GitHub Release: codewhale-hq/Codewhale v0.9.11 (23.08.2026)

Codewhale is the public product from Shannon Labs. The codewhale

command, npm package, and release-asset names remain lowercase technical

identifiers. The legacy npm package deepseek-tui is deprecated and

receives no further releases. Users coming from v0.8.x legacy deepseek /

deepseek-tui names should migrate with docs/REBRAND.md.

Install

Recommended — npm (one command, both entrypoints)

npm install -g codewhale

The wrapper downloads the matched codewhale and codew command assets

from this Release. Both contain the same compiled runtime.

Docker / GHCR

docker run --rm -it \

  -e DEEPSEEK_API_KEY="$DEEPSEEK_API_KEY" \

  -v codewhale-home:/home/codewhale/.codewhale \

  ghcr.io/hmbown/codewhale:v0.9.11

The image exposes the same runtime as both codewhale and codew. The

latest tag is also updated on release.

Cargo (Linux / macOS)

cargo install codewhale-cli --locked

The Cargo package installs codewhale. Cargo cannot create a second command

alias from one binary target; users who want the shorter spelling can add a

codew symlink to that installed executable. The npm, Homebrew, archive,

shell-installer, and container channels install both command names directly.

Manual download — platform archives (recommended)

Each archive below contains the same runtime under the codewhale and

codew command names, plus an install script:

Unix (Linux / macOS):

tar xzf codewhale-<platform>.tar.gz

cd codewhale-<platform>

./install.sh

Windows:

• For the installer path, run CodeWhaleSetup.exe; it installs
  
  codewhale.exe, codew.exe, and codewhale.bat under
  
  %LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs\CodeWhale\bin, adds that directory to the
  
  current-user PATH, and creates a Start Menu shortcut that prefers
  
  Windows Terminal (wt.exe) when it is installed.


• Extract the archive for your machine: codewhale-windows-x64.zip or
  
  codewhale-windows-arm64.zip


• Double-click codewhale.bat (not the raw .exe) to launch


• Run install.bat to copy the binaries and launcher to %USERPROFILE%\bin


• Add %USERPROFILE%\bin to your PATH

The portable Windows archive skips the install script — extract and run codewhale.bat from any directory. The NSIS installer is currently unsigned and may trigger Windows SmartScreen until a signing certificate is wired into the release pipeline.

Each platform also has bare, unarchived codewhale-<platform> and

codew-<platform> assets. The seven codewhale-tui-<platform> filenames

attached to v0.9.5 are byte-identical compatibility copies used only to let

already-installed v0.9.4 clients discover and cross this single-binary

transition; current installers do not expose a third runtime. The legacy npm

package deepseek-tui is deprecated and is not republished. For migration

from v0.8.x legacy binary names, see docs/REBRAND.md.

Verify (recommended)

Download the checksum manifests from this Release and verify:

# Linux — archive bundles

sha256sum -c codewhale-bundles-sha256.txt --ignore-missing



# Linux — individual binaries

sha256sum -c codewhale-artifacts-sha256.txt --ignore-missing



# macOS

shasum -a 256 -c codewhale-bundles-sha256.txt --ignore-missing

shasum -a 256 -c codewhale-artifacts-sha256.txt --ignore-missing

What's in v0.9.11

Codewhale v0.9.11 tightens the long-running agent loop, makes workflow

failures visible instead of successful-looking, adds an experimental

vision-capable DeepSeek route, and prepares reproducible Codewhale-versus-Pi

evaluation without publishing a result before a real run. The complete

item-level change record is retained below the categorized release highlights.

Added

• Added first-party deepseek-v4-flash-vision-exp discovery and selection for
  
  DeepSeek, including the flash-vision alias, bundled offline metadata,
  
  registry and picker entries, and image-input capability on the chat route.
  
  Context and output limits inherit from V4 Flash until DeepSeek publishes
  
  distinct values; pricing remains unknown rather than guessed.


• Added a provider-controlled Codewhale-versus-Pi parity harness with three
  
  hermetic coding tasks, route and reasoning-effort receipts, doctor/dry-run
  
  modes, and bounded result artifacts. The repository ships the harness, not a
  
  benchmark verdict; comparable real runs remain an acceptance gate.


• Added portable, secret-free config export/import with a reviewable plan,
  
  explicit headless consent, backup and rollback, and idempotent re-import.


• Added bounded multi-file diagnostics through the existing model-facing lsp
  
  tool without increasing the tool-catalog count. Thanks to Isabel Wu
  
  (@wuisabel-gif) for PR #5524.


• Added portable presentation, media-attachment, and operation-digest facets to
  
  the command contract, then moved all seven utility handlers onto the
  
  contract-backed dispatch path. Thanks to Paulo Aboim Pinto
  
  (@aboimpinto) for PR #5525.

Changed

• Sub-agent, Fleet-worker, workflow-task, and thread-runtime model turns no
  
  longer inherit a hidden role-based step ceiling. An omitted or zero
  
  max_steps is unbounded; a positive user/config value remains an explicit
  
  cap and is still clamped to the runtime safety ceiling. Wall-clock, provider,
  
  heartbeat, cancellation, and admission safeguards are unchanged.


• /rc now mirrors one shared session rather than transferring terminal
  
  ownership: local and web prompts remain available while idle, approvals use
  
  first-decision-wins semantics, and transport/integrity failures remain
  
  fail-closed.


• The terminal status rows around the composer are now two stable bands:
  
  provider · model · thinking level is the persistent identity row below
  
  the composer in every phase, and a separate activity row above the
  
  composer carries the live phase, notices, and cost/metrics. Sending a
  
  prompt no longer relocates the route identity above the composer, and
  
  neither row ever duplicates it.


• The embedded local Web client now uses the current CWC Ocean hierarchy and
  
  readable control sizing, follows the shared Enter/Shift+Enter composer
  
  grammar, and chooses a provider plus model per new thread without mutating
  
  Runtime defaults. Exact image-input capability is labelled honestly; a
  
  vision-capable route does not imply that browser attachments exist.


• The runtime now has one authoritative model-turn loop. The placeholder
  
  crates/core engine tree is gone, while the active TUI loop and its extracted
  
  tool-call stages retain existing policy, hook, cancellation, and budget
  
  behavior. Thanks to Sun Zhenyuan
  
  (@bistack) for PR #5523.

Fixed

• Chat Completions streams now require terminal proof from [DONE] or a
  
  non-empty finish_reason. Protocol-only frames no longer count as answer
  
  content or time-to-first-token, and a provider continuation that ends after
  
  tool results with no answer or tool call fails durably instead of producing
  
  a false Completed receipt.


