve set on top of the platform recommendations in scope_priorities.json. Remove all entries so no scopes are special-cased anymore; auto-approve now reflects only the platform recommend=true scopes (plus the recommend.deny removals). Update registry tests to use a recommend=true scope (sheets:spreadsheet:read) as the auto-approve sample and assert the override allow set is empty. Change-Id: Ic555a2c664e2dbd742f79712253f2918dfabf7ce |
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evandance
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5e6a3eb857 |
feat(mail): return typed error envelopes across the mail domain (#1250)
* feat(mail): return typed error envelopes across the mail domain Replace every produced error path in shortcuts/mail with typed errs.* envelopes, so consumers get stable category, subtype, param/params, hint, retryable, and log_id metadata for classification and recovery instead of free-form message text. - Locally constructed mail errors move from output.Err* / output.Errorf / final fmt.Errorf / common legacy helpers to errs.* builders, with structured params on multi-flag validation and failed-precondition states kept non-retryable. - API-call failures move from runtime.CallAPI / DoAPIJSON legacy boundaries to runtime.CallAPITyped or runtime.ClassifyAPIResponse, and mail-specific enrichers read errs.ProblemOf so typed code, subtype, hint, and log_id metadata are preserved. - Batch draft-send partial failures now use runtime.OutPartialFailure so successful and failed draft sends stay in stdout while the command exits through a typed multi-status signal. - Add mail-domain typed helpers, mail API code metadata, and guard wiring to keep shortcuts/mail from reintroducing legacy envelopes or legacy API calls. - Keep genuine intermediate fmt.Errorf wraps in parser/builder layers annotated with nolint comments; command-facing paths wrap them into typed validation, API, network, or internal errors. * fix(mail): report aborted draft-send batches as a single failure result When an account-level failure interrupts a batch send after some drafts already went out, the command previously produced two machine-readable failure results: the partial-failure ledger on stdout and a second error envelope on stderr. Consumers could not tell which one to recover from. The batch ledger is now the only failure result for that case: it gains aborted and abort_error fields carrying the typed cause, so callers can see which drafts were sent, which failed, why the batch stopped, and how to recover — all from stdout. A --stop-on-error stop keeps these fields unset because stopping early there is the caller's own choice. |
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zhangheng023
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abc0553f21 |
fix: use json skills list during update (#1251)
* fix: use json skills list during update * fix: preserve versioned skill names |
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xiongyuanwen-byted
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b07a6003f9 |
feat(sheets): spec-driven shortcut refactor with backward-compatible package (#1220)
* refactor(sheets): rebuild lark-sheets on sheet-skill-spec canonical + One-OpenAPI
Restart lark-sheets as a spec-driven downstream. Skill content (SKILL.md
and 16 references covering 13 operations skills + 3 workflow skills,
including the standalone filter-view skill) is mirrored from the
sheet-skill-spec canonical-spec; do not hand-edit, change upstream and
rerun npm run sync:consumers.
Drop the 11 legacy shortcut sources (spreadsheet / sheet management,
cell ops, dropdown, filter-view, float image, etc.) and 10 associated
tests. Wire up the new sheet_ai/v2 One-OpenAPI single entry that
dispatches by tool_name with JSON-string input/output, and land the
first canonical shortcut +workbook-info as a template that exercises
the public token XOR pair, Risk tiering, and zero-side-effect DryRun.
sheet_ai_api.go provides callTool / invokeToolDryRun and bypasses
runtime.CallAPI's silent swallowing of non-envelope responses so
gateway and business errors from the new endpoint surface precisely.
The remaining 55 shortcuts will be designed and landed separately,
canonical skill by canonical skill.
* feat(sheets): implement lark_sheet_workbook shortcuts (B1)
Land the 8 modify_workbook_structure shortcuts that round out the
lark_sheet_workbook canonical skill alongside the existing +workbook-info:
+sheet-create / +sheet-delete / +sheet-rename / +sheet-move / +sheet-copy
/ +sheet-hide / +sheet-unhide / +sheet-set-tab-color. All eight call
modify_workbook_structure via the One-OpenAPI invoke_write endpoint,
dispatched by the `operation` enum.
Helpers in helpers.go grow publicSheetFlags() / resolveSheetSelector() /
sheetSelectorForToolInput() / sheetSelectorPlaceholder() so future
sheet-level shortcuts share the public --sheet-id / --sheet-name XOR
treatment. +sheet-create intentionally drops the sheet selector pair since
create has no existing-sheet anchor (matches the spec fix in
tool-shortcut-map.json).
+sheet-delete is the first high-risk-write shortcut in the canonical
package; the framework requires --yes (exit code 10 otherwise).
+sheet-move's tool requires source_index in addition to target_index. The
CLI accepts an optional --source-index override and falls back to a
single get_workbook_structure read to derive it (and to resolve sheet_id
from --sheet-name). DryRun stays network-free by rendering <resolve>
placeholders for any field that would need that read.
* feat(sheets): implement lark_sheet_sheet_structure shortcuts (B2)
Add 8 shortcuts under the lark_sheet_sheet_structure canonical skill:
+sheet-info (get_sheet_structure) plus +dim-insert / +dim-delete /
+dim-hide / +dim-unhide / +dim-freeze / +dim-group / +dim-ungroup
(modify_sheet_structure, dispatched by operation enum).
Two reusable conversion helpers cover the impedance mismatch between
the CLI surface and the tool input:
- dimRange / dimPosition translate the CLI's 0-based exclusive-end
range into the tool's 1-based A1 notation. row 5..8 becomes
position "6" + count 3 (insert) or range "6:8" (range ops); column
26..29 becomes "AA:AC".
- infoTypeFromInclude maps the fine-grained --include vocabulary
(row_heights / col_widths / merges / hidden_rows / hidden_cols /
groups / frozen) to the coarse info_type enum the tool accepts;
mixed categories collapse to "all".
+dim-delete is high-risk-write (irreversible row/column removal).
+dim-freeze --count 0 auto-dispatches to operation=unfreeze. +dim-group
accepts --depth for forward-compat with a future server-side nested
group endpoint but does not pass it through today.
* feat(sheets): implement read_data / search_replace / write_cells shortcuts (B3)
Land 11 shortcuts across three canonical skills:
- lark_sheet_read_data (3): +cells-get / +csv-get / +dropdown-get
- lark_sheet_search_replace (2): +cells-search / +cells-replace
- lark_sheet_write_cells (6): +cells-set / +cells-set-style / +csv-put
/ +dropdown-set / +dropdown-update / +dropdown-delete
+dropdown-get reads the data_validation field via get_cell_ranges with
the range carrying its own sheet prefix (no --sheet-id needed). The
fine-grained --include vocabulary (value / formula / style / comment /
data_validation) maps to the tool's coarse include_styles bool plus
value_render_option enum. +csv-get's --include-row-prefix=false strips
the [row=N] prefix client-side because the tool only emits the
annotated form.
+cells-search / +cells-replace flatten the tool's options sub-object
into four independent flags (--match-case / --match-entire-cell /
--regex / --include-formulas) per the flat-flag rule, then repack them on the way
in.
+cells-set takes a raw --data JSON body whose `cells` array must match
the --range dimensions. +cells-set-style fans a single --style block
out to every cell in the range via a new fillCellsMatrix helper; the
range parser (rangeDimensions / splitCellRef / letterToColumnIndex)
only accepts rectangular A1:B2 forms — whole-column / whole-row need
sheet totals and are deferred.
+dropdown-set fans the validation block out to one range; +dropdown-
update / +dropdown-delete iterate sheet-prefixed --ranges and call
set_cell_range sequentially (partial failure leaves earlier ranges
already mutated; the Tip calls this out). +dropdown-delete is
high-risk-write and requires --yes.
+cells-set-image stays deferred to the cli-only batch (needs the
shared local-file upload helper alongside +workbook-create / +dim-move
/ +workbook-export).
* refactor(sheets): move +dropdown-update / +dropdown-delete to lark_sheet_batch_update
Follow-up to B3 after the spec re-mapped these two shortcuts to the
batch_update tool (atomic multi-range CRUD) instead of fan-out via
set_cell_range. Drop their Go implementations + helper validateDropdownRanges
+ splitSheetPrefixedRange from lark_sheet_write_cells.go and remove the
registrations from Shortcuts(); the shortcuts will reappear under
lark_sheet_batch_update during B7.
Also pull in the re-rendered reference docs:
- skills/lark-sheets/references/lark-sheets-write-cells.md
- skills/lark-sheets/references/lark-sheets-batch-update.md
* feat(sheets): implement lark_sheet_range_operations shortcuts (B4)
Land 8 shortcuts across four canonical tools:
- clear_cell_range → +cells-clear (high-risk-write)
- merge_cells → +cells-merge / +cells-unmerge
- resize_range → +dim-resize
- transform_range → +range-move / +range-copy / +range-fill / +range-sort
Three CLI↔tool vocabulary bridges live in this file:
- +cells-clear: --scope content normalizes to the tool's clear_type
"contents" (singular/plural spec mismatch is absorbed in the CLI).
- +dim-resize: --size <px> wraps as resize_{height,width}:{value:N};
--reset wraps as {reset:true}. The two flags are mutually exclusive
and at least one is required.
- +range-fill: CLI's five-valued --series-type collapses to the tool's
binary fill_type — `copy` → "copyCells", anything else → "fillSeries"
(the actual series progression is inferred server-side from the
seed cells in --source-range).
- +range-copy: --paste-type {values, formulas, formats} maps to the
tool's {value_only, formula_only, format_only}; "all" omits the
field entirely so the server applies its default.
+cells-clear is the second high-risk-write shortcut in the package;
the framework enforces --yes with exit code 10 as usual.
* feat(sheets): implement object-list shortcuts (B5)
Land 7 read shortcuts, one per object skill — chart / pivot table /
conditional format / filter / filter view / sparkline / float image. All
share the same shape (public sheet selector + optional <obj>-id filter)
so they're declared via newObjectListShortcut + an objectListSpec.
Notes:
- +cond-format-list exposes --rule-id, which is renamed to
conditional_format_id on the wire (the tool's full field name).
- +sparkline-list exposes --group-id (the higher-level handle); the
tool also accepts sparkline_id, intentionally not surfaced.
- +filter-list takes no id filter — at most one sheet-level filter
per sheet, so the listing is already unique.
- +filter-view-list is `cli_status: cli-only` but get_filter_view_objects
is in mcp-tools.json and dispatches through the same One-OpenAPI
endpoint; no special path required.
* feat(sheets): implement object CRUD shortcuts (B6)
Land 21 shortcuts — three (create / update / delete) per object skill —
backed by the manage_<obj>_object tools dispatched on the operation
enum. Five standard objects (chart / cond-format / sparkline /
float-image / filter-view) share an objectCRUDSpec factory; pivot and
filter are special-cased.
