## Why
The patched zsh artifacts rarely change, but
`.github/workflows/rust-release-zsh.yml` currently runs as part of every
Rust release. Rebuilding the same four binaries for each Codex version
wastes release capacity and ties an independently versioned runtime
dependency to the main release cadence.
This establishes the producer side of a build-once flow. The existing
Rust release workflow remains unchanged until the first standalone
artifact release has been published and the checked-in DotSlash
manifests can be updated with its URLs and checksums.
## What changed
- Run the zsh release workflow for protected `codex-zsh-vX.Y.Z` tags
instead of as a reusable workflow.
- Validate the semantic release tag before starting the platform builds.
- Publish the four zsh archives to a GitHub prerelease so the release
never becomes the repository latest release.
- Publish the generated `codex-zsh` DotSlash manifest alongside the
archives.
- Document how to publish the next artifact version after changing the
pinned zsh commit or patch.
## Tag protection
An active repository tag ruleset named `codex-zsh-v*.*.*` targets
`refs/tags/codex-zsh-v*.*.*`. It restricts tag creation, updates,
deletion, and non-fast-forward changes; requires linear history; and
limits bypass to the configured repository role.
This was verified with:
```shell
gh api repos/openai/codex/rulesets/18140982
```
The response reported `"enforcement":"active"`, the expected tag
condition, and the `creation`, `update`, `deletion`, `non_fast_forward`,
and `required_linear_history` rules.
## Rollout
After this lands, publish the first `codex-zsh-vX.Y.Z` release. A
follow-up can then update the checked-in DotSlash manifests and remove
the zsh rebuild from `.github/workflows/rust-release.yml`.
---
[//]: # (BEGIN SAPLING FOOTER)
Stack created with [Sapling](https://sapling-scm.com). Best reviewed
with [ReviewStack](https://reviewstack.dev/openai/codex/pull/30114).
* #30116
* __->__ #30114
## Description
This makes Codex Apps tool reads use a shared in-memory snapshot instead
of rereading the disk cache every time `list_all_tools()` runs. Disk
still seeds the cache on startup and gets updated after successful
fetches, but it is no longer the live read path.
The core change is that `McpManager` now owns a process-scoped
`CodexAppsToolsCache`. Codex threads in the same app-server process now
share this Codex Apps in-memory tools snapshot. The snapshot is keyed by
the Codex home plus the Codex Apps identity: the active Codex auth
user/workspace and the effective Codex Apps MCP source config.
There's already code to hard-refresh the cache, so we respect it in this
PR.
## Local benchmark
I ran a local steady-state microbenchmark of the exact repeated Codex
Apps cached-tools read this PR removes, using the same real local cache
payload in both trees: `3,678,138` bytes and `381` tools. The cache file
was already warm in the OS page cache, so this measures same-process
reread/deserialization work rather than cold-disk latency or full turn
latency. Each run is 25 iterations (mimicking a turn that makes 25
inference calls).
| Version | Run 1 | Run 2 | Avg |
|---|---:|---:|---:|
| `origin/main` disk read + JSON deserialize + `filter_tools` | `50.755
ms` | `52.894 ms` | `51.825 ms` |
| This branch in-memory `current_tools` + `filter_tools` | `0.740 ms` |
`0.778 ms` | `0.759 ms` |
That removes about `51 ms` from each repeated Codex Apps cached-tools
read on this machine, roughly `68x` faster for that subpath. It is
useful evidence for the hot path this PR changes, but not a claim that
every production turn gets `51 ms` faster; end-to-end impact also
depends on the rest of `list_all_tools()` and tool-payload construction.
This is on my M2 Max macbook, so with a slower disk this would be much
worse (and indeed we did see this really blew up turn runtime with a
slow disk).
## Summary
- make the external app-server time provider establish sleep deadlines
using `currentTime/read`
- poll the external clock once per second and complete `clock.sleep`
when the deadline is reached
- keep the system-clock timer and existing steer/agent-message
interruption behavior unchanged
## Why
This lets training control `clock.sleep` through its existing external
simulated clock without adding separate sleep/wake protocol methods.