• A selected v2 Fleet now drives one bounded, deterministic Agent roster across
  
  terminal and runtime surfaces. Fleet operator/member/explicit-route
  
  precedence, resolved member identity, and exact vision requirement
  
  admission now fail visibly instead of silently falling back, first-matching,
  
  or rerouting.


• A workflow whose task() dispatch was rejected no longer loses that failure
  
  inside a parallel() null slot or presents a successful-looking run. Rejected
  
  dispatches now fail the run, persist as typed bounded receipts with an exact
  
  count, and appear in transcript, activity detail, and workflow-panel views.


• Provider readiness, credential-source explanations, focused-agent scrolling,
  
  compact /status and /help rendering, shell/web output bounds, MCP
  
  lifecycle reporting, and narrow-terminal onboarding received the detailed
  
  fixes recorded below.


• Portable config import/export now preserves typed tables, arrays, numbers,
  
  booleans, and datetimes without stringifying them, while refusing
  
  machine-bound trust overlays, credential readers, automatically executable
  
  hooks/LSP definitions, local-path authority, machine-local network proxy
  
  routes, cookies, redaction placeholders, and nested or camel/dotted
  
  credential keys. Project and global bundle operations now load and validate
  
  the document for their actual scope in both directions, including a
  
  workspace whose document still lives under the legacy app directory.


• codewhale login now means Codewhale account sign-in (the same browser
  
  device flow as codewhale account login, with --no-open and
  
  --timeout-seconds); provider API keys are configured exclusively through
  
  codewhale auth set --provider <provider>, and the hidden legacy
  
  --api-key/--provider flags redirect loudly instead of silently writing
  
  a key.


• Account sessions prefer the OS credential manager and now fall back
  
  automatically to the private 0600 Codewhale secrets file on headless
  
  hosts, SSH boxes, and containers; the CODEWHALE_CLOUD_ALLOW_FILE_SESSION_STORE
  
  opt-in is deprecated and ignored.


• /update gained a Ctrl+Shift+U install chord (catalogued in
  
  docs/KEYBINDINGS.md, localized in all 15 packs) and a startup hint that
  
  names the previous and current version on the first launch of a newer
  
  build, pointing at /change.


• Fleet product-model copy pass: the TUI, docs, and locale packs now use
  
  Fleet / Member / Role / Model / Access / Saved consistently so a user can
  
  say "scout", "DeepSeek V4 Flash", or the member name and mean the same
  
  thing.


• A reasoning model that returns only hidden reasoning and a clean stop (no
  
  answer, no tool call) is now re-requested automatically up to twice before
  
  the turn fails, instead of dead-ending with "the provider response was
  
  incomplete." The retry reuses the cached prefix so it is cheap; an
  
  output-length stop (length/max_tokens) is never retried, and a
  
  persistently answerless model still fails honestly after the bound.


• Model-bound tool results now use a credential-shaped redaction policy:
  
  only values that look like secrets (known prefixes, JWTs, bearer tokens,
  
  PEM private-key blocks, long opaque strings) are masked before a read or
  
  shell result reaches the model, so code such as password: credentials?.password or "password-validator": "^5.3.0" stays byte-exact
  
  for edits and read-back. Exact configured credential values are still always
  
  replaced, and logs/previews/exports keep the broad key-based scrubber. (#5546,
  
  reported by @ronohara)


• Terminal input shutdown no longer waits forever on a wedged TTY read,
  
  Windows launch receipts can atomically replace an existing record, and the
  
  complete /status report now follows the active locale without rewriting
  
  exact custom-provider identities that contain brace-like text.


• Localized READMEs again match the English install and third-party-notice
  
  surface, including shell-completion guidance in all 18 translations.

Security

• Unified OAuth device-code polling now validates verification URLs before
  
  opening them, redacts token-bearing types, honors server slowdown intervals,
  
  and keeps credential save/logout mutations serialized.


• Project instructions, rules-directory traversal, secret-shaped config data,
  
  URL fingerprints, and shell network authority now retain the explicit bounds
  
  and fail-closed behavior described in the detailed record.

Detailed change record

The notes below are preserved in full so the categorized highlights do not

erase behavior, migration, security, compatibility, or verification details.

• 
  

  Provider completion is now evidence-based. A Chat Completions stream reaches
  
  MessageStop only after [DONE] or a non-empty finish_reason; raw EOF
  
  without either is a typed failure. Message-start, ping, usage/terminal
  
  deltas, block-stop, and message-stop frames do not count as productive
  
  content or mint time-to-first-token. After tool results, a terminal provider
  
  step with no answer or tool call now emits a durable failed turn and never
  
  fabricates an empty assistant message.

  
  


• 
  

  A selected v2 Fleet is the single effective Agent roster across terminal,
  
  Runtime threads, direct Workflow, Fleet execution, doctor, and
  
  setup/readiness; legacy profile layers are consulted only when no Fleet is
  
  selected, and invalid selections fail visibly with bounded, redacted errors.
  
  Member references resolve exact id first and otherwise require a unique
  
  display name, role, pinned model, offline model name, or provider/model route;
  
  agent action=roster exposes that same bounded roster. The Fleet operator
  
  supplies fresh-root and inherited-member routing unless an explicit launch
  
  route or member pin wins, the resolved member is shown separately from the
  
  requested alias, and requires = ["vision"] is admitted only on an exact
  
  route with verified offline image_input support—never by silent rerouting
  
  or custom-proxy inference. Fleet selection remains an explicit user/folder
  
  contract independent of legacy project-profile loading.

  
  


• 
  

  Breaking (app-server): /prompt, prompt/request and prompt/run now
  
  execute a real model turn instead of reporting success for work they never
  
  did. Runtime::handle_prompt called no model: it resolved config, ran a
  
  local ModelRegistry lookup, emitted three canned hook events
  
  (ResponseDelta was literally the string model-selected), and returned
  
  HTTP 200 with output set to a stringified JSON echo of the caller's own
  
  routing metadata — the prompt included. Worse, when a thread_id was
  
  supplied it appended a real user row, flipped the thread to Running, and
  
  then wrote that echo into durable history as an assistant message plus a
  
  prompt_response checkpoint. Nothing marked the row synthetic and nothing
  
  ever moved the thread out of Running. All three endpoints now route
  
  through the same RuntimeBridge that stdio thread/message has always
  
  used, so output is the model's streamed text, model is what the runtime
  
  reports for the thread that ran the turn, and events are the real
  
  streaming frames. Runtime::handle_prompt and its synthetic history write
  
  are gone.