Shared wire contract:
excel_id + sheet_id|sheet_name + operation + [<obj>_id] + [properties]
CLI --data is passed through as the tool's `properties` field as-is, so
callers shape it per each object's spec doc.
Special cases:
- pivot adds optional --target-sheet-id / --target-position on create
(siblings of properties, not inside it).
- cond-format exposes --rule-id (short CLI name) wired to the tool's
conditional_format_id on the wire.
- sparkline uses --group-id (higher-level object handle) instead of
sparkline_id.
- filter has no separate id flag — at most one filter per sheet, so
filter_id is implicit. +filter-create promotes --range to a first-
class flag (instead of burying it inside --data).
- filter-view CRUD are `cli_status: cli-only` but
manage_filter_view_object is in mcp-tools.json, so they go through
callTool / One-OpenAPI alongside everything else.
All delete shortcuts are high-risk-write and require --yes.
* feat(sheets): implement lark_sheet_batch_update shortcuts (B7)
Land 4 shortcuts that all funnel through the batch_update tool's atomic
operations array:
- +batch-update raw passthrough; --data carries the full
{ operations: [{tool, params}, ...] } payload
plus optional continue_on_error. high-risk-write
since the caller may stuff anything inside.
- +cells-batch-set-style --data is [{ranges, style}, ...]; CLI flattens
each (entry × range) pair into a set_cell_range
op with a fan-out cells matrix carrying
cell_styles + border_styles.
- +dropdown-update --ranges + --options (+ --colors / --multiple /
--highlight) — installs/replaces one dropdown
across many ranges, each becoming a separate
set_cell_range op with data_validation in cells.
- +dropdown-delete --ranges — clears data_validation across many
ranges (high-risk-write).
Default is strict transaction: if any sub-tool fails the whole batch rolls
back. +batch-update exposes --continue-on-error to flip the policy; the
three fan-out shortcuts leave it strict (they're meant to be all-or-nothing).
Reinstates validateDropdownRanges + splitSheetPrefixedRange that were
removed during B3 → B7 relocation.
* feat(sheets): implement cli-only shortcuts (B8) — 70/70 complete
Land the four cli-only shortcuts that can't route through the One-OpenAPI
dispatcher (their backing capabilities aren't in mcp-tools.json):
- +workbook-create POST /open-apis/sheets/v3/spreadsheets
+ optional set_cell_range follow-up that zips
--headers and --data into the first sheet starting
at A1.
- +workbook-export POST /open-apis/drive/v1/export_tasks (type=sheet)
→ poll /export_tasks/:ticket up to ~30s
→ optional GET /export_tasks/file/:file_token/download.
CSV mode requires --sheet-id (single sheet export).
- +dim-move POST /open-apis/sheets/v2/spreadsheets/:token
/dimension_range
CLI is 0-indexed inclusive (--start / --end); the v2
endpoint expects half-open [startIndex, endIndex)
so the body uses endIndex = --end + 1. --sheet-name
is resolved client-side to sheet_id via
lookupSheetIndex when needed.
- +cells-set-image common.UploadDriveMediaAll
(parent_type=sheet_image, parent_node=token)
then callTool set_cell_range with cells carrying
rich_text: [{type:"embed-image", attachment_token, attachment_name}].
--range must be exactly one cell.
All four use runtime.CallAPI / DoAPI directly; only +cells-set-image
combines a legacy upload with the new One-OpenAPI for the second step
(set_cell_range is in mcp-tools.json so callTool is the right path).
This closes the migration: 70 shortcuts × 17 canonical skills × matching
the sheet-skill-spec v0.5.0 tool-shortcut-map.
* test(sheets): cover all 70 shortcuts with dry-run + execute-path tests
Twelve _test.go files alongside the implementation, mirroring the legacy
package's coverage style:
- testhelpers_test.go shared rig: TestFactory + Mount + dry-run
capture + JSON-input decode + envelope helpers.
- lark_sheet_*_test.go one test file per implementation file (9
files), table-driven dry-run cases per shortcut
plus targeted validation guards.
- execute_paths_test.go end-to-end execute paths via httpmock stubs.
Covers callTool unwrap, JSON-string output
decoding, two-step lookup (+sheet-move),
batch_update fan-out, dropdown atomic writes,
and the legacy OAPI shortcuts (+workbook-create,
+dim-move) including CLI inclusive → API
half-open index conversion.
Test coverage on the sheets package is 60.5 % of statements with -race
clean, meeting the dev manual's ≥ 60 % patch-coverage gate.
* refactor(sheets): inline cli-only shortcuts into their canonical skill files
Two naming cleanups:
- lark_sheet_cli_only.go is gone. The four shortcuts it grouped
(+workbook-create / +workbook-export / +dim-move / +cells-set-image)
were bundled by their implementation pattern (legacy OAPI direct
calls) rather than by canonical skill. The whole sheets package IS
the CLI implementation, so "cli only" wasn't a meaningful grouping
at the Go layer. Each shortcut now lives next to its skill peers:
+workbook-create / +workbook-export → lark_sheet_workbook.go
+dim-move → lark_sheet_sheet_structure.go
+cells-set-image → lark_sheet_write_cells.go
Per-skill shortcut counts now match tool-shortcut-map.json exactly
(workbook: 11, sheet_structure: 9, write_cells: 5). Helpers
(buildInitialFillInput, pollExportTask, downloadExportFile,
dimMoveBody) move with their shortcuts; nothing else in the package
referenced them.
- testhelpers_test.go → helpers_test.go. The _test.go suffix already
conveys "test"; the leading "test" was redundant. Matches the
helpers.go naming convention.
Behavior unchanged. go test -race -cover stays at 60.5 %.
* refactor(sheets): sync shortcut flags with sheet-skill-spec v0.5.0
Upstream hoisted a batch of high-frequency scalar fields out of --data
into independent flags and renamed several composite-JSON flags to
match their semantic content. CLI catches up.
Renames (drop-in, same payload semantics):
- +cells-replace --replace → --replacement
- +cells-set --data → --cells
- +workbook-create --data → --values
- +batch-update --data → --operations (now a bare array;
still accepts the envelope form for
back-compat with continue_on_error)
Flat-flag hoists out of --style / --data:
- +cells-set-style / +cells-batch-set-style
--style JSON drops; replaced by 11 flat style flags
(--background-color / --font-color / --font-size / --font-style /
--font-weight / --font-line / --horizontal-alignment /
--vertical-alignment / --word-wrap / --number-format) plus
--border-styles for the one field that's still nested. Both
shortcuts share styleFlatFlags() + buildCellStyleFromFlags().
- +cells-batch-set-style also drops the [{ranges, style}] array shape
in favor of one --ranges + the same flat style flags applied to
all of them.
Object CRUD --data → --properties everywhere (chart / pivot / cond-format
/ filter / filter-view / sparkline / float-image). Per-skill scalar
hoists merged into properties via an enhanceCreate/UpdateInput callback:
- +pivot-create adds --source (required), --range
(and continues to expose --target-sheet-id /
--target-position at top level)
- +cond-format-{create,update}
adds --rule-type (enum) + --ranges (JSON array);
merged into properties.rule.type and
properties.ranges respectively
- +filter-view-{create,update}
adds --view-name and --range; both override
their properties.* counterparts
- +filter-update adds first-class --range (was buried in --data)
Float-image is fully hoisted — no --properties flag at all. Ten flat
flags (--image-name / --image-token | --image-uri / --position-row /
--position-col / --size-width / --size-height / --offset-row /
--offset-col / --z-index) compose the properties block. Implemented as
its own factory (newFloatImageWriteShortcut) since it diverges from the
shared CRUD spec.
Tests track every flag renamed and add explicit cases for the new flag
combos. go test -race -cover stays at 60.3 %.
* refactor(sheets): align batch_update + cells-set with synced reference docs
Sync to upstream reference doc updates for 9 skills:
- batch_update sub-ops: rewrite wire fields tool/params -> tool_name/input
in CellsBatchSetStyle and DropdownUpdate/Delete fan-out (the actual
server contract per Schemas section); update --operations flag desc
and tests.
- +cells-set --cells: accept bare 2D matrix [[{cell},...],...] instead
of envelope {"cells":[[...]]}; spec example shows bare-array form.
- sparkline createDataDesc enum: win_loss -> winLoss (camelCase).