## Testing
- `just fmt`
- `just test -p codex-app-server
external_sleep_polls_current_time_and_emits_items`
## Summary
- Record bounded duration and outcome metrics for remote environment
registration and Noise rendezvous connection attempts.
- Count reconnects by bounded reason: disconnect, connection failure, or
rejected registration.
- Trace registration at the owning client boundary without exporting raw
environment or registration identifiers.
- Replace the stale pre-Noise WebSocket observability design with the
current remote transport model.
## Stack
Review and land this stack in order:
1. #27466 — trace exec-server JSON-RPC requests
2. #27467 — record bounded connection, request, and process lifecycle
metrics
3. #27470 — observe remote registration and Noise rendezvous lifecycle
**(this PR)**
## Validation
- `just test -p codex-exec-server --lib` (149 passed)
- `just test -p codex-cli --test exec_server` (4 passed)
- `just argument-comment-lint`
- `just bazel-lock-check`
- `just fix -p codex-exec-server -p codex-cli`
- `just fmt`
## Summary
- add an `EncodedFrame` type so IPC payloads are serialized and
size-checked before entering bounded queues
- add the V1 `operation/cancel` client-to-host message
- pin the new wire shape with protocol tests
## Why
The process-owned code-mode host needs bounded, pre-encoded outbound
messages and a best-effort cancellation signal. Keeping these wire
primitives in a protocol-only change lets their compatibility contract
be reviewed independently from either endpoint.
## Stack
This is **1 of 4** in the process-owned code-mode session stack. The
next PR targets this branch.
## Validation
- `just test -p codex-code-mode-protocol` — 22 passed
- `just fix -p codex-code-mode-protocol`
- `just fmt`
## Summary
- track user-like input and tool-output boundaries in current-time
reminder state
- gate reminder injection when delivery_mode is
after_user_or_tool_output
- preserve interval debounce and forced reminders after context-window
changes
## Why
Training can request reminders only after user or tool-output items
while keeping the existing canonical pre-inference history-injection
path.
## Validation
- just test -p codex-core
current_time_reminders_can_follow_only_user_or_tool_outputs
- just test -p codex-core
current_time_reminders_follow_time_interval_and_persist_in_history
- just test -p codex-core
current_time_reminder_is_refreshed_after_compaction
- just fix -p codex-core
## Summary
- retry ERS `409 environment_offline` responses inside the existing
exec-server recovery loop
- keep all other registry conflicts terminal
- add focused coverage for both cases
## Root cause
When an exec server disconnects and reconnects, the client already
starts recovery and calls ERS `/connect`. During the transient executor
presence gap, ERS can return `409 environment_offline`. The retry
classifier treated every 409 as terminal, so the first response aborted
the existing 25-second recovery window before the executor came back
online. That then caused active processes to be marked lost.
This change classifies only the structured `environment_offline`
conflict as retryable. Recovery continues with the existing bounded
deadline, exponential backoff, and jitter.
## Validation
- `just test -p codex-exec-server client::recovery::tests` — 4 passed
- `just fix -p codex-exec-server` — passed
- `just fmt` — passed
- Full `just test -p codex-exec-server` reached unrelated macOS
filesystem-sandbox integration failures because nested
`/usr/bin/sandbox-exec` is denied in this environment (`sandbox_apply:
Operation not permitted`).
## tl;dr
Inject a `CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE` environment variable with the name
of the current permission profile when invoking a shell tool.
## Why
Shell tool owners may need to launch nested commands under the same
named permission profile, including through `codex sandbox -P PROFILE
--include-managed-config`. Until now, child processes could observe
sandbox and network metadata but could not identify the active named
permission profile.
The `--include-managed-config` flag is essential when a helper
reconstructs the sandbox from a profile name: it ensures the nested
sandbox also loads managed enterprise requirements. Without it, using
the inherited profile could unintentionally create a sandbox that does
not enforce the organization's managed restrictions.