  
  


• 
  

  Breaking (app-server): a failed prompt is now a typed failure rather
  
  than a success-shaped body. POST /prompt returns
  
  {"error":{"code":...,"message":...}} with 400 (invalid request), 404
  
  (thread not found), 503 (runtime_unavailable) or 500, instead of HTTP
  
  500 carrying a PromptResponse with the error text stuffed into output
  
  where model text belongs. The stdio surface gained JSON-RPC -32005

runtime_unavailable for "the turn engine could not be reached, so nothing
  
  ran" — distinct from -32603, and retryable. There is no configuration in
  
  which a prompt silently echoes instead of running.

  
  


• 
  

  Breaking (app-server): POST /thread with a Message body runs the
  
  turn. It previously replied status: "accepted" with a
  
  ResponseDelta("queued") frame while starting no worker and calling no
  
  bridge — the stdio path for the same request has always done real work, so
  
  the two transports disagreed about what accepted meant. HTTP now replies
  
  status: "completed" once the turn reaches a terminal state, with the
  
  streamed frames in events and the turn id in data. Runtime::handle_thread
  
  no longer accepts ThreadRequest::Message at all: it owns thread
  
  bookkeeping, not the turn engine, and returns an error naming
  
  POST /v1/threads/{id}/turns rather than a canned acceptance.

  
  


• 
  

  Breaking (app-server): AppRequest::SubmitUserInput now refuses
  
  explicitly (ok: false, error: "user_input_reply_unsupported") instead of
  
  returning resolved: true and filing the answers in a map that had no
  
  reader anywhere in the crate — every answer submitted was silently
  
  discarded. It cannot be made to work on this transport: while a turn
  
  streams, the stdio loop executes only thread/interrupt and queues
  
  everything else, so an answer sent there would wait on the very turn
  
  waiting for it. The refusal names the surface that does accept it,
  
  POST /v1/user-input/{thread_id}/{request_id} on the runtime API. The
  
  client-visible refusal is whitespace-clean, and the /tool path that mints
  
  the UserInputRequest is unchanged and still genuine.

  
  


• 
  

  Split the coordination ledger out of tools/subagent/coord.rs into
  
  tools/subagent/coord/ledger.rs. The file held two unrelated things: the
  
  model-facing agents/* tool wrappers, and the durable decision/claim/
  
  contention records those wrappers happen to write — records whose consumers
  
  are mostly not in the tool layer (tui::coordination_detail,
  
  tui::work_surface, tui::ui::tests, core::engine::tests all name these
  
  types). At 3.8k lines, reading either one started by scrolling past the
  
  other. A pure move with a glob re-export from coord, so every
  
  crate::tools::subagent::coord::{…} path still resolves and no consumer file
  
  was edited; the only content change the move required is one constant going
  
  from private to pub(super) because its caller stayed behind. coord.rs is
  
  now 2.3k lines and ledger.rs 1.6k.

  
  


• 
  

  agent is now the only sub-agent tool the model can see. AGENTS.md has
  
  said "the model-facing sub-agent surface is agent only" since the lifecycle
  
  tools were removed, but six more were reachable: agents/list,
  
  agents/message, agents/followup, agents/interrupt, agents/coordinate,
  
  and agents/wait all defaulted to model-visible, so they shipped in the
  
  catalog and tool_search could load any of them — and the agent
  
  description told the model they existed. They now declare
  
  model_visible() -> false, the same shape rlm and exec_shell use: still
  
  registered, still executable by name so a persisted transcript replays
  
  against the same implementation, never advertised and never returned by
  
  either tool_search matcher.

  
  

  Five of the six were already duplicates of an agent action. The sixth was
  
  not: agents/coordinate action=claim was the only way to widen a write
  
  claim, and write enforcement fails closed, so hiding it would have left a
  
  refusal ("expand it first with…") pointing at a tool the model could no
  
  longer call. agent gains one action, claim, taking the write scope
  
  vocabulary action=start already uses (write_roots, plus parse-accepted
  
  exact_files and coordination_contracts). It keeps agents/coordinate's
  
  Auto approval — gating it deadlocks autonomous fan-in — and it can only
  
  widen the caller's own scope; peer contention still fails. A scopeless claim
  
  is refused rather than reported as granted, because expand_write_claim
  
  returns the unchanged claim with Ok when every list is empty.

  
  

  Collapsing six tools into one action set also collapses the gating: agent
  
  is deliberately exempt from both name-keyed gates (posture_permits_tool
  
  short-circuits it so delegation depth governs spawning, and
  
  execution_envelope classifies it Bounded so a read-only member can fan
  
  out read-only work), so a capability folded into it inherits no gate. claim
  
  is therefore gated per action, reproducing the envelope check that kept
  
  agents/coordinate off a read-only role's catalog — in the catalog and again
  
  at dispatch, since catalog shaping is not an authority boundary. The other
  
  actions keep exactly the visibility they had.

  
  


• 
  

  One placement table now decides which wire channel a message role belongs
  
  in, and unrepresentable role/dialect pairs are refused at the outbound seam
  
  (DeepSeekClient::prepare_outbound_request) instead of at the provider.
  
  Chat Completions and OpenAI Responses used to drop an unfamiliar role
  
  silently, Anthropic Messages forwarded message.role verbatim and took an
  
  opaque provider 400 for it, and Google cloud-code was alone in failing
  
  closed. Positioned system and developer history — including compaction
  
  and branch summaries — is carried natively by Chat Completions and Responses
  
  and projected, in place, onto Anthropic's user channel. It is neither
  
  hoisted nor dropped. Genuinely unknown roles keep the previous
  
  dialect-specific fail-closed/omit behavior, now decided in one table. The
  
  dead "tool" arm in the Responses adapter is gone — nothing constructs that
  
  role.

  
  


• 
  

  Message roles are a closed Role enum (crates/core/src/role.rs) instead of
  
  a free-form String on Message. Four wire adapters each decided
  
  independently what an unfamiliar role meant, and a typo in a role string was
  
  a silent transcript edit rather than a compile error. Role keeps an
  
  Unrecognized(String) variant and serializes via as_str(), so a saved
  
  session's bytes are unchanged, a transcript written by a newer build still
  
  loads here, and assistant_interrupted stays a distinct session item — no
  
  session schema bump and no migration ladder.