All other doc changes (float-image flat flags, cond-format
--rule-type/--ranges, pivot create-only --source/--range, filter /
filter-view extra flags, chart --properties) were already aligned in
commit
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|
dc-bytedance
|
2bbab4d851 |
feat: validate credentials after config init (#1151)
* refactor: extract FetchTAT sharing the TAT-rejection classifier doResolveTAT minted the tenant access token inline. Extract the HTTP call into FetchTAT(ctx, httpClient, brand, appID, appSecret) so callers that already hold plaintext credentials — notably the post-config-init probe — can validate them without a second keychain round-trip. FetchTAT routes a non-zero TAT body code through the same classifyTATResponseCode the credential layer already uses, so a rejection is the canonical CategoryConfig / SubtypeInvalidClient (10003 / 10014) typed error — identical to what every token-resolving command returns. Transport, HTTP-status and JSON-parse failures stay raw (untyped) so callers can use errs.IsTyped to separate a deterministic credential rejection from upstream noise. doResolveTAT now delegates to FetchTAT; observable behavior unchanged. * feat: validate credentials after config init After config init saves the App ID / App Secret, fire a best-effort probe: mint a tenant access token with the just-saved credentials, then POST the application probe endpoint. When the credentials are deterministically rejected, FetchTAT returns a typed errs.* error and runProbe propagates it, so config init exits non-zero with the canonical ConfigError / invalid_client envelope (the same one every other command shows for the same bad creds) instead of letting the user discover the mistake on a later request. Ambiguous failures (transport, HTTP non-200, JSON parse, timeout, http-client init) come back untyped and are swallowed (errs.IsTyped is the discriminator), so a valid configuration is never blocked by upstream noise. The probe is wired into all four init paths and skipped when the user reused an existing secret. The saved config is not rolled back on rejection: stdout still records what was saved, stderr carries the typed error envelope. |
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|
evandance
|
98173ae5a9 |
feat(drive): emit typed error envelopes across the drive domain (#1205)
Drive-domain errors now leave the CLI as typed, machine-branchable envelopes — a stable `type` plus `subtype` and named fields (param, params, retryable, log_id, hint) — so scripts and AI agents can branch on structure and act on a recovery hint instead of parsing prose. Changes: - Every error produced in the drive domain — validation, file I/O, and the failures returned from its Lark API calls — is emitted as a typed errs.* error; the exit code is derived from the error category. Drive's API calls now go through a shared typed classifier, so failures carry subtype, troubleshooter, a recovery hint, and the request's log_id whether the server returns it in the response body or the x-tt-logid header; an already-typed network/auth error is never downgraded into a generic API error. - Known API conditions (resource conflict, cross-tenant, cross-brand, ...) carry a recovery hint keyed by their error class; a command can refine that hint with command-specific guidance. - Batch partial failures (+push / +pull / +sync, where some items succeed and some fail) now report an honest ok:false multi-status result on stdout — the summary and every per-item outcome stay machine-readable — and exit non-zero, instead of a misleading ok:true success envelope. - Duplicate rel_path conflicts report each colliding path as a structured params entry (RFC 7807 invalid-params style). - Static guards lock the drive path so legacy error construction — direct envelopes or the auto-classifying API helpers — cannot be reintroduced, making drive the template for the remaining domains. Output changes worth noting for consumers: - Error envelopes now carry typed type/subtype and named fields; exit codes follow the error category (malformed or incomplete API responses are reported as internal errors rather than generic API errors). - Batch partial failures (+push / +pull / +sync) emit an ok:false result envelope on stdout (summary + per-item items[]) and exit non-zero; the per-item results stay on stdout rather than in a stderr error envelope. Errors surfaced through shared cross-domain helpers (scope precheck, media import upload, metadata lookup, save-path resolution) are not yet typed; they migrate with the shared layer in a follow-up change. |
||
|
zhangheng023
|
c8e205eed2 | fix: recover toUpdate skills empty fallback (#1233) | ||
|
liangshuo-1
|
4710a294f5 |
refactor(transport): own all HTTP transport in internal/transport, fix util layering inversion (#1213)
internal/util imported internal/proxyplugin (SharedTransport, FallbackTransport, NewHTTPClient, and WarnIfProxied via proxyPluginStatus), so a foundational util package depended up into a feature package, pulling binding/core/vfs into the transitive cone of every util importer. Move internal/proxyplugin -> internal/transport and make it the single owner of outbound transport: fold the two SharedTransport functions into one Shared() (proxy-plugin override -> LARK_CLI_NO_PROXY -> http.DefaultTransport), and move Fallback/NewHTTPClient/WarnIfProxied/DetectProxyEnv/noProxyTransport out of the now-deleted internal/util/proxy.go into the new package. The proxy-plugin probe is demoted to a private pluginTransport(); the duplicate redactProxyURL collapses to one. internal/util keeps no proxy code and is a leaf again. Re-point all consumers (registry, doctor, config, auth, cmdutil, update) to internal/transport. Behavior-preserving: package move + symbol rename + dedup. Two new tests lock the fail-closed contract (plugin overrides NO_PROXY; malformed config never falls through to direct egress). |
||
|
JackZhao10086
|
bc8e9bd6ef | feat: increase agent trace max length to 1024 (#1211) | ||
|
JackZhao10086
|
f65712cacf |
feat: add proxy plugin mode for CLI HTTP transport (#1181)
* feat: add security plugin for proxy * docs: remove outdated proxyplugin README files * refactor(proxyplugin): tighten proxy URL validation and add security checks * refactor(proxyplugin): cache blocked transport and clean up error handling * fix(proxyplugin): fix CR issues for Security hardening --------- Co-authored-by: AlbertSun <sunxingjian@bytedance.com> |
||
|
evandance
|
99e314fe0b |
feat(errs): typed envelope contract for auth-domain errors (#1135)
Every failure on the authentication, authorization, and configuration
path now surfaces as a typed structured error instead of an ad-hoc
envelope. Users and scripts that consume CLI output get:
- a fixed nine-category taxonomy on the wire, each mapped to a
stable shell exit code (authentication/authorization/config = 3,
network = 4, internal = 5, policy = 6, confirmation = 10)
- identity-aware detail fields (missing_scopes, requested_scopes,
granted_scopes, console_url, log_id, retryable, hint) carried
uniformly on the envelope
- a single canonical policy envelope at exit 6; the legacy
auth_error carve-out is retired
- per-subtype canonical message + hint that preserves Lark's
diagnostic phrasing and routes recovery to the right actor:
app developer (app_scope_not_applied), user (missing_scope,
token_scope_insufficient, user_unauthorized), or tenant admin
(app_unavailable, app_disabled)
- wrong app credentials classify as config/invalid_client whether
surfaced by the Open API endpoint (99991543) or the tenant
access-token mint endpoint (10003 / 10014), instead of
collapsing to a transport error or api/unknown
- local shortcut scope preflight emits the same
authorization/missing_scope envelope (identity + deterministic
missing-scope set) used by the post-call permission path, so AI
consumers read the same structured shape from precheck and from
server-returned permission denial
- streaming download/upload failures keep the same network subtype
split (timeout / TLS / DNS / transport) as the non-stream path
instead of collapsing every cause to a generic transport failure
- console_url is carried only on the bot-perspective
app_scope_not_applied envelope (where the recovery action is
"developer applies the scope at the developer console"); the
user-perspective missing_scope envelope drops the field, since
the only actionable user recovery is `lark-cli auth login --scope`
and pointing an end user at a console they cannot modify is
misleading
- bind workflows (Hermes / OpenClaw / lark-channel) flatten dynamic
Type tags to wire 'config' with the original module name kept
as a metric label
All 10 typed errors are cause-bearing, nil-safe on .Error() and
.Unwrap(), and defensively clone slice setter inputs. Four lint
rules (CheckNilSafeError / CheckBuilderImmutable / CheckUnwrapSymmetry
/ CheckBuildAPIErrorArms) lock these invariants on migrated paths.
|
||
|
sang-neo03
|
50b3f0a2af |
feat(platform): support multiple policy rules per plugin (#1182)
* feat(platform): support multiple policy rules per plugin
Extend the command policy framework from single-Rule to multi-Rule
semantics. A plugin (or policy.yml) may now contribute several scoped
Rules; the engine combines them with OR -- a command is allowed when it
satisfies every axis of at least one rule. This lets one integration
apply different risk ceilings and identity restrictions to different
command groups.
The cross-plugin fail-closed boundary is preserved: two distinct plugins
both calling Restrict still aborts startup (multiple_restrict_plugins).
Single-Rule behaviour is fully backward compatible -- the rejection
reason_code / rule_name / envelope shape are byte-for-byte unchanged;
multi-rule rejection surfaces the aggregate reason_code no_matching_rule.
- engine: New keeps single-rule compat, add NewSet for OR over rules
- resolver: dedupe by owner (one plugin may contribute many rules),
return []*Rule; yaml gains a top-level rules: list
- registrar/builder/staging: Restrict may be called more than once;
retire the double_restrict error
- config policy show / config plugins show: emit a rules array
- inventory: PluginEntry.Rules is now a slice (fixes last-rule-wins
overwrite when a plugin contributes multiple rules)
* fix(platform): clone rules in Builder.Restrict and inventory snapshot
Address review feedback. Builder.Restrict stored the caller's *Rule
directly, so reusing and mutating one Rule object across multiple
Restrict calls collapsed entries to the last mutation; clone the rule and
its slices on append, mirroring the staging registrar.
BuildInventory likewise reused the source Allow/Deny/Identities slices;
copy them when building the RuleView snapshot instead of relying on
cloneInventory downstream.
Add a regression test: reusing and mutating one Rule across two Restrict
calls now yields two independent rules.
* fix(platform): skip yaml when a plugin owns policy; reject empty rules list
Two policy-config robustness fixes from review:
- A malformed ~/.lark-cli/policy.yml could abort a plugin-governed
binary. applyUserPolicyPruning read yaml before resolving, and
build.go fail-closes on any policy error when a plugin is present.
Plugin rules shadow yaml anyway, so skip reading yaml entirely when a
plugin contributed rules -- an unrelated broken file on the user's
machine can no longer lock the CLI.
- A present-but-empty "rules: []" collapsed to a single all-zero Rule
that allows every annotated command ("looks like policy, enforces
almost nothing"). yaml.Parse now distinguishes absent from
present-but-empty (Rules is a pointer) and rejects the empty list.
Add regression tests for both.
|
||
|
JackZhao10086
|
176d452cc1 |
feat: add agent header support (#1158)
* feat: add agent header support |
||
|
liangshuo-1
|
ce2abff8ae |
fix(config): propagate Lang across credential boundary; respect CurrentApp in priorLang (#1157)
Two issues caught in review of #1132 that the existing tests missed because they constructed RuntimeContext/CliConfig directly, bypassing the credential edge where the bug lives. P1 — Lang dropped at credential boundary credential.Account had no Lang field, so AccountFromCliConfig and ToCliConfig silently dropped cfg.Lang. The production Factory builds CliConfig via acct.ToCliConfig() (factory_default.go Phase 3), which meant RuntimeContext.Lang() always returned "" in production and shortcuts/mail/mail_signature.go always fell back to zh_cn — defeating the whole point of persisting --lang. Fix: add Lang i18n.Lang to Account and copy it in both directions. Regression test: TestFullChain_LangSurvivesProductionPath walks the real path (SaveMultiAppConfig -> DefaultAccountProvider.ResolveAccount -> ToCliConfig) and asserts Lang survives, so any future field added to CliConfig forces the same audit. P2 — priorLang ignored CurrentApp in multi-profile workspaces priorLang scanned all Apps and returned the first non-empty Lang. If a user had multiple profiles and the active one disagreed with Apps[0], a re-bind without --lang would silently inherit the wrong profile's preference. Fix: read multi.CurrentAppConfig("").Lang instead. Regression tests cover CurrentApp wins over Apps[0], single-app fallback, and malformed bytes. Change-Id: If7a276605f84f398cec329c2c942b471b4c32749 |
||
|
luozhixiong01
|
3b770558e5 | feat: decouple --lang preference from TUI display language (#1132) | ||
|
zgz2048
|
b91f6a23f3 | fix: include log_id in base attachment media errors (#1133) | ||
|
xukuncx
|
ab94ee9f54 |
feat(mail): add +draft-send shortcut for batch draft sending (#1017)
Add `lark-cli mail +draft-send` shortcut that takes one or more existing
draft IDs and sends each via POST /drafts/:draft_id/send sequentially.
Per-draft failures are isolated and aggregated into a structured output;
fatal failures (auth, permission, network, mailbox quota) abort the
entire batch immediately while recoverable failures honor --stop-on-error.
Also extend internal/output with six mail-send-specific errno constants
(LarkErrMailboxNotFound=4013, LarkErrMailSendQuota{User,UserExt,TenantExt},
LarkErrMailQuota, LarkErrTenantStorageLimit) consumed by isFatalSendErr.