The new environment value is intentionally informational and **must not
be treated as trusted input**. Any process in the ancestry can overwrite
an environment variable, so a consumer that passes this value to `codex
sandbox -P` must first validate it against the profiles that helper is
authorized to use.
## Example Use Case
Suppose an organization provides a trusted `remote-bash` wrapper that
lets Codex run a command on an approved build host. The local shell
command uses the named `:workspace` permission profile:
```toml
default_permissions = ":workspace"
```
The command exposed to the model is a small zsh wrapper. It deliberately
delegates with `exec`, preserving the original arguments and process
environment:
```zsh
#!/usr/bin/env zsh
exec /opt/codex-tools/remote_bash.py "$@"
```
The model invokes the public wrapper, not its Python implementation:
```sh
/opt/codex-tools/remote-bash \
--host builder.example.com \
-- printf '%s' 'hello world'
```
Only the inner implementation is authorized to escape the local sandbox:
```starlark
prefix_rule(
pattern=["/opt/codex-tools/remote_bash.py"],
decision="allow",
)
```
With zsh-fork, execution begins with `remote-bash` inside the
`:workspace` sandbox. When the wrapper calls `exec`, the exact prefix
rule matches `remote_bash.py`, so that inner script is restarted
unsandboxed. The escalated process inherits:
```text
CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE=:workspace
```
Inheritance does not make the value trustworthy. `remote_bash.py`
independently allowlists both the remote host and the permission profile
before using either value. In particular, a forged value such as
`:danger-full-access` is rejected before it can reach `codex sandbox
-P`:
```python
import argparse
import os
import shlex
import sys
ALLOWED_HOSTS = {"builder.example.com"}
ALLOWED_PROFILES = {":workspace"}
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument("--host", required=True)
separator = sys.argv.index("--")
args = parser.parse_args(sys.argv[1:separator])
command = sys.argv[separator + 1:]
if args.host not in ALLOWED_HOSTS:
parser.error("host is not allowlisted")
if not command:
parser.error("the remote command must not be empty")
profile = os.environ.get("CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE")
if not profile:
raise SystemExit("CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE must not be empty")
if profile not in ALLOWED_PROFILES:
raise SystemExit("CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE is not allowlisted")
remote_command = shlex.join(command)
sandbox_command = shlex.join([
"codex", "sandbox", "-P", profile,
"--include-managed-config", "--",
"bash", "-lc", remote_command,
])
print(shlex.join(["ssh", args.host, sandbox_command]))
```
This builds each command layer as an argument vector and uses
`shlex.join()` at the boundary, rather than interpolating untrusted
shell text. After validation and parsing, the nested command has this
structure:
```text
ssh argv:
["ssh", "builder.example.com", SANDBOX_COMMAND]
SANDBOX_COMMAND argv:
["codex", "sandbox", "-P", ":workspace",
"--include-managed-config", "--",
"bash", "-lc", "printf %s 'hello world'"]
bash -lc payload argv:
["printf", "%s", "hello world"]
```
A production implementation could execute that SSH command. The
integration fixture prints it and parses the result back into arguments,
verifying the complete flow:
```text
model invokes outer wrapper
-> zsh-fork starts wrapper under :workspace
-> wrapper execs allowlisted Python script
-> prefix rule restarts Python script unsandboxed
-> Python script inherits CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE=:workspace
-> Python script verifies :workspace is allowlisted
-> remote command runs codex sandbox -P :workspace
with --include-managed-config
-> nested sandbox honors managed enterprise requirements
```
This gives the trusted helper access to resources outside the local
sandbox—such as SSH credentials—while ensuring that it can select only
an explicitly authorized profile and that work on the remote host
remains subject to the organization's managed requirements.
## What changed
- Inject `CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE` after shell environment policy
evaluation so the active profile wins over inherited or configured stale
values.
- Apply the variable to both `shell_command` and unified `exec_command`,
including local, zsh-fork, and remote exec-server paths.