  
  


• 
  

  Portable config bundles: codewhale config export --portable writes a
  
  deterministic, secret-free bundle (credential and machine-specific keys
  
  dropped), and codewhale config import <FILE|URL|-> applies one with a
  
  strict versioned envelope, a printed added/changed/skipped/conflicting/
  
  rejected plan, consent gating (--yes required headless), a timestamped
  
  backup with rollback, and idempotent re-import. Credential-shaped entries
  
  are rejected by key name and value shape — rejections name the field,
  
  never the value. Remote imports revalidate the HTTPS-or-loopback-HTTP policy
  
  on every same-scheme redirect hop, and duplicate keys across applicable
  
  section labels fail before any backup or write instead of silently resolving
  
  by section order. Structured TOML values round-trip with their original
  
  types and exact named-provider identity; recursive sanitization covers
  
  arrays/tables and camel-case, dotted, cookie, and access-key spellings while
  
  retaining ordinary token-count metrics. Machine-bound project trust,
  
  credential-source consent, automatic hook/LSP execution, and local-path
  
  authority are non-portable and fail before mutation. A missing target is
  
  created transactionally and removed again on rollback, and project/global
  
  scope validation rejects the wrong document before import or export.
  
  Imported tables deep-merge portable fields into the target, so omitted
  
  machine-local provider credentials, endpoints, and executable definitions
  
  remain intact instead of being erased by a sanitized bundle.

  
  


• 
  

  /rc is now a shared-session mirror instead of a terminal takeover.
  
  Attaching the web app no longer locks the local composer or hides
  
  approvals: both surfaces can prompt while idle (one turn runs at a
  
  time), approval cards stay visible in the terminal and are shared with
  
  the web with first-decision-wins semantics (the losing side is told, a
  
  web decision dismisses the local card), and structured questions are
  
  answered locally instead of cancelled. Fail-closed behavior survives —
  
  the post-failure reconnect lockout, integrity-gated /rc stop, and the
  
  fail-closed shared-approval channel on transport loss are unchanged.
  
  The takeover vocabulary ("web owns prompts and approvals") is gone from
  
  every surface.

  
  


• 
  

  Auto-mode provider readiness no longer reports "key saved · not checked"
  
  forever. Readiness checks are recorded against the concrete model the
  
  router ran, but auto-mode reads resolved against the literal auto
  
  identity, which never matched any recorded check — so the setup receipt,
  
  model picker, and fleet setup view showed an eternal unchecked badge
  
  even after hundreds of successful turns. The read now falls back to the
  
  most recent check on the same route (provider + endpoint + auth class);
  
  concrete-model reads keep exact per-model scoping.

  
  


• 
  

  The focused sub-agent transcript now scrolls like the main transcript.
  
  The frame renderer sampled the ocean column through a ChatWidget whose
  
  constructor consumed pending_scroll_delta — every PageUp/PageDown and
  
  wheel event was swallowed by an invisible widget before the focused pane
  
  could read it. The delta is now parked across the sample; the pane pins
  
  on user scroll-up, follows new child activity at tail, and
  
  jump-to-bottom releases the pin.

  
  


• 
  

  Every Codex OAuth Responses request carried max_output_tokens, a parameter
  
  that endpoint rejects outright ("Unsupported parameter: max_output_tokens"),
  
  so every gpt-5.6-sol turn — including every sub-agent on that route — failed
  
  at the first request. Codex Responses bodies now ship without a client-side
  
  output cap; the backend applies its own. Every other Responses route keeps
  
  the central cap on the wire, exactly as before.

  
  


• 
  

  The model-facing lsp tool now supports a bounded read_lints operation
  
  for multi-file, workspace-relative LSP diagnostics without adding another
  
  tool catalog entry (#4070).

  
  


• 
  

  HTTP 400 classification no longer calls an unsupported-parameter error a
  
  context-window overflow. Responses shape errors such as "Unsupported
  
  parameter: max_output_tokens" name a token-shaped field, which the generic
  
  keyword rules read as prompt-size exhaustion and pointed users at compaction
  
  that could never help. Such responses now classify as invalid requests.

  
  


• 
  

  xAI device login validated nothing about the URL it opened. The
  
  verification_uri from the device-code response went straight to
  
  webbrowser::open with no parse, no scheme check and no credential check, so a
  
  spoofed or compromised issuer could hand the platform's "open this" call a
  
  file: path, a custom application scheme (vscode://, slack://), or a
  
  credential-bearing URL. The shared primitive now refuses anything that is not a
  
  web page before the URI is printed or opened. Behaviour change: a
  
  non-loopback plain-http: verification URI now aborts login where it
  
  previously opened; http: on a loopback host is still allowed, because local
  
  runtimes legitimately use it.

  
  


• 
  

  The xAI OAuth types no longer print bearer material through Debug. Five types
  
  holding tokens (GrokAuthEntry, TokenResponse, DeviceCodeResponse,
  
  DeviceCodeGrant and the poll outcome) either redact or no longer derive
  
  Debug at all, so a token has no printable path through a {:?} on any
  
  surrounding struct. The shared DevicePollOutcome derives nothing, which the
  
  compiler enforces.

  
  


• 
  

  Behaviour change: an interval of 0 from the authorization server now
  
  falls back to RFC 8628's five-second default rather than a one-second floor,
  
  in both the xAI and account device flows.

  
  


• 
  

  OAuth device-code login is now one implementation. xAI/Grok device login and
  
  Codewhale account login each carried their own hand-rolled RFC 8628 polling
  
  loop with nothing shared between them; both now call a single primitive
  
  (codewhale-config's device_code), ported from pi. Three fixes come with
  
  it. slow_down now honours a server-supplied interval instead of always
  
  adding five seconds, which is what stops polling from running early forever
  
  under WSL and VM clock drift. Timing out after a slow_down now says so and
  
  names clock drift, rather than reading as a plain timeout. And the xAI
  
  verification URI is validated before it is handed to the browser opener —
  
  Codewhale previously opened whatever the device-code response said, so a
  
  spoofed or compromised issuer could point the platform "open this" call at a
  
  file: path or a custom application scheme. It must now be https:, or
  
  http: on a loopback host for self-hosted issuers. Stored credential files
  
  are unchanged and existing logins keep working. MCP OAuth is untouched: it
  
  delegates to rmcp/oauth2 and was never hand-rolled.