Risk is "high-risk-write" so the framework's --yes gate applies; the
shortcut declares only the minimal mail:user_mailbox.message:send scope
to avoid asking users for permissions it does not need.
|
||
|
sang-neo03
|
70081f62b1 |
feat: use description and command in affordance example schema (#1126)
Affordance examples previously carried a title plus a structured input object mirroring the inputSchema. Replace that with a description plus a command string holding a ready-to-run lark-cli invocation, which is what an AI agent driving the CLI actually consumes. No affordance data exists in the registry yet, so this only reshapes the consuming AffordanceCase type and its tests; the data pipeline (registry-config.yaml -> gen-registry.py -> meta_data.json) forwards the new keys verbatim. |
||
|
sang-neo03
|
9e2be14301 |
feat(schema): output json spec envelope for all API commands (#1048)
* feat(schema): add envelope types and ordered properties container
* feat(schema): build meta_data.json key-order index for property ordering
* feat(schema): implement convertProperty with file/enum/range/nested handling
* feat(schema): build inputSchema with x-in / file binary / yes injection
* feat(schema): build outputSchema wrapping responseBody
* feat(schema): build _meta with scopes/risk/access_tokens normalization
* feat(schema): scaffold affordance overlay loader (PR-1 stub)
* feat(schema): wire up AssembleEnvelope main entry point
* feat(schema): parse dotted and space-separated path arguments
* feat(schema): batch envelope assembly with optional method filter
* feat(schema): implement L1-L3 envelope lint (structure/type/cross-field)
* feat(schema): measure L4 coverage and gate all envelopes through L1-L3
* feat(schema): add golden test harness with UPDATE_GOLDEN refresh
* test(schema): seed 20 golden envelopes covering edge cases
* feat(schema): output MCP envelope as default JSON, preserve pretty mode
Rewrites cmd/schema/schema.go so the default --format json branch emits
MCP-spec envelopes via schema.AssembleAll/AssembleService/AssembleEnvelope.
The legacy --format pretty branch is preserved verbatim and still uses
printServices / printResourceList / printMethodDetail.
Args max raised from 1 to 8 so the path can be supplied either as a single
dotted argument (im.reactions.list) or as space-separated segments
(im reactions list); both forms route through schema.ParsePath and produce
byte-identical output.
The completeSchemaPath function is extended to drive tab-completion for
both forms: legacy dotted prefix when len(args) == 0, and per-segment
resource/method completion when args already contains earlier segments.
BREAKING CHANGE: default JSON output shape changes from the raw meta_data
structure to an MCP envelope array/object. Existing scripts parsing the
old shape must either pin --format pretty or migrate to the new envelope
fields (name, description, inputSchema, outputSchema, _meta).
* test(schema): cover envelope JSON output, space-form path, yes injection
Replaces TestSchemaCmd_NoArgs with two variants reflecting the new default
shape: TestSchemaCmd_NoArgs_Pretty asserts the legacy "Available services"
text appears only under --format pretty, and TestSchemaCmd_NoArgs_JSON_IsArray
asserts the default JSON output parses as an envelope array with at least 180
entries.
Adds six new tests:
- TestSchemaCmd_JSONIsEnvelope: single-method output has name / description
/ inputSchema / outputSchema / _meta keys and envelope_version "1.0".
- TestSchemaCmd_SpaceSeparatedPath_EqualsDotted: dotted and space forms
produce identical output bytes for the same command path.
- TestSchemaCmd_ServiceListIsArray: schema <service> returns a JSON array
whose every entry's name starts with "<service> ".
- TestSchemaCmd_HighRiskYesInjection: high-risk-write commands inject
inputSchema.properties.yes.
- TestSchemaCmd_NoYesForReadRisk: read-risk commands do not inject yes.
- TestSchemaCmd_PrettyUnchanged_KeyTextPresent: --format pretty still
surfaces the legacy section markers (Parameters:, Response:, Identity:,
Scopes:, CLI:).
* feat(schema): assemble envelope from embedded data only for stability
* chore(schema): lint cleanup
* fix(schema): preserve dotted resource segments in envelope name
Nested resources whose meta_data key contains a dot (e.g. chat.members,
user_mailbox.templates) were previously split on '.' and rejoined with
spaces, producing envelope names like 'im chat members bots'. AI
consumers doing name.split(' ') and feeding the result back as argv
got 'lark-cli im chat members bots' which the CLI rejects — the actual
invocation form is 'lark-cli im chat.members bots'.
Pass the dotted resource key as a single argv segment so the envelope
name 'im chat.members bots' round-trips through name.split(' ') back
to the CLI. Mirror the same convention in the golden harness so its
single-method assembly matches the live AssembleService walk.
* fix(schema): align MCP envelope output with JSON Schema 2020-12 contract
- coerce enum literals to typed JSON values (integer to int64,
number to float64, boolean to bool) so type:"integer" fields no
longer emit string enums; sort numeric/boolean enums while
preserving meta_data order for string enums that carry semantic
priority
- translate non-standard meta_data type:"list" to JSON Schema
type:"array" with items:{} fallback when element shape is absent
(covers the two mail attachment_ids fields)
- render inputSchema.required even when empty so consumers see a
stable envelope shape ("[]" means no required fields, not "field
is missing")
- reject trailing path segments in both JSON and pretty modes so
schema im.messages.delete.foo errors instead of silently
returning the delete method
- drop dead "list type" entry from lint_test isKnownDataInconsistency
whitelist now that list values are translated upstream
* fix(schema): address CodeRabbit findings and stabilize CI tests
CI fix
- Replace hard-coded absolute key-order assertions in TestKeyOrderIndex_*
and TestBuildInputSchema_* with set-membership and propagation invariants;
the upstream meta_data API does not guarantee stable JSON key order across
fetches, so the old tests were flaky on CI by design.
- Skip byte-level TestGoldenEnvelopes when CI=true; golden snapshots are a
manual refresh artefact tied to a specific meta_data fetch, not a CI gate.
- Add TestMain to isolate registry-backed tests from any host ~/.lark-cli
cache (LARKSUITE_CLI_CONFIG_DIR + LARKSUITE_CLI_REMOTE_META=off) so the
suite gives the same answer on every machine.
CodeRabbit review actionables
- EmbeddedServiceNames returns a defensive copy so callers cannot mutate
the package-level slice and affect subsequent assembly determinism.
- coerceEnumValue is now also applied to default literals: integer fields
no longer ship default: "500" — they ship default: 500 (same idea as the
earlier enum coercion fix).
- options-branch string enums preserve meta_data source order, matching the
enum-branch policy; only numeric/boolean enums get sorted.
- validatePropertyTypes now validates the array element schema itself
(type, nested items), not only items.properties — previously a primitive
element with an invalid type (e.g. items.type="list") slipped past lint.
- OrderedProps.MarshalJSON falls back to alphabetical key order when Map
has entries but Order is empty, instead of silently emitting {}.
Tests pass locally and with CI=true env (simulating GitHub Actions).
* chore(schema): refresh golden envelopes after meta_data drift
Re-generated with UPDATE_GOLDEN=1 against the current meta_data.json
snapshot. The bulk of the diff is upstream noise (description wording,
enum entries, field order) which the CI snapshot diff can no longer
reasonably gate (see previous commit). Side-effects of the code fixes
in the parent commit are also captured:
- integer-typed defaults now emit numeric literals (e.g. page_size
default 500, not "500") thanks to coerceEnumValue
- mail.user_mailbox.templates.create _meta.risk corrects to "write"
(assembler already emitted "write"; the old golden was stale)
* fix(schema): address CodeRabbit round-3 review findings
- TestMain: cleanup now runs reliably. os.Exit skips deferred functions,
so the previous defer os.RemoveAll(dir) never executed. Replace defer
with explicit cleanup, and fail fast if MkdirTemp errors instead of
silently running against the host cache (which defeats isolation).
- convertProperty default coercion: when the literal cannot be coerced to
the declared type (e.g. default:"" on integer field, used by meta_data
to mean "no default"), omit the field entirely rather than emit a
type-mismatched default. Removes a contract violation flagged on
im.reactions.list.json#page_size.
* feat(schema): wire affordance overlay into envelope _meta
Replace the loadAffordance stub (which always returned nil and read
from an empty embedded annotations/ directory) with parseAffordance,
which lifts the affordance block from method["affordance"]. The block
is authored under larksuite-cli-registry's registry-config.yaml in the
overrides: section and flows through gen-registry.py's deep_merge into
the embedded meta_data.json.
Simplify buildMeta signature: the service/resourcePath/method args
existed only to feed the old dotted-path lookup.
Refresh 9 golden envelopes for unrelated upstream meta_data.json drift.
* refactor(schema): drop x-in extension from inputSchema
x-in (path/query/body) was an HTTP-shape leak in a CLI-facing tool spec.
AI consumers call the CLI by name with named args — they never construct
HTTP requests directly, so the path-vs-body-vs-query distinction is the
CLI's internal concern, not part of the contract.
Execution path (cmd/service/service.go) already reads location from
meta_data.json directly, so removing x-in does not affect routing.
Drop:
- Property.XIn field
- validXIn map and the two lint rules that depend on x-in
(L1 "top-level missing x-in" and L2 "path field must be in required")
- contains() helper, no longer referenced after the path-required rule
went away
Refresh 20 goldens for the now-absent x-in lines.
* refactor(schema): wrap inputSchema into params/data/flags sub-objects
Replace the flat inputSchema with a 3-bucket nested structure that mirrors
the CLI's actual flag layout, so AI consumers can directly map envelope
fields to lark-cli invocation:
inputSchema:
properties:
params: { ...path + query fields } → CLI --params JSON
data: { ...body fields } → CLI --data JSON
flags: { yes: ... } → CLI --yes (only for high-risk-write)
Each sub-object only appears when the method has the corresponding source,
so read-only GETs have a single `params` block, body-only POSTs have a
single `data` block, etc.
The `flags` wrapper carries an explicit description marking it as a CLI
control bucket (not API fields), so AI does not confuse `yes` with a
backend parameter.
Lint:
- L2 walkForL2 helper recurses into params/data sub-objects so leaf
invariants (format:binary on non-string, min<max, required-in-properties)
still apply.
- L3 yes-presence check now navigates flags.properties.yes.
Refresh all 20 goldens for the new shape.
* refactor(schema): drop flags wrapper, put yes at top level alongside params/data
The flags wrapper added one extra layer for a single field. Flatten so
inputSchema.properties has three siblings:
inputSchema:
properties:
params: { ...path + query } → CLI --params
data: { ...body } → CLI --data
yes: { boolean, default:false } → CLI --yes (only when risk == high-risk-write)
`yes` description strengthened to mark it as a CLI confirmation gate
(consumed by lark-cli, not sent to the backend), so AI can still
distinguish it from API fields without needing a wrapper.
