Root page loads should not automatically project a localStorage-saved running session into the active pane. Keep explicit /session/<sid> behavior unchanged while leaving the saved session discoverable from the sidebar.
(cherry picked from commit bb60cf21d911a84e285363bcecf46fb441181fb9)
PR #1728's path/mtime-aware get_config() reload broke the common test
idiom monkeypatch.setattr(config, 'cfg', {...}). The cfg = _cfg_cache
alias bound at import time means the rebinding only changes the module
attribute; _cfg_cache stays unchanged, so _cfg_has_in_memory_overrides()
returned False and the path-aware reload silently overwrote the test's
override. test_issue1426_openrouter_* and test_issue1680_codex_* failed
in the full suite while passing standalone — exact polluter signature.
Fix:
- _cfg_has_in_memory_overrides() now also detects cfg-rebind via
cfg is not _cfg_cache.
- get_config() returns cfg (the override) when it differs from
_cfg_cache, so callers see the test's intended override.
- 4 new regression tests pin both prongs in
test_stage302_config_override_regression.py.
Defense-in-depth (prong 2 of test-isolation-flake-recipe):
- test_sprint3.py::test_skills_list and test_skills_list_has_required_fields
now skip on empty skills list rather than asserting > 0 / IndexError, so
future profile-switch / SKILLS_DIR repointing pollutions don't break
the build. The contract under test is 'API returns a non-empty list
when there are entries' — empty list signals a polluter elsewhere.
Pre-existing wall-clock flake fix (absorb-in-release):
- test_issue1144_session_time_sync.py::test_relative_time_uses_server_clock
now pins Date.now() to a fixed instant. Without pinning, when CI runs
near 08:00 UTC the projected server time crosses midnight and '5 minutes
ago' silently becomes '1d'. Same time-of-day-pin pattern as the sibling
test_session_bucket_uses_server_clock used.
Test count: 4580 → 4584 (+4 regression tests). 0 failures, stably green
across multiple runs.
The streaming scroll listener applied hysteresis symmetrically: an
upward scroll that landed inside the 250px near-bottom dead zone still
reported the user as near the bottom, so _nearBottomCount kept
incrementing and _scrollPinned stayed true. The next streaming token
snapped the user back to the bottom. The user effectively had to escape
the 250px zone in one fling to read earlier output.
The 250px dead zone itself is required by #1360 / #677 (macOS small
window + trackpad momentum re-pin protection) so the fix is direction
detection, not threshold relaxation: track _lastScrollTop and unpin
immediately on an explicit upward movement (>2px decrease), while
downward / stationary movement keeps the original hysteresis re-pin
path so the macOS momentum protection is preserved.
Programmatic scrolls are still masked by the existing _programmaticScroll
guard, so scrollToBottom() never updates _lastScrollTop and never
spuriously unpins.
Adds tests/test_issue1731_upward_scroll_unpins.py covering: direction
tracker exists, upward branch sets _scrollPinned=false and resets the
counter without hysteresis, downward branch preserves the >=2
hysteresis re-pin requirement, the 250px threshold remains, and the
_programmaticScroll bail still runs before the rAF schedule.
Closes#1731.
Co-Authored-By: Potato (OpenClaw assistant) <noreply@openclaw.ai>
Closes#1695.
@Patrick-81 reported the bare "AIAgent not available -- check that
hermes-agent is on sys.path" error on a symlinked install (~/Programmes/hermes-agent
linked to ~/hermes-agent). The maintainer's response — three diagnostic
commands plus `pip install -e .` in the agent dir — fixed it for them.
This PR captures both halves of that learning so the next user with the
same shape doesn't have to file a new issue:
1. **Error message diagnostic block.** New helper
`_aiagent_import_error_detail()` in api/streaming.py builds a multi-line
diagnostic when the import fails, including:
- the running Python interpreter
- HERMES_WEBUI_AGENT_DIR (set value, or "(not set)")
- sys.path entries that mention hermes/agent (or "no entries mention..."
— itself a strong diagnostic signal)
- the most-common fix (`pip install -e .` in the agent dir)
- a pointer to docs/troubleshooting.md
The original error message string is preserved as the FIRST line so
existing log scrapers and docs-search keep matching.
Helper is kept as a separate function so it stays out of the hot path
until we actually need to raise — building it on every successful import
would be wasted work.
2. **New docs/troubleshooting.md.** Symptom → Why → Diagnostic commands →
Fix → When-to-file-a-bug template, with one entry to start: the
"AIAgent not available" flow Patrick-81 walked through. Future
recurring failure modes follow the same template. Required a one-line
addition to .gitignore — docs/* is gitignored with an allowlist, and
the new file needed `!docs/troubleshooting.md` to be tracked.