  
  


• 
  

  Shell output truncation now stays inside its own budget. A truncated shell
  
  result keeps a 6 KB head, a 24 KB tail, and any high-signal lines rescued
  
  from the omitted middle — but that rescued block was bounded only by a line
  
  count. One rustc error: line carrying a long inferred type or a minified
  
  bundler frame is routinely hundreds of kilobytes, so a "30 KB" result could
  
  arrive at 430 KB with the omitted line pasted back in whole. Each rescued
  
  line is now clipped and the block has a 4 KiB ceiling; the signal survives,
  
  the payload does not.

  
  


• 
  

  Fetched web pages in non-Latin scripts no longer arrive half-read. Page text
  
  was reflowed against a column budget measured in bytes, so Cyrillic and Greek
  
  wrapped at roughly half the intended width and CJK at two thirds — and since
  
  the page view is delivered by line count, the surplus lines pushed real
  
  content off the end of the window. A Russian or Japanese URL returned a
  
  fraction of the text an English one did, for the same call. Wrapping now
  
  measures display width.

  
  


• 
  

  The bash tool no longer tells the model it has no default timeout when it
  
  does. An omitted timeout has always been bounded at 120 seconds and the
  
  command killed there, but the tool description and its timeout field both
  
  claimed otherwise — steering the model away from the one parameter that
  
  would have saved a longer build. Both now name the real bound.

  
  


• 
  

  MCP servers no longer restart because an unrelated setting was saved. The
  
  lazy config reload re-reads every watched source whenever one of their
  
  mtimes moves and keeps the live connections only when the content hash
  
  matches — but the hash was taken over serde_json bytes produced straight
  
  from the config's HashMaps, and two HashMaps with identical contents do
  
  not iterate in the same order. Any touch of any watched file therefore hashed
  
  differently, tore down every connection, and SIGTERMed and respawned every
  
  stdio child. Keys are now sorted before hashing.

  
  


• 
  

  An MCP server marked required now still tells you why it failed to start.
  
  connect_all appended a generic "required MCP server failed to initialize"
  
  entry after the real per-server error, and the snapshot folds those pairs into
  
  a map keyed by server name — so the contentless entry replaced the diagnosis
  
  and /mcp showed the marker instead of "No such file or directory". The marker
  
  is now only synthesized when nothing else reported a cause.

  
  


• 
  

  A crashed stdio MCP server is now rebuilt instead of being handed back dead.
  
  A failed transport read disconnected the connection; a failed write did
  
  not, so after the child exited the connection stayed Ready, the pool reused
  
  it on every later tool call, and /mcp kept listing the server as connected.

  
  


• 
  

  An MCP response carrying neither result nor error is now an error rather
  
  than an empty success. It previously reached the model as a successful tool
  
  call with a null payload, indistinguishable from a tool that did nothing.
  
  An explicit "result": null is still a valid empty success.

  
  


• 
  

  Stdio MCP server requests are answered while the client is idle instead of
  
  blocking behind the zero-capacity response rendezvous until an unrelated
  
  client call. ping receives its prompt empty result, unsupported methods
  
  receive JSON-RPC -32601, and the reader keeps only a weak stdin handle so
  
  dropping the client still delivers graceful EOF.

  
  


• 
  

  base_url_fingerprint is a persisted-key change for two input shapes.
  
  The digest is serde-serialized into ProviderCatalogCache and
  
  LiveOffering, pricing defect receipts, and
  
  TurnRecord.routed_usage_source_ids — it is not an in-memory-only cache
  
  label. Empty or whitespace-only values (and scheme-less query-only strings
  
  that strip to an empty authority) now hash the invalid-or-secret-bearing
  
  sentinel instead of SHA-256 of the empty string. Scheme-less URLs that
  
  contain @ now strip userinfo before hashing, matching the
  
  scheme-bearing branch, so a typed user:pass@host/v1 no longer embeds the
  
  password in a stored digest. routed_usage_source_fingerprint feeds
  
  arbitrary scheme-less source ids into the same function, so a turn
  
  rehydrated from an older build can fail to dedupe one routed-usage row.
  
  Recovery is a cache miss and a re-fetch, not corruption. Empty input was
  
  not restored to the old digest: an empty authority is not a usable
  
  endpoint, and mapping it to the same sentinel the scheme branch already
  
  uses for an empty host keeps invalid inputs from minting a unique cache
  
  scope.

  
  


• 
  

  Diagnostic lines that mention token counts are no longer swallowed by
  
  secret redaction. A stream error such as max tokens = 8192 but budget = 4096 was matching the token hint as a substring of the English word
  
  tokens, and the spaced-assignment pass then dropped the rest of the
  
  line, leaving max tokens = [redacted]. Token counts are not credentials;
  
  the hint now matches a credential identifier (token, api_token) rather
  
  than an English word, so the numbers survive while token = Bearer … is
  
  still redacted.

  
  


• 
  

  Dashboard thread search no longer loads every thread's transcript to decide
  
  whether the row matches. GET /v1/threads/summary?search= walked the full
  
  thread list and called get_thread_detail on each row before matching, and
  
  that detail read is itself a whole-store walk of every turn JSON and every
  
  item JSON. A non-matching keystroke was therefore
  
  O(threads × (all_turns + all_items)) file reads — on the order of 10^8 JSON
  
  parses at a few thousand threads. Search now matches id, title, and model
  
  from the thread record (and, when the title is unset, the single latest-turn
  
  file that supplies the displayed title) and loads detail only for matches, so
  
  preview stays a display field rather than a search key. Session summary
  
  already refused to search last-message text for the same reason.

  
  


• 
  

  Silent #[allow(dead_code)] suppressions on the modules AGENTS.md warns
  
  auditors not to delete — prompt zones, context budget, the route seam —
  
  and on the next-largest holders (palette tokens, hotbar actions, core
  
  events) are now #[expect(dead_code)], or gone where the lint was already
  
  stale. A suppression that stops matching the lint fails the -Dwarnings
  
  gate instead of sitting quiet. The same gate is recorded in
  
  [workspace.lints] so member crates inherit it from the manifest rather
  
  than only from CI RUSTFLAGS.

  
  


• 
  

  "missing key" now says where it looked. The provider picker reported
  
  credential readiness as the bare strings missing key / key:not-set,
  
  which named no source at all — so a home whose secret store held a working
  
  DeepSeek key could show DeepSeek missing key in the picker while a real
  
  turn from that same home completed, and nothing on screen said which layer
  
  disagreed. Every row now resolves through one sourced resolver and states
  
  the place its credential came from ("OPENROUTER_API_KEY", secret store "deepseek", [providers.x] api_key, "xAI OAuth", a consented external CLI
  
  file); a row without a credential lists the places that were probed, in
  
  precedence order, and the command that fixes the first of them. Where a
  
  durable slot is deliberately not read — an inactive provider whose config
  
  table carries no api-key marker — the row says so rather than implying an
  
  empty slot.