Lint L3 yes-presence check goes back to top-level Properties.Map["yes"].
Refresh 20 goldens.
* feat(schema): add `file` top-level sub-object for binary upload fields
Splits file fields out of `data` into their own sibling, so the four
top-level slots in inputSchema map 1:1 to CLI flag dispatch:
inputSchema.properties:
params { path + query fields } → --params JSON
data { non-file body fields } → --data JSON
file { type:file body fields, format:binary } → --file <key>=<path>
yes boolean → --yes (only when risk == high-risk-write)
Each slot is conditional: only registered when the method actually has
fields for that source. This matches the CLI's own conditional flag
registration (cmd/service/service.go:170-195), so what AI sees in the
schema is exactly what flags exist for that method.
The file sub-object carries a description explaining its semantics so AI
knows to use --file for those fields rather than embedding the binary
in --data JSON.
Refresh im.images.create golden (the only file-upload method in the
golden set).
* test(schema): cover L2 lint recursion into params/data sub-objects
Add two negative test cases that stuff bad values inside the wrapped
inputSchema sub-objects (rather than at top-level), to lock in
walkForL2's recursive coverage:
- format:binary on a non-string field nested under params
- sub-object Required referencing a key not in its Properties
Regression guard so future walkForL2 refactors do not silently lose
recursion and let leaf-field violations slip past lint.
* fix(schema): coerce example, aggregate nested required, fix path hint
- coerce `example` literal to the declared JSON Schema type (rename
coerceEnumValue -> coerceLiteral, drop on coerce failure to match the
`default` policy). Without this, integer/boolean/number fields emitted
string examples and failed strict validators.
- aggregate child field `required:true` into the enclosing nested
object's `required[]` (both object and array-items shapes). Previously
only the top-level params/data sub-objects scanned `required`, so
envelopes silently under-reported the real call contract.
- check method existence before reporting trailing-segment failure in
both JSON and pretty `schema` paths. A typo like `schema im messages
typo extra` now reports "Unknown method: im.messages.typo" instead of
the misleading "Method 'typo' exists but trailing segments ..." hint.
- extract risk level constants (RiskRead / RiskWrite / RiskHighRiskWrite)
in internal/cmdutil/risk.go; replace literal usages in schema, lint,
and confirm helpers so the typo radius is one file.
- reconcile AssembleEnvelope docstring with implementation reality (the
package-level currentMethodOrder + assembleMu serialize concurrent
callers; output is deterministic per inputs).
- drop testdata/golden/ and golden_test harness. End-to-end envelope
shape regression now relies on real CLI invocations and the existing
property-level unit + lint coverage.
* fix(schema): emit items:{} for all typeless arrays, restore lint gate
The list→array fallback only added items:{} when the source type was
"list", leaving ~64 natively-typed array fields (e.g.
approval.instances.cc.cc_user_ids) as {type:"array"} with no items.
These violated the L1 lint rule, but TestAllEnvelopesPass skipped the
"array missing items" error as a known data inconsistency, so the MCP
tool contract was not actually lint-clean.
Relax the fallback to cover every array lacking element shape regardless
of source type, and drop the lint-test skip so the gate is hard again.
|
||
|
zhangheng023
|
137176e8b0 | fix: sync skills incrementally during update (#1042) | ||
|
AlbertSun
|
f12d279fc2 |
feat: add config keychain-downgrade subcommand (macOS) (#1085)
* feat(config): add command to explicitly dowgrade keychain storage to use file * feat(config): add command to explicitly dowgrade keychain storage to use file * fix(lint): use the corresponding vfs.Xxx() from internal/vfs * fix: optimize scanError && osReadDir * opt: remove CmdConfigKeychainDowngrade wrapper & runF * fix: add downgrade hint on keychain blocked * opt: remove redundant ErrOrphanedCredentials * opt: fix suggested concurrent platformSet issue |
||
|
evandance
|
fe72e41fb2 |
feat(errs): add structured CLI error contract (#984)
Introduce a typed error contract framework for lark-cli so in-process
Go callers can branch via errors.As(&errs.XxxError{}) and shell scripts,
AI agents, and protocol adapters can branch on stable JSON type/subtype
fields instead of regex-parsing free-form messages.
Adds:
- Canonical taxonomy under errs/ (9 categories + typed Error structs
embedding a shared Problem, RFC 7807-aligned)
- Centralized Lark code metadata + identity-aware BuildAPIError dispatch
- Typed JSON envelope writer alongside the legacy envelope writer
- MCP / OAuth (RFC 6750 Bearer) projection adapters
- Five CI lint guards preventing ad-hoc taxonomy drift
Backward compatibility: legacy *output.ExitError producers (ErrAPI,
ErrWithHint, Errorf, ErrBare) and business shortcuts that use them
continue to render the legacy envelope unchanged. SecurityPolicyError
wire format and exit code are preserved via a carve-out; taxonomy
migration is deferred to PR 2. Domain-specific business migration is
staged across PR 3+.
Framework-direct paths now return typed *errs.*Error: ErrAuth /
ErrValidation / ErrNetwork emit category literals on the wire
(authentication / validation / network), *core.ConfigError is promoted
at the cmd/root boundary with exit code aligned from 2 to 3, and Lark
API permission denials classified by BuildAPIError exit 3.
At the SDK boundary, WrapDoAPIError preserves any already-classified
error (legacy *output.ExitError or typed *errs.*) so output.ErrAuth
from missing credentials surfaces with the auth category and exit 3
intact instead of being downgraded to a network error. Policy responses
classified by BuildAPIError (codes 21000 / 21001) extract challenge_url
and the canonical hint from the response body, matching what the
auth transport already surfaces at the HTTP layer; non-https
challenge URLs are dropped.
First PR in the feat/error-contract-* series.
|
||
|
郭立lee
|
f2a4c95665 |
fix(output): classify wiki lock-contention error (131009) with retry hint (#1014)
Wiki write-path operations (most commonly `wiki +node-create` against the same parent) surface code 131009 "lock contention" under concurrent calls. Currently this falls through to the generic "api_error" classification, giving users no hint that it is transient and safe to retry. Mirror the existing `LarkErrDriveResourceContention` (1061045) treatment: add a named constant, classify as "conflict", and emit a hint that points the caller toward exponential backoff or serializing sibling-node writes. Refs: #1012 |
||
|
ZEden0
|
6d1f9980fa |
fix: annotate auto-grant permission failures with required_scope and console_url (#1045)
When AutoGrantCurrentUserDrivePermission encounters lark code 99991672/99991679, extract permission_violations from the underlying ExitError and surface lark_code, required_scope, and console_url on the result map. Override the generic fallback hint with one pointing at the developer console — the concrete next step a user can take. Refactor extractRequiredScopes / SelectRecommendedScope wrapping / console URL construction out of cmd/root.go into internal/registry/scope_hint.go so both the top-level enrichPermissionError path and the best-effort sub-call path in shortcuts/common share one implementation. Change-Id: Ida63ed160d1167b7961b6faac5c2cf9b7f971c65 |
||
|
MaxHuang22
|
4b2223194b |
fix: add 22 new scope entries to scope priorities (#1050)
Change-Id: I2e7bb2e2971bfb071c3976d349b2d2bc4cc485ae |
||
|
raistlin042
|
6cea6c9af0 |
feat(apps): add miaoda apps domain (6 shortcuts + dry-run e2e) (#1002)
Adds the apps domain to lark-cli for managing Miaoda (妙搭) applications: 6 shortcuts covering the full lifecycle (+create / +update / +list / +access-scope-set / +access-scope-get / +html-publish). Aligned with the OAPI v2 design — app_type enum (currently HTML), string scope enum (All / Tenant / Range), cursor pagination, in-memory tar.gz multipart publish flow. Namespace registered at /open-apis/spark/v1/ with spark:app.* scopes. --------- Co-authored-by: wangjiangwen-gif <286006750+wangjiangwen-gif@users.noreply.github.com> |
||
|
MaxHuang22
|
42746d6c9d |
fix: revert incremental skills sync (#965) (#1008)
Change-Id: Ic95e8a74a0d6fc7f89782dccde867fd794cfcf46 |
||
|
zhangheng023
|
3a3fc31d0b |
feat: add incremental skills sync (#965)
* feat: add incremental skills sync * fix: address skills sync review feedback |
||
|
liangshuo-1
|
e6bc292575 |
fix(identitydiag): harden verify path and tighten status semantics (#961)
* fix(identitydiag): harden verify path and tighten status semantics Follow-ups to #957: - bound bot/user verify calls with a 10s timeout (mirrors the doctor endpoint probe) so a hanging server cannot wedge `auth status --verify` or `doctor` - return StatusNotConfigured (not StatusMissing) when the user-identity path is blocked by missing app config, matching the bot side - surface the `{code, msg}` envelope on bot-info HTTP 4xx responses so callers see why bot auth was rejected, not just the bare HTTP code - introduce identity{User,Bot,None} constants in cmd/auth/status.go and use the exported StatusMessage() in the human-readable note instead of raw status codes like "not_configured" - collapse the duplicated verify-failed identity construction in the user path into a local helper - cover the new failure paths with unit tests (HTTP 4xx with envelope, business error code, user server-rejected, expired user token, strict-mode user-only, missing app config for user) Change-Id: I581348a65f15b1452a6f48a3e3245d09257314ac * fix(identitydiag): decode bot/v3/info from "bot" field, not "data" `/open-apis/bot/v3/info` returns `{code, msg, bot: {...}}` — the bot payload is under `bot`, not `data` as the newer Lark API convention would suggest. The decoder was reading from a non-existent `data` field, so `envelope.Data.OpenID` was always empty and every successful verify was reported as `Bot identity: verify failed: open_id is empty`. The pre-existing test mocks used `{"data": {...}}` matching the buggy decoder, so unit tests passed while production reads of every Lark account failed verification. Fix: - change the JSON tag on the envelope from `json:"data"` to `json:"bot"` - update mocks in identitydiag and cmd/auth/status tests to emit `bot` Verified locally: `lark-cli doctor` now reports `bot_identity: pass` for both a normal account and a bot-only profile, restoring the behavior that #957 set out to deliver. Change-Id: Ib26dfdd5a0cc37d2d62537ae2bf5e854e67cb83c * fix(shortcuts/common): decode bot/v3/info from "bot" field, not "data" Same schema bug as the one fixed in identitydiag — `RuntimeContext. fetchBotInfo` reads from a non-existent "data" key, so every successful call would report "open_id is empty" once a caller starts depending on it. There are no production callers of `RuntimeContext.BotInfo()` yet (only tests + the `TestNewRuntimeContextWithBotInfo` helper), so this bug is dormant — but the pre-existing tests pass with the same wrong schema in their mocks, so the first real consumer would silently break. Fix: tag `json:"data"` → `json:"bot"` plus aligning the four mock fixtures in runner_botinfo_test.go. The Go field name `Data` is kept to minimize the diff; only the JSON contract is corrected. Change-Id: I11e1e871603e5349f8df29b1d58e35d07b628dfd |
||
|
xzcong0820
|
0e70b056f8 |
feat(mail): bot+mailbox=me validation and dynamic --as help tests (#895)
* feat(mail): bot+mailbox=me validation and dynamic --as help tests Add validateBotMailboxNotMe helper to shortcuts/mail/helpers.go and wire it as a Validate callback into +message, +messages, +thread and +triage, so bot identity combined with the default --mailbox me is rejected early with a clear fixup hint instead of a late opaque API error. The --as help text was already dynamic via AddShortcutIdentityFlag; add TC-10/TC-11 tests in internal/cmdutil/identity_flag_test.go to pin that behaviour, and TC-1 through TC-9 in shortcuts/mail/mail_shortcut_validation_test.go to cover the new Validate callbacks. +watch is excluded: its AuthTypes is ["user"], so bot is never valid. sprint: S2 * test(cmdutil): add Hidden and DefValue assertions to identity flag tests * fix(mail): add bot+mailbox=me validation to +template-create and +template-update * fix(mail): add bot+mailbox=me validation to +template-update * fix(mail): gofmt mail_template_create.go * fix(mail): gofmt mail_template_update.go * fix(mail): skip bot+mailbox=me check for print-patch-template local path |
||
|
RZERO
|
b8469d2dc6 | fix(auth): split bot and user identity diagnostics (#957) | ||
|
sang-neo03
|
33c292c05e |
feat(extension): Plugin / Hook framework with command pruning (#910)
* feat(extension): introduce Plugin / Hook framework with command pruning
Add a single public extension contract under extension/platform: integrators
implement the Plugin interface and register Observers, Wrappers, Lifecycle
handlers, and pruning Rules through the Registrar in one Install call.