3. **README link.** docs/troubleshooting.md added to the `## Docs` section
so users know where to look first.
13 regression tests in tests/test_1695_aiagent_import_error_detail.py:
9 for the helper output shape (preserves original message line, includes
running python, shows HERMES_WEBUI_AGENT_DIR set/unset both ways, includes
pip-install-e hint, points at troubleshooting doc, lists relevant sys.path
entries when present, says "no entries..." when absent, output is multi-line)
plus 4 for the docs-presence regression (file exists, has the AIAgent
section, includes pip install -e ., describes the diagnostic chain with
readlink + agent/__init__.py verification).
190 streaming/aiagent tests pass after the change. ast.parse on
api/streaming.py clean.
CI failure on prior push was due to the docs/* gitignore swallowing the
new troubleshooting.md file silently — this commit adds the allowlist
entry so the file is tracked.
Hide preserved compression task lists when the latest todo tool state
shows no pending or in-progress items. This prevents completed tasks from
reappearing after reloads or context compaction.
Tests: uv run --with pytest --with pyyaml python -m pytest -q tests/test_auto_compression_card.py
Tests: node --check static/ui.js
The file-tree row tooltip says 'Double-click to rename' on every entry,
but folders don't actually rename on double-click — they navigate via
loadDir(). The tooltip is therefore misleading on directory rows.
Reported by @Deor in the WebUI Discord testers thread (May 5 2026):
'Ah that works yeah. May want to change the popup text as it also says
double click at the moment.'
Fix: gate the tooltip on item.type !== 'dir' so it only attaches to file
rows, where double-click does what the hint advertises. Folder rename
still reachable via the right-click context menu (unchanged).
Companion to #1698/#1702/#1707 — completes the rename-affordance triage:
- #1698 fixed: dblclick rename was unreachable on files (preview hijacked)
- #1707 fixed: single-click on filename did nothing (over-aggressive guard)
- #1710 (this PR): tooltip claimed dblclick-rename on folders too
Closes#1710
Tests: 4 source-level regression tests in tests/test_1710_folder_tooltip.py
guard the gate, the unchanged dir-dblclick navigate behaviour, the i18n key,
and that files still receive the tooltip. All 13 file-tree handler tests
(4 new + 9 from #1707) pass.
Closes#1707 — single-click on a workspace tree filename did nothing.
#1698 was a regression where the filename's dblclick rename handler was
unreachable because the row's el.onclick (openFile) fired synchronously
on the first click. The fix in #1702 stopped click propagation on nameEl
— but that broke single-click activation entirely (#1707): clicking the
filename now did nothing, you had to click the icon or row whitespace
to open the file.
Restored fix preserves both intents via a 300ms debounced delegator:
let _nameClickTimer = null;
nameEl.onclick = (e) => {
e.stopPropagation();
if (_nameClickTimer) { clearTimeout(_nameClickTimer); _nameClickTimer = null; }
_nameClickTimer = setTimeout(() => {
_nameClickTimer = null;
if (typeof el.onclick === 'function') el.onclick(e);
}, 300);
};
nameEl.ondblclick = (e) => {
e.stopPropagation();
if (_nameClickTimer) { clearTimeout(_nameClickTimer); _nameClickTimer = null; }
// ... existing rename body
};
Single-click on nameEl schedules a setTimeout that calls el.onclick(e)
after the dblclick threshold passes (300ms — matches the OS dblclick
threshold on most platforms). Double-click cancels the pending timer
and triggers the existing rename input.
Cost: 300ms latency on file-open clicks. Acceptable trade for keeping
rename reachable on single-click.
Also updated tests/test_workspace_tree_rename.py to accept both the
pre-#1707 (pure stopPropagation) and post-#1707 (debounced delegator)
shapes — the original assertion was too narrow and would have rejected
the correct fix.
9 new regression tests in tests/test_1707_workspace_filename_click.py:
- 6 source-level static-analysis checks on the patched handler shape
- 3 behavioral tests via Node VM (synthesize click → 300ms delay,
click → dblclick within tick → assert rename mounts + openFile
is not called).
7 of 9 tests fail on master pre-fix (verified); all 9 pass after.
tests/test_session_lineage_collapse.py invokes 'node -e <source>' where
<source> embeds the entire static/sessions.js content. Linux's
MAX_ARG_STRLEN is 131,072 bytes per argv arg; sessions.js plus the test
scaffolding now exceeds that limit, producing OSError(Argument list too
long).
Switching to 'node' with source via stdin removes the limit. No behavioral
change to the tests themselves — they still exercise the same JS functions
on the same input data.
Michael Lam