  
  


• 
  

  Provider credential precedence is now stated once, in a doc comment beside
  
  the single resolver that enforces it, instead of being implied by a
  
  150-line cascade of provider special cases. No precedence decision changed:
  
  has_api_key_for is now a wrapper over that resolver, and a test asserts
  
  the two agree for every provider.

  
  


• 
  

  Credential saves and logouts no longer interleave. Both took a snapshot of
  
  the durable slot, wrote it, mutated the config document, and rolled back on
  
  failure, with no lock held across the sequence — so a save racing a logout
  
  on the same slot could leave the secret store and the config file
  
  disagreeing. Both now hold that provider's credential write lock for the
  
  whole read-modify-write.

  
  

  Design ported from pi-mono (MIT, Copyright (c) 2025 Mario Zechner); see
  
  docs/THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md.

  
  


• 
  

  Enumerating stored credentials no longer fails closed on one bad slot.
  
  Listing used to propagate a backend read error, so a single unreadable
  
  secret-store entry made /provider and logout treat every other stored
  
  credential as missing. Enumeration now skips the unreadable slot and
  
  continues, matching the probe loop it replaced.

  
  


• 
  

  The first screen of first run no longer cuts its own headline. The welcome
  
  and ready titles, and the provider-step heading, were emitted as single
  
  unwrapped lines while the sentence beneath them wrapped, so at 40 columns
  
  German read "Codewhale arbeitet mit dir in diesem O", Russian lost its final
  
  stop, and Japanese lost "します。". Headings are prose and now wrap like it,
  
  in every shipped locale.

  
  


• 
  

  The workspace-trust screen no longer cuts its own question in half on a small
  
  terminal. The question, the prompt-injection risk hint, and the trust-effect
  
  hint were each pushed as one unwrapped line, so at 40 columns the screen read
  
  "Should Codewhale work with the instruc" — severed mid-word with nothing
  
  marking the cut, while the workspace path directly beneath it wrapped
  
  correctly. Asking someone to grant filesystem trust while the question itself
  
  is truncated is the worst place in the product for that to happen. All three
  
  now wrap through the same helper the rest of onboarding uses, which also
  
  means they wrap correctly in Japanese and Chinese. Verified across all
  
  fifteen shipped locales at 40, 60, 80 and 120 columns.

  
  


• 
  

  codewhale completions <shell> generated a script for the wrong program.
  
  The subcommand forwarded to the in-tree codewhale-tui binary, which
  
  rendered completions from its own clap tree under its own name, so the
  
  output ended in complete -F _codewhale__tui ... codewhale-tui (bash),
  
  #compdef codewhale-tui (zsh), and
  
  Register-ArgumentCompleter -Native -CommandName 'codewhale-tui'
  
  (PowerShell). Sourcing it registered nothing for codewhale or codew —
  
  the two commands current installers expose — so tab completion appeared to
  
  do nothing. The forwarded tree was also stale against the real CLI: it offered
  
  pr, scorecard, and session-diagnostics, which codewhale does not
  
  have, and omitted run, rc, config, model, thread, lane,
  
  workflow, web, account, app-server, mcp-server, metrics,
  
  update, cloud, completion, and lane-log-proxy, which it does.
  
  Completions are now rendered in-process from the CLI's own command tree,
  
  and completions is an alias of the existing
  
  completion subcommand rather than a second, divergent path. Regenerate any
  
  script you installed from an earlier release. Reported by RepentStar
  
  (#5526); part of the deepseek-tui-era identifier retirement in #5443.

  
  


• 
  

  Completion scripts now fire for the codew shorthand as well as
  
  codewhale. Releases publish codew as a byte-identical copy of the
  
  codewhale binary, so a script bound to only one of the two names was half
  
  installed for anyone who types the short one. Each shell gets its own
  
  idiomatic hook rather than a second copy of the script: bash re-binds the
  
  generated function, zsh widens the #compdef tag line to
  
  #compdef codewhale codew, fish adds complete -c codew -w codewhale,
  
  PowerShell registers -CommandName 'codewhale','codew', and Elvish aliases
  
  the completer with
  
  set edit:completion:arg-completer[codew] = $edit:completion:arg-completer[codewhale].

  
  


• 
  

  Documented shell completions. docs/INSTALL.md § 8 now gives the generate
  
  and install commands for bash, zsh, fish, PowerShell, and Elvish, with a
  
  note to regenerate after upgrading and to delete scripts produced by
  
  v0.9.10 or earlier. There was previously no completion documentation
  
  anywhere in the repository, which is how #5526 was reported as three
  
  problems instead of one.

  
  


• 
  

  /status was 31 rows. On an 80x24 terminal the transcript viewport is 18, so
  
  typing /status landed you on the tail of the report: the version, route,
  
  directory, mode and sandbox rows had already scrolled past, and what stayed on
  
  screen was five not reported rows and a $0.0000. The report is 18 rows on a
  
  fresh session — Window override: is present unless the value is already
  
  configured. That is the viewport's height, so once /status itself occupies a
  
  history cell the title row still scrolls off; it does not fit that terminal
  
  whole. Provider, model and reasoning effort are one Route: lockup, the way
  
  the header rail already writes them. Mode and its permissions are one statement
  
  of posture. Rate limits: is gone — it was a push_row of a string literal
  
  and could never say anything but "not available from provider telemetry". The
  
  per-turn token ledger is gone too, because /tokens is that ledger's whole
  
  subject and /status was printing six rows of it at the same weight as the
  
  sandbox policy; the two facts that lived nowhere else, the cumulative in/out
  
  split and the cumulative cache totals, survive on one Session tokens: row.
  
  Footer items: no longer prints ten internal config keys across the full
  
  width — /statusline owns them, and the report now points there in the same
  
  row that points at /tokens. Two blank gutters do the grouping; the
  
  =================== rule under the title is gone.

  
  


• 
  

  The /status window-override key has its own labelled row. It used to be
  
  parenthesised onto the end of the provenance row, which pushed
  
  context_window in config.toml past the right edge at 80 columns and wrapped
  
  the sentence. Window source: states the provenance and Window override:
  
  names the exact key — and the override row is omitted entirely when the value
  
  is already configured, rather than advising you to set what you have set.