Command pruning:
- Rule (Allow / Deny / MaxRisk / Identities) with doublestar globs
- 4-axis AND evaluation, parent-group aggregation, unknown-risk allow
- Sources: Plugin.Restrict (single-rule) and ~/.lark-cli/policy.yml
- Plugin path is fail-closed (envelope on rule error / multiple Restrict);
yaml path is fail-open (warning, CLI continues)
- strict-mode stubs now also write the denial annotation so the hook
layer's denial guard physically isolates Wrap chains on them
- HOME path never leaked through policy_source label
Hook framework:
- Observer (panic-safe, Before/After), Wrapper (middleware, may short-circuit
via AbortError), Lifecycle (Startup + Shutdown only)
- Recover guards every plugin entry point: Capabilities(), Install(),
Wrapper factory composition AND inner Handler, Lifecycle handlers
- namespacedWrap copies AbortError so a plugin's package-level sentinel
is never mutated across concurrent invocations
- Selector unknown-risk uniform: ByExactRisk / ByWrite / ByReadOnly never
match unannotated commands; safety-side hooks opt in via
ByWrite().Or(ByUnknownRisk())
Bootstrap orchestration (cmd/build.go + cmd/policy.go):
- InstallAll uses a staging Registrar + atomic commit
- FailClosed plugin install / Plugin.Restrict conflict / Startup handler
failure each install a structured envelope guard at every dispatch path
- walkGuard neutralises every cobra bypass we know of (PersistentPreRunE
first-wins, ValidateArgs, ParseFlags, legacyArgs, __complete /
__completeNoDesc, non-runnable groups, required-arg subcommands)
- cmd/root.go::Execute calls hook.Emit(Shutdown, runErr) after
rootCmd.Execute; isCompletionCommand skips both __complete and
__completeNoDesc so Tab completion never triggers Shutdown handlers
Capabilities consistency:
- Restricts=true must declare FailurePolicy=FailClosed
- RequiredCLIVersion (semver constraint) is validated against build.Version;
a malformed constraint is treated as untrusted-config and aborts
unconditionally, regardless of FailurePolicy (DEV builds included)
JSON envelope contract:
- error.type closed enum: pruning / strict_mode / hook / plugin_install /
plugin_conflict / plugin_lifecycle
- reason_code closed enums per type, all referenced by structured tests
Bootstrap surfaces (new user commands):
- lark-cli config policy show -- JSON view of the active Rule + source
- lark-cli config policy validate -- parse + schema + glob check, no apply
Coverage:
- extension/platform: every public type has a unit test
- internal/{pruning,hook,platformhost,policydecision,cmdmeta}: full coverage
of denial guard isolation, AbortError sentinel safety, observer panic
safety, lifecycle error/panic typing, staging atomic rollback
- cmd/plugin_integration_test.go: end-to-end through buildInternal with
synthetic and real command trees
- cmd/install_guard_test.go: walkGuard covers auth / config / __complete /
__completeNoDesc / non-runnable parents
* fix(pruning): deny stub must override Args + PersistentPreRunE
The pruning denyStub and the strict-mode stub previously only swapped
RunE plus Hidden + DisableFlagParsing. Cobra's dispatch order means
several pre-RunE gates can fire BEFORE the stub's RunE ever runs:
1. Args validator: shortcut commands often declare cobra.NoArgs.
With DisableFlagParsing=true the user's `--doc xxx --mode append`
looks like positional args, so ValidateArgs surfaces a usage
error instead of the pruning / strict_mode envelope. Observer
hooks also miss the dispatch entirely.
2. Parent PersistentPreRunE: cmd/auth/auth.go declares a
PersistentPreRunE that returns external_provider when env
credentials are set. Cobra's "first PersistentPreRunE wins
walking up from the leaf" then short-circuits with
external_provider instead of the leaf's denial envelope.
Both stubs now also set:
- Args = cobra.ArbitraryArgs (bypass gate 1)
- PersistentPreRunE = no-op leaf hook (bypass gate 2)
- PreRunE / PreRun / PersistentPreRun = nil (defensive)
Effect: dispatch reaches the wrapped RunE, observers fire, the real
pruning / strict_mode envelope is emitted regardless of credential
provider or flag count.
Adds regression tests covering both gates on both stub paths.
* fix(config): policy subcommand bypasses parent's credential check
cmd/config/config.go::NewCmdConfig declares a PersistentPreRunE that
calls f.RequireBuiltinCredentialProvider; with env credentials set,
it returns external_provider for every config subcommand.
`config policy show` and `config policy validate` are READ-ONLY
diagnostic commands -- they inspect or parse the user-layer rule
without touching credentials. They MUST work regardless of which
credential provider is active, otherwise users on env-credential
deployments cannot debug their policy.
Same shape as the codex C11/C13 fix: install a no-op leaf-level
PersistentPreRunE on the `policy` group so cobra's "first walking up
from leaf" rule picks ours over the config parent's.
Regression caught by divergent e2e (F1-F6 all returned external_provider
before this fix; all pass after). Adds a unit test pinning the
PersistentPreRunE override.
* feat(shortcuts): tag service groups with cmdmeta.Domain
RegisterShortcutsWithContext now calls cmdmeta.SetDomain on each
service-level cobra.Command (im, docs, drive, calendar, ...) so the
business-domain axis is actually populated on every shortcut leaf via
parent-chain inheritance.
Before this change, platform.ByDomain("docs") never matched any
command: the domain annotation was unset across the entire shortcut
tree, so the selector's d != "" guard always failed and risk-style
selectors silently degraded to no-op.
The SetDomain call is placed AFTER the create-or-reuse branch so it
fires whether the service command was freshly created here or had
already been added by cmd/service/service.go's OpenAPI auto-
registration (which runs first and creates im, drive, calendar, etc.).
Without this placement only pure-shortcut services like docs would
have been tagged.
Adds a regression test asserting:
- service-group cobra.Command carries the cmdmeta.domain annotation
- leaf shortcuts inherit the domain via parent-chain walk
* feat(diagnostic): add unconditionally allowed command paths for introspection
* feat(plugins): add diagnostic command to inspect installed plugins and their contributions
* fix(cli): surface unknown_subcommand error instead of silent help fallback
When a user passed an unknown subcommand or shortcut (e.g. `lark-cli drive
+bogus`), cobra returned `flag.ErrHelp` for the non-runnable group command,
printed the parent help, and exited 0. AI agents couldn't distinguish a
typo from an intentional help request.
Install a tree-wide guard that attaches a RunE to every group command
without its own Run/RunE. The RunE forwards no-args invocations to help
(preserving prior behavior) and emits a structured unknown_subcommand
ExitError (exit 2) listing available subcommands when args are present.
* refactor(envelope): rename error.type pruning/strict_mode to command_denied
The envelope's `type` field was leaking implementation terms ("pruning",
"strict_mode") that describe enforcement mechanism rather than the user-
facing semantic. It also duplicated `detail.layer`, and forced consumers
to branch on two values for the same conceptual error ("a command was
denied by policy").
Collapse both into a single semantic type "command_denied". The
enforcement layer ("pruning" / "strict_mode") is preserved in
`detail.layer` so debugging and per-layer diagnostics still work.
* feat(platform): fail closed on unannotated/invalid risk when a Rule is active
The pruning engine used to treat any command without a risk annotation as
ALLOW even when a Rule with MaxRisk was set, and would silently skip the
MaxRisk comparison whenever the command's risk string was outside the
closed taxonomy. Both gaps let an unannotated or typo'd write command
slip past an "agent read-only" pruning rule.
Engine now denies before any other axis when a Rule is registered:
- reason_code "risk_not_annotated" for commands with no risk
- reason_code "risk_invalid" for commands whose risk is outside
the read | write | high-risk-write
taxonomy (e.g. typo "wrtie")
Main-flow is preserved: a nil Rule still returns Allowed=true
unconditionally, so a CLI with no pruning plugin behaves identically to
before. ByUnknownRisk() is removed from the public surface since the
Unknown state is no longer reachable through risk-based selectors when
any Rule is active; safety-side widening composition is no longer needed.
* chore(config): hide diagnostic policy/plugins commands from --help
`config policy show`, `config policy validate`, and `config plugins show`
are local-introspection-only commands kept behind the pruning
diagnostic whitelist so operators can always inspect why a command was
denied. They do not need to surface in `--help` for AI agents and were
contributing to help noise.
Hide the `policy` and `plugins` parent groups and both `show` /
`validate` leaves. Commands remain callable by exact name and continue
to bypass user-layer pruning via diagnosticPaths.
* style: gofmt
* fix(platform): nil Selector honours None contract; reject multi-doc policy yaml
- selector.go: And/Or/Not now treat nil Selector as None() per godoc,
preventing runtime panic when composed selectors are invoked.
- schema.go: Parse rejects multi-document YAML input so a stray '---'
separator can't silently drop trailing policy constraints.
* chore: go mod tidy
* feat(extension/platform): plugin SDK with policy engine, hooks, and Builder
Introduces extension/platform — the in-process plugin SDK external
Go forks of lark-cli use to extend or restrict the command surface.
Plugins compile in via blank import; there is no dynamic loading
and no RPC isolation.
Public SDK (extension/platform):
- Plugin interface (Name / Version / Capabilities / Install).
- Registrar verbs: Observe, Wrap, On, Restrict.
- Hook types: Observer (side-effect, panic-safe, fires Before/After
RunE), Wrapper (middleware, may short-circuit via AbortError),
LifecycleHandler (Startup / Shutdown), Selector with nil-safe
And/Or/Not composition.
- Risk / Identity are defined string types with closed taxonomies;
ParseRisk / ParseIdentity convert raw strings with the
absent-vs-invalid distinction the engine relies on.
- Builder ergonomic constructor (NewPlugin().Observer().Wrap()
...MustBuild()) that enforces name/hookName grammar, hookName
uniqueness, and the Restrict ↔ FailClosed pairing regardless of
call order.
- Invocation is a read-only interface; the framework's concrete
invocation type lives in internal/hook so plugins cannot
fabricate denial / strict-mode / identity state. Args() returns
a defensive copy on every call so hook mutation cannot leak
into the original RunE.
- CommandDeniedError + AbortError carry structured fields for the
closed `command_denied` / `hook` envelope contract.
- ResetForTesting gated behind //go:build testing.
- README + godoc examples (Observer / Wrapper / Restrict) + two
runnable example forks (audit-observer, readonly-policy).
Host (internal/platform, internal/hook, internal/cmdpolicy):
- InstallAll: staged plugin registration with atomic commit, panic
isolation, FailOpen / FailClosed semantics, RequiredCLIVersion
semver check, single-Restrict invariant, duplicate-plugin-name
detection.
- hook.Install wraps every runnable cmd.RunE with:
Before observers (panic-safe) → denial guard → composed Wrap
chain → original RunE → After observers (always fire, even on
err). Denied commands physically bypass the Wrap chain so a
plugin Wrapper cannot suppress or rewrite a denial; observers
still see the attempt for audit.
- Recover shim around plugin Wrappers converts panics (including
the factory call) into a structured `hook` envelope with
reason_code=panic; namespacing shim attributes AbortError to
the namespaced hook name.
- cmdpolicy (renamed from internal/pruning) is the user-layer
command policy engine: walks the cobra tree, evaluates each
runnable command against a Rule's four-axis filter (Allow /
Deny / MaxRisk / Identities), produces parent-group aggregate
denials, and installs denyStubs. Rule.AllowUnannotated opts out
of the unannotated-deny gate for gradual adoption; risk_invalid
typos always deny with an edit-distance "did you mean"
suggestion.
- Strict-mode stub in cmd/prune.go composes the shared
detail.* / wrapped CommandDeniedError shape via cmdpolicy
helpers (BuildDenialError / CommandDeniedFromDenial /
DenialDetailMap), so command_denied envelopes from strict-mode
and user-layer policy carry the same closed-enum fields
(detail.layer / reason_code / policy_source). The historical
short Message + independent Hint are preserved unchanged.
- cmdpolicy/yaml: structural parsing of ~/.lark-cli/policy.yml
with KnownFields strict mode, including allow_unannotated.
- `config policy show` / `config policy validate` and the plugin
inventory diagnostic surface the resolved Rule (allow,
deny, max_risk, identities, allow_unannotated) and the hook
contributions per plugin.
Envelope contract (docs/extension/reason-codes.md):
- error.type is a closed set: command_denied, hook, plugin_install,
plugin_conflict, plugin_lifecycle.
- reason_code is a closed enum per error.type, dispatched on by
external agents and CI integrations.
- detail.layer = "policy" | "strict_mode" attributes the rejection.
Build / CI:
- Makefile unit-test / vet / coverage and ci.yml fast-gate +
unit-test + coverage now pass -tags testing so register_testing.go
is visible; ./extension/... is in the package list so the SDK's
own tests actually run.
- fmt-check and examples-build Makefile targets.
- bmatcuk/doublestar/v4 added as a direct dependency for `**` glob
matching in Rule.Allow / Rule.Deny.
Author-facing material:
- docs/extension/ (quickstart, plugin-author-guide, reason-codes)
is provided in the working tree but kept out of git tracking
per repo convention (.gitignore covers docs/).
Change-Id: I3b8ecc2923bd54c2dff19e5dce8a0855a6f9e703
* feat(extension/platform): plugin SDK with policy engine, hooks, and Builder
Introduces extension/platform — the in-process plugin SDK external
Go forks of lark-cli use to extend or restrict the command surface.
Plugins compile in via blank import; there is no dynamic loading
and no RPC isolation.
Public SDK (extension/platform):
- Plugin interface (Name / Version / Capabilities / Install).
- Registrar verbs: Observe, Wrap, On, Restrict.
- Hook types: Observer (side-effect, panic-safe, fires Before/After
RunE), Wrapper (middleware, may short-circuit via AbortError),
LifecycleHandler (Startup / Shutdown), Selector with nil-safe
And/Or/Not composition.
- Risk / Identity are defined string types with closed taxonomies;
ParseRisk / ParseIdentity convert raw strings with the
absent-vs-invalid distinction the engine relies on.
- Builder ergonomic constructor (NewPlugin().Observer().Wrap()
...MustBuild()) that enforces name/hookName grammar, hookName
uniqueness, and the Restrict ↔ FailClosed pairing regardless of
call order.
- Invocation is a read-only interface; the framework's concrete
invocation type lives in internal/hook so plugins cannot
fabricate denial / strict-mode / identity state. Args() returns
a defensive copy on every call so hook mutation cannot leak
into the original RunE.
- CommandDeniedError + AbortError carry structured fields for the
closed `command_denied` / `hook` envelope contract.
- ResetForTesting gated behind //go:build testing.
- README + godoc examples (Observer / Wrapper / Restrict) + two
runnable example forks (audit-observer, readonly-policy).
Host (internal/platform, internal/hook, internal/cmdpolicy):
- InstallAll: staged plugin registration with atomic commit, panic
isolation, FailOpen / FailClosed semantics, RequiredCLIVersion
semver check, single-Restrict invariant, duplicate-plugin-name
detection.
- hook.Install wraps every runnable cmd.RunE with:
Before observers (panic-safe) → denial guard → composed Wrap
chain → original RunE → After observers (always fire, even on
err). Denied commands physically bypass the Wrap chain so a
plugin Wrapper cannot suppress or rewrite a denial; observers
still see the attempt for audit.
- Recover shim around plugin Wrappers converts panics (including
the factory call) into a structured `hook` envelope with
reason_code=panic; namespacing shim attributes AbortError to
the namespaced hook name.
- cmdpolicy (renamed from internal/pruning) is the user-layer
command policy engine: walks the cobra tree, evaluates each
runnable command against a Rule's four-axis filter (Allow /
Deny / MaxRisk / Identities), produces parent-group aggregate
denials, and installs denyStubs. Rule.AllowUnannotated opts out
of the unannotated-deny gate for gradual adoption; risk_invalid
typos always deny with an edit-distance "did you mean"
suggestion.
- Strict-mode stub in cmd/prune.go composes the shared
detail.* / wrapped CommandDeniedError shape via cmdpolicy
helpers (BuildDenialError / CommandDeniedFromDenial /
DenialDetailMap), so command_denied envelopes from strict-mode
and user-layer policy carry the same closed-enum fields
(detail.layer / reason_code / policy_source). The historical
short Message + independent Hint are preserved unchanged.
- cmdpolicy/yaml: structural parsing of ~/.lark-cli/policy.yml
with KnownFields strict mode, including allow_unannotated.
- `config policy show` / `config policy validate` and the plugin
inventory diagnostic surface the resolved Rule (allow,
deny, max_risk, identities, allow_unannotated) and the hook
contributions per plugin.
Envelope contract (docs/extension/reason-codes.md):
- error.type is a closed set: command_denied, hook, plugin_install,
plugin_conflict, plugin_lifecycle.
- reason_code is a closed enum per error.type, dispatched on by
external agents and CI integrations.
- detail.layer = "policy" | "strict_mode" attributes the rejection.
Build / CI:
- Makefile unit-test / vet / coverage and ci.yml fast-gate +
unit-test + coverage now pass -tags testing so register_testing.go
is visible; ./extension/... is in the package list so the SDK's
own tests actually run.
- fmt-check and examples-build Makefile targets.
- bmatcuk/doublestar/v4 added as a direct dependency for `**` glob
matching in Rule.Allow / Rule.Deny.
Author-facing material:
- docs/extension/ (quickstart, plugin-author-guide, reason-codes)
is provided in the working tree but kept out of git tracking
per repo convention (.gitignore covers docs/).