  
  


• 
  

  /help no longer truncates anything. Every label and description used to run
  
  through a truncate_to_width that appended …, which in a two-hundred-row
  
  list promises text no keystroke can reveal and lands mid-token:
  
  (aliases: /qin… left the parenthesis hanging open. Descriptions now shed
  
  whole fields — the alias parenthetical first, then trailing clauses at their
  
  own joints, and only where there is no joint at all, the sentence's short form
  
  on a whole word with no mark, keeping the head noun of a simple verb +
  
  modifier + noun phrase rather than the adjectives that qualified it. The
  
  focused row's description is restated under the filter at the panel's full
  
  width, only when the row itself could not hold it, so a wide terminal does
  
  not say the same sentence twice. At 60 columns that restatement is itself
  
  shed — the /advisor detail stops before session — so the detail is longer
  
  than the row, not a copy of the original sentence.

  
  


• 
  

  The /help label column is measured instead of assumed. It was a flat 28
  
  columns at every terminal size, so at 60 columns twenty blank cells sat
  
  between /advisor and a description cut down to 21. Each group now sizes its
  
  column to the labels it actually holds, which nearly doubles the description
  
  column on a narrow terminal, and the label — the string you have to type —
  
  reads one step brighter than the description that qualifies it.

  
  


• 
  

  /help stopped spending rows on itself. The match count moved onto the filter
  
  row it describes, the blank spacer under it is gone, and the footer no longer
  
  repeats type to filter while the filter box says Type to filter two lines
  
  above — at 60 columns that duplicate was what pushed the footer onto a second
  
  row. A group header also stopped printing ▸ ▾: the selection cursor and the
  
  collapsed chevron are the same glyph, and a focused collapsed group was
  
  showing it twice for two different facts. Help now opens focused on the first
  
  entry rather than the header above it.

  
  


• 
  

  The bottom status rail is no longer one run-on sentence. At 120 columns it
  
  read ▌· idle · Ollama · deepseek-v4-flash · max · Anonymous usage counts are on. … ⌥V:output · /context:context · fn+F1:keys — live state, route
  
  identity, a telemetry consent notice, and keyboard hints all strung together
  
  by the same middle dot in the same ink, so nothing was grouped and the eye
  
  had nothing to skim by. At 80 columns it simply stopped mid-notice, and at 60
  
  the row overflowed and was clipped by the terminal mid-word. The rail now
  
  divides its groups with a blank gutter instead of another dot (the dot is
  
  kept for peers inside a group), the model name reads one step brighter than
  
  the qualifiers that narrow it, and Esc to interrupt reads in the same hint
  
  weight as the right-hand chords rather than in the separator weight.

  
  


• 
  

  Nothing on the status rail is ever truncated now. A notice sheds whole
  
  sentences to fit, and if one sentence is still too long it sheds at the inner
  
  joints — a colon, a semicolon — with the trailing mark cut so the phrase that
  
  survives does not itself advertise that more was coming. Route identity sheds
  
  the provider, then the reasoning effort, rather than rendering
  
  deepseek-v4-flash-prev…; a clipped model name is worse than no model name
  
  because routes share prefixes. Clauses rejoin without a Latin space after a
  
  full-width stop, so the Japanese receipt reads as Japanese.

  
  


• 
  

  A notice now stands the standing facts down instead of queueing behind them.
  
  Route identity and the ledger chips are still there in ten seconds; the
  
  notice is not, so it takes the row and the key hints yield last. This is what
  
  makes the telemetry receipt readable at 80 columns, where it used to be
  
  simultaneously always present and never legible.

  
  


• 
  

  The status rail no longer advertises /context:context. It was spending
  
  eighteen columns of a 24-row screen to name a slash command that announces
  
  itself the moment you type /; the rail advertises chords you cannot
  
  discover any other way. The rail now reads the same at 80 columns as at 200.

  
  


• 
  

  The idle screen no longer has an absolute path stretched across it. The
  
  workspace caption between the wordmark and "What do you want to accomplish?"
  
  was composed at full length and then truncated to the lane width, which made
  
  the centering inset (width - caption.width()) / 2 evaluate to zero — so a
  
  line that was written to be centered rendered flush-left and full-bleed,
  
  cutting the centered whale/wordmark/prompt composition in half. The clipping
  
  also destroyed the information it was supposed to carry: at 80 columns the
  
  line read /private/tmp/claude-501/-Volumes-.../34267917-11f4-4d15-911a-…,
  
  which tells the reader nothing about where they are. The caption now sheds
  
  detail instead of being cut — MCP count first, then branch, then leading path
  
  components — so it always fits with room to center, and the folder you are
  
  standing in is the last thing to go. Elisions land on a path separator rather
  
  than mid-directory.

  
  


• 
  

  Removed the placeholder engine tree in crates/core/src/engine/. Its
  
  Engine::run accepted Op::SendMessage, appended to a journal, and emitted
  
  TurnComplete { status: "completed" } without ever contacting a model, and
  
  TurnExecutor was a struct with a field-copy constructor and a
  
  step < max_steps comparison. Nothing in the workspace referenced any of it —
  
  the only mention of codewhale_core::engine anywhere was a doc comment inside
  
  the tree itself — but its comments ("the real turn loop is wired here in the
  
  next slice") were what docs/ARCHITECTURE.md leaned on to claim that
  
  crates/core owns the agent loop. There is now exactly one turn loop in the
  
  workspace, Engine::run_turn, and a guard test fails if a second one appears.
  
  docs/ARCHITECTURE.md and AGENTS.md now say where it actually lives.

  
  


• 
  

  First-run onboarding no longer silently truncates its explanation in
  
  languages that do not put spaces between words. wrap_words split on
  
  whitespace, so a Japanese sentence arrived as a single token, the
  
  line-break check (which only fires once a line is non-empty) never
  
  triggered, and the over-wide line was clipped by the terminal. At 80
  
  columns the provider screen read
  
  "Hosted providers need a key, but loca" and stopped — losing exactly the
  
  half that tells the reader local runtimes need no key, on the screen where
  
  they choose a provider. Space-less scripts now break by display width on
  
  grapheme clusters, and a line may not begin with closing punctuation
  
  (。, 、, 」, ） and friends). Wrapping for languages that do use
  
  spaces is unchanged.