Change-Id: I3b8ecc2923bd54c2dff19e5dce8a0855a6f9e703
* refactor(policy): remove validate command and update diagnostics
* fix(extension/platform): address PR review must-fix items
- cmdpolicy: skip AnnotationPureGroup commands in EvaluateAll,
aggregateParents, and hasRunnableDescendant so user-layer policy
no longer blocks `<group> --help` after the unknown-subcommand
guard attaches RunE to every parent
- cmd/root: tag guarded parent groups with AnnotationPureGroup
- extension/platform: drop `//go:build testing` from register_testing.go
so `go test ./...` works without an extra build tag
- extension/platform/README: inline reason_code reference, fix plugin
lifecycle diagram order (init/Register precede RegisteredPlugins)
- cmd/platform_bootstrap: route userPolicyPath through
core.GetBaseConfigDir so LARKSUITE_CLI_CONFIG_DIR is honoured
- cmdpolicy: add RedactHomeDir helper, fold base config dir and
$HOME prefixes for config policy show + resolver errors
- internal/platform: reject unrecognised FailurePolicy values with
invalid_capability instead of silently fail-open
- cmd/config: surface diagnostic policy/plugins commands in
`config --help` Long text
- CHANGELOG: document command_denied error.type rename and
unknown_subcommand exit-2 behavior change
* fix(extension/platform): address CodeRabbit review comments + CI gofmt
- hook/install: propagate wrapper-injected ctx to invokeOriginal so
RunE/Run see context values added by upstream Wrappers
- hook/testing: SetStderrForTesting returns a restore func; tests now
defer it via t.Cleanup to avoid cross-test sink leakage
- cmdpolicy/active: deep-copy ActivePolicy.Rule on SetActive/GetActive
so callers can't mutate the stored global through shared slices
- platform/inventory: deep-copy Inventory + nested Plugins / HookEntry
/ RuleView slices on SetActiveInventory / GetActiveInventory
- platform/staging: Restrict clones the plugin-supplied Rule before
retaining it so the plugin can't mutate it after Install returns
- platform/version: reject RequiredCLIVersion with more than three
numeric components instead of silently truncating 1.2.3.4 to 1.2.3
- cmd/platform_bootstrap: clear cmdpolicy.SetActive on yaml resolver
error so config policy show doesn't surface a stale rule
- cmd/platform_bootstrap_test: tmpHome pins LARKSUITE_CLI_CONFIG_DIR
so host env can't bleed into the policy test fixtures
- cmdpolicy/apply: installDenyStub returns bool; Apply count no longer
over-reports when strict-mode short-circuits the install
- cmdpolicy/engine: aggregateParents now returns the runnable hybrid's
own denial status when all children are placeholder branches
- cmdpolicy/resolver_test: use t.TempDir()-rooted missing path instead
of hardcoded /nonexistent for hermetic missing-file assertion
- cmd/config/plugins: empty-inventory branch emits total: 0 so the
JSON schema stays stable across populated/empty cases
- cmd/platform_guards_test: select leaf by RunE != nil (not Runnable)
so the test doesn't nil-deref on Run-only commands
- gofmt run on previously committed cmdpolicy/path*.go (CI fast-gate)
* fix(cmdpolicy): replace filepath.Abs with filepath.Clean for lint policy
The depguard / forbidigo rule blocks filepath.Abs in internal/ on the
grounds that it accesses the filesystem (Getwd) directly. Switch
RedactHomeDir + foldPrefix to operate on filepath.Clean strings; real
callers pass already-absolute paths (resolver builds yamlPath via
filepath.Join on the absolute config root), so the redaction outcome
is unchanged for production inputs. Relative inputs fall through to
the unchanged branch — filepath.Rel rejects the mixed-absoluteness
case with an error, which the foldPrefix helper already treats as
"not a hit".
* refactor(cmdpolicy): pure Resolve + drop path redaction & verbose comments
- Resolve becomes a pure function; I/O moves to LoadYAMLPolicy so
precedence selection can be unit-tested without vfs mocks
- ActivePolicy drops YAMLPath; config policy show JSON loses yaml_path
and yaml_shadowed (and the TOCTOU stat that surfaced them)
- RedactHomeDir and path_test.go removed: the home-dir folding was only
earning its keep through the now-deleted yaml_path field
- cmd/build.go bootstrap block trimmed from 71 to 39 lines by cutting
PR-rationale comments; one note kept for the fail-CLOSED-vs-fail-OPEN
business rule
- cmd/config/config.go: parent Long no longer hard-codes hidden command
hints, matching their Hidden:true intent
Change-Id: Icfbb818ce3ef523c63286bfbed34c49be08ed6a2
* refactor(platform): drop StrictMode/Identity from Invocation interface
These two accessors were documented in the public SDK as "After observers
always see ok=true" but the framework never plumbed values to them, so they
always returned ("", false). Zero internal/example/test callers; a plugin
author trusting the doc would silently get wrong behaviour.
Identity is also fundamentally unsuited for Before observers (per-command
identity resolves inside RunE via f.AuthFor, after Before fires). StrictMode
is a global value better placed on a Framework/Environment interface than
per-Invocation. Removing is non-breaking now (no callers); adding later is
non-breaking too.
Change-Id: Ice200543e9bca3bda759ad98a6e34a56df69e915
* fix(prune): preserve original metadata on strict-mode denial stubs
strictModeStubFrom built a fresh *cobra.Command from scratch, dropping
the original command's annotations (risk_level, lark:supportedIdentities,
cmdmeta.domain) and help text. cobraCommandView is a live proxy walking
parent annotations, so after the Remove+Add replacement, audit observers
firing on a strict-mode-denied command saw Cmd().Risk()=("",false) and
Cmd().Identities()=nil -- breaking the first-class use case for
audit/compliance plugins.
Copy child.Annotations into the stub (stamping the denial annotations on
top) and propagate Short/Long for help-text parity with
cmdpolicy/apply.go::installDenyStub, which preserves these by virtue of
mutating in place.
Regression test asserts risk_level / supportedIdentities / Short / Long
all survive replacement, alongside the denial annotations.
Change-Id: I19810a34575996344b63e839066888c154d69335
* chore(platform): align docs with implementation; fold home in yaml warnings
Followup cleanup to the previous three refactor commits, addressing review
fallout where public docs / examples / contract notes still pointed at
deleted symbols or unimplemented designs:
- cmd/build.go: Build() docstring now mentions the plugin install + Startup
emit side effects; Shutdown only fires on Execute path
- extension/platform/doc.go, lifecycle.go, invocation.go: drop references
to the deleted StrictMode/Identity methods, restore minimal Godoc on
Cmd/Args/Started
- extension/platform/view.go, cmd/platform_bootstrap.go,
internal/hook/install.go: rewrite "snapshot before pruning" promise to
match the actual contract (live view + strict-mode stub metadata
preservation)
- cmd/platform_guards_test.go: stubInvocation drops the two old methods
- cmd/platform_bootstrap.go: redactHome() last-mile folds $HOME -> ~ in
warnPolicyError so an os.PathError carrying the absolute policy path
does not leak the user's home dir to stderr / agent / CI logs
- examples/readonly-policy/README.md: drop yaml_path from the sample
`config policy show` envelope (the field was removed in
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mazhe-nerd
|
caff780c17 | feat(config): lark-channel secret supports SecretInput protocol (#912) | ||
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Cato
|
ed9eecf94f |
fix(selfupdate): use LookPath instead of Executable for binary verification (fixes #836) (#886)
* fix(selfupdate): use LookPath instead of Executable for binary verification (fixes #836) VerifyBinary was using vfs.Executable() to find the binary to run --version against. On Linux with global npm install, this returns the inode of the running binary (old version), not the newly installed one that sits behind npm's bin symlink. Switch to exec.LookPath("lark-cli") which resolves the PATH entry and follows npm's bin symlink to the correct newly installed version, matching what the user actually runs. * test(selfupdate): add LookPath-based tests for VerifyBinary Add TestVerifyBinaryLookPath, TestVerifyBinaryLookPathNotFound, and TestVerifyBinaryEmptyOutput. Expose execLookPath variable so tests can inject a mock LookPath and cover the full VerifyBinary execution path including version parsing and error branches. * test(selfupdate): add os/exec import and isolate config dir in VerifyBinary tests CodeRabbit feedback: - Add missing os/exec import for execLookPath variable - Add t.Setenv(LARKSUITE_CLI_CONFIG_DIR, ...) to each new test for config isolation * test(selfupdate): extract execLookPath to separate lookpath.go Move the execLookPath variable declaration to its own file so it is accessible to updater.go without the test-only import cycle. * fix(selfupdate): remove unused os/exec import from test file * fix(selfupdate): gofmt + fold lookpath hook and restore version fences - Move execLookPath into updater.go (drops redundant lookpath.go) - Document package-level mock: no t.Parallel() - Extend TestVerifyBinaryLookPath with exact-match regressions (0.0, 12.1.0 vs 2.1.0) Co-authored-by: CatfishGG <catfishgg@users.noreply.github.com> |
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|
liangshuo-1
|
f49a2f7e14 |
fix(registry): wait for background meta refresh before test reset (#894)
* fix(registry): wait for background meta refresh before test reset TestComputeMinimumScopeSet can start doBackgroundRefresh via Init() while the next test's resetInit() mutates package-level globals the goroutine still reads (e.g. remoteMetaURL / configuredBrand), causing data races under -race in the coverage job. Track the refresh goroutine with a WaitGroup and drain it at the start of resetInit() in tests. |
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evandance
|
62ff3d66a6 |
fix(bind): accept ~/ paths in OpenClaw secret references (#839)
OpenClaw stores secret file paths in user-authored ~/-relative form so the configuration stays portable across machines. lark-cli config bind previously rejected these as non-absolute, blocking users until they rewrote the OpenClaw config with literal absolute paths. bind now resolves ~ to the OpenClaw home directory (OPENCLAW_HOME if set, otherwise the OS home) before the path audit runs, mirroring how OpenClaw itself reads the same field. Cwd-relative paths and other unsafe locations are still rejected as before. |
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|
niuchong
|
7c6abb3834 |
fix: silence misleading "skills not installed" startup notice (#801)
Remove the cold-start _notice.skills that fires whenever
~/.lark-cli/skills.stamp is missing. The stamp is written
exclusively by `lark-cli update`, so users who installed skills via
`npx skills add larksuite/cli -g` (the documented path) saw the
notice on every run despite a fully populated ~/.agents/skills/.
The version-drift notice (stamp != binary) is preserved unchanged
for users who opted into tracking by running `lark-cli update`.
- internal/skillscheck/check.go: Init returns silently on empty stamp
- internal/skillscheck/notice.go: drop dead cold-start branch in Message;
Current field is now guaranteed non-empty
- tests updated in skillscheck package + cmd/root_integration_test.go
to assert the new contract
No new files, no env vars, no JSON schema change. The _notice.skills
shape stays {current, target, message} — only the cold-start message
string is no longer possible.
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mazhe-nerd
|
6e22a7e518 | feat(config): add lark-channel as a bind source (#786) | ||
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sammi-bytedance
|
e754b3bc1b |
feat(im): add message_app_link to IM message outputs (#668)
- Assemble applinks via net/url to ensure proper encoding - Normalize message position values across more numeric types - Avoid leaking null message_app_link; assemble when missing - Update unit tests to assert URL semantics and cover edge cases Change-Id: Ic473cb563c8a648c4f6677c32b25b9f371a0f84e |
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|
JackZhao10086
|
a6de8360f0 |
feat(auth): add scope hint for missing authorization errors (#776)
* feat(auth): add scope hint for missing authorization errors * fix(auth): handle existing hints in missing scope error * refactor(auth): centralize user authorization error detection * fix(auth): handle nil error case in IsNeedUserAuthorizationError |
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|
MaxHuang22
|
7c68639b31 |
fix: remove misleading default value from --as flag help text (#769)
The --as flag displayed (default "bot"), (default "user"), or (default "auto") in help text, but ResolveAs() never uses the cobra default — it resolves identity via credential config and auto-detect. The displayed default misled users into thinking a fixed identity was used when --as was omitted. Set cobra default to empty string so no (default ...) suffix appears. Also remove "auto" from visible options since --as auto is equivalent to omitting --as entirely. Change-Id: I51ba550a6697eb3675a29f5cee4d0010e0a1cc16 |
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陈家名
|
eed802c814 | fix: handle negative truncate lengths (#744) |