  
  


• 
  

  Project instructions are bounded by one budget and no longer treat other
  
  agents' files as law by default. Previously .claude/instructions.md and
  
  CLAUDE.md sat at ranks 2 and 3 of the canonical instruction list — above
  
  Codewhale's own .codewhale/instructions.md — .claude/rules/ was an
  
  auto-discovered rules directory, and .cursorrules, .cursor/rules,
  
  .clinerules, .windsurf/rules, .gemini, .github/copilot-instructions.md
  
  and .github/muse-instructions.md were all imported into the system prompt
  
  with no opt-in. Dropping a CLAUDE.md written for a different tool into a
  
  repository silently made it standing authority here, which is an injection
  
  surface rather than a convenience. Codewhale now reads AGENTS.md, the
  
  cross-agent .agents/AGENTS.md, and its own instruction files by default;
  
  every other agent's format is opt-in by name through
  
  project_instruction_imports (env CODEWHALE_PROJECT_INSTRUCTION_IMPORTS),
  
  imported files rank below Codewhale's own, and a workspace that contains an
  
  un-imported format says so in a warning naming the exact setting.

  
  


• 
  

  Separately, a symlinked candidate rules directory — .cursor/rules,
  
  .windsurf/rules, or .gemini pointing outside the workspace — was
  
  traversed and its contents imported as instruction authority, because the
  
  directory check followed the link while only the files inside it were
  
  checked. The two instruction loaders now apply the same no-follow rule that
  
  .codewhale/rules/ already had.

  
  


• 
  

  The three separate ceilings on standing instructions (200 KiB for the
  
  root->workspace chain, 500 KiB for the rules block, 40 KiB for imported
  
  fragments, and a global layer that was merged in after the chain budget had
  
  already closed and so counted against nothing) are replaced by a single
  
  48 KiB aggregate budget covering all of them together. Instructions claim it
  
  before rules, and are trimmed from the broadest scope inward so the
  
  nearest-scope file is the last thing dropped rather than the first thing
  
  stranded. Truncation still leaves an explicit marker.

  
  


• 
  

  Editing the workspace no longer grants the shell outbound network access.
  
  workspace-write sandboxes are created network-restricted; curl, package
  
  installs, and git fetch inside a sandboxed shell are denied by the OS
  
  sandbox unless network is granted explicitly. This closes a real gap rather
  
  than tightening a working boundary: the elevation added in #273 was justified
  
  by the application-level NetworkPolicy remaining "the only outbound
  
  boundary", but that policy governs fetch_url, web_search, and MCP HTTP
  
  and never constrained shell subprocesses, so workspace-write turns had
  
  unrestricted egress with nothing enforcing anything. Network now comes from
  
  one of three explicit places: the new sandbox_network_access config key
  
  (also CODEWHALE_SANDBOX_NETWORK_ACCESS), a danger-full-access posture, or
  
  the existing post-denial elevation prompt that grants network for a single
  
  call. Yolo and --yolo/Bypass are unchanged — they resolve to
  
  danger-full-access, which applies no sandbox at all. external-sandbox
  
  reports the network it was actually granted instead of hardcoding true, and
  
  /status reads the flag instead of printing "network on" for every
  
  workspace-write policy. Platforms with no sandbox backend (default Linux
  
  without bubblewrap, and Windows) still enforce nothing, and both /status
  
  and doctor continue to say so.

  
  


• 
  

  The nightly Windows ARM64 artifact build works again. Every nightly from
  
  2026-08-16 failed while compiling codewhale-tui, deterministically on the
  
  same codegen unit across all three build attempts, with
  
  thread 'optimize module codewhale_tui...-cgu.13' has overflowed its stack.
  
  The trigger is stack depth in the LLVM worker threads that run per-codegen-unit
  
  optimization, not the workflow's lto=off override: holding the crate and
  
  every flag fixed and varying only RUST_MIN_STACK on aarch64 shows 1 MiB
  
  crashes rustc while 2 MiB and 4 MiB succeed. Unix std defaults to 2 MiB and
  
  passed; the Windows ARM64 runner sat under the requirement. Nightly now sets
  
  RUST_MIN_STACK explicitly for every target, because the requirement follows
  
  from the size of crates/tui rather than from the platform. The redundant
  
  codegen-units override is gone -- [profile.release] already sets 16, so
  
  restating it never changed anything. Shipped binaries were never affected;
  
  release-artifacts.yml builds --profile dist with fat LTO and
  
  codegen-units = 1.

  
  


• 
  

  Test debt: the transcript history-cell suite has been rebuilt. It was 123
  
  tests across 3,964 lines, and about a third of it pinned the current skin
  
  rather than any behavior -- assert_eq!(spans[1], "⣤") for the
  
  reduced-motion marker, title_span.style.fg == theme.tool_title_color,
  
  visible[1] == "▏ done: scan repo", four separate tests each asserting one
  
  shape of fenced code never takes the transcript rail, and one test whose
  
  only assertion was !text.is_empty() under a name promising it checked the
  
  rendered tool id. Assertions like those break on every legitimate visual
  
  change and catch nothing a reader of the transcript would notice, which is
  
  the liability d64b9429b named. The replacement is 40 tests, each named
  
  for the property it protects and asserting the property instead of the
  
  token: reduced motion is checked by rendering the same running card at two
  
  different elapsed times and requiring the frames to match -- which also
  
  catches an animation leak the glyph constant missed -- and a frozen marker
  
  must stay visible rather than landing on the spinner's invisible blank
  
  (U+2800). Severity colors are checked by requiring warning not to read as
  
  error rather than by naming a palette entry. A streaming assistant glyph
  
  must actually pulse when motion is allowed, checked against
  
  pulse_brightness rather than by sleeping on the 2s sine. Each of the
  
  invariants claimed was verified to fail the new suite when deliberately
  
  broken in the renderer.

  
  

Contributors

• Sun Zhenyuan (@bistack) — tool-call stage
  
  extraction with the existing execution and policy contracts preserved
  
  (#5523).


• Isabel Wu (@wuisabel-gif) — bounded
  
  multi-file read_lints support (#5524), plus independently reviewed
  
  completion-routing overlap in #5530.


• Lstarsky0 (@Lstarsky0) — maintainer review
  
  hardening for truthful per-file states and truncation metadata in #5524.


• Paulo Aboim Pinto (@aboimpinto) — portable
  
  presentation/media/digest facets and the seven utility-handler migrations
  
  (#5525).


• RepentStar (@RepentStar) — reported and
  
  reproduced the stale completion-generator path and missing codew
  
  registration fixed for #5526.

See CHANGELOG.md for full notes and docs/CHANGELOG_ARCHIVE.md for older releases.