- Remove stale values when the session has no active named profile.
- Preserve the current profile value when loading a shell snapshot so a
parent snapshot cannot restore an older profile.
## Testing
- Added classic-shell integration coverage proving an exact prefix rule
can run a `require_escalated` script outside the `:workspace` sandbox
while preserving `CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE=:workspace`.
- Added zsh-fork integration coverage in which the model invokes an
outer zsh wrapper, an inner allowlisted `remote_bash.py` runs
unsandboxed, and its printed SSH command reconstructs the inherited
`:workspace` sandbox with `--include-managed-config` while preserving
every argument after `--`.
- The example helper treats `CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE` as untrusted and
validates it against `ALLOWED_PROFILES` before constructing the nested
command.
- Assert that the reconstructed sandbox command includes
`--include-managed-config` so nested use of the inherited profile cannot
bypass managed enterprise requirements.
- Added coverage for overriding and removing stale profile values.
- Verified `shell_command` receives the selected active profile.
- Added shell snapshot coverage using `printenv
CODEX_PERMISSION_PROFILE`.
A zero interval lets callers request a reminder at every
otherwise-eligible inference boundary.
## Validation
- just test -p codex-core load_config_resolves_current_time_reminder
## Why
`codex sandbox` accepts a single named permissions profile, so the
existing plural `--permissions-profile` spelling is misleading. The
canonical flag and its help text should use the singular form without
breaking scripts that already use the old spelling.
## What changed
- Make `--permission-profile` the canonical flag for all sandbox
backends.
- Keep `--permissions-profile` as a hidden backwards-compatible alias.
- Cover the canonical spelling, legacy alias, and help visibility with
regression tests.
## Testing
Ran `just c sandbox --help` and verified I saw:
```shell
-P, --permission-profile <NAME>
Named permissions profile to apply from the active configuration stack
```
## Why
Helper threads such as task title generation can request a model ID that
is valid for the default OpenAI provider but unavailable from the active
provider. With Amazon Bedrock, `gpt-5.4-mini` is rejected while the
provider static catalog exposes Bedrock model IDs such as
`openai.gpt-5.5` and `openai.gpt-5.4`. This causes repeated background
404s and can surface a misleading turn error even when the main turn
succeeds.
Clients need an explicit way to ask app-server to resolve an unavailable
helper model to the active provider default. That fallback must remain
limited to providers with an authoritative static catalog so custom or
dynamically discovered model IDs are not rewritten based on an
incomplete catalog.
Fixes#28741.
## What changed
- Add the experimental `allowProviderModelFallback` option to
`thread/start`, defaulting to `false` to preserve existing behavior.
- Thread the option through thread creation and model selection.
- When enabled for a static model manager, preserve requested models
present in the catalog and replace unavailable models with the provider
default.
- Continue preserving explicit model IDs for dynamic model managers
without fetching a catalog solely to validate them.
- Document the new `thread/start` behavior in the app-server API
overview.
## Test
Temporary test-client harness:
```
ThreadStartParams {
model: Some("gpt-5.4-mini".to_string()),
allow_provider_model_fallback: true,
..Default::default()
}
```
Command:
```
CODEX_HOME=/tmp/codex-bedrock-thread-start-home \
CODEX_E2E_BEDROCK_THREAD_START_ONLY=1 \
./target/debug/codex-app-server-test-client \
--codex-bin ./target/debug/codex \
-c 'model_provider="amazon-bedrock"' \
send-message-v2 --experimental-api ignored
```
Relevant output:
```
> "method": "thread/start",
> "params": {
> "model": "gpt-5.4-mini",
> "modelProvider": null,
> "allowProviderModelFallback": true,
> ...
> }
< "result": {
< "model": "openai.gpt-5.5",
< "modelProvider": "amazon-bedrock",
< ...
< }
```
## Summary
- Record bounded connection, request, and process lifecycle metrics.
- Report active gauges from callbacks on every collection, including
delta exports.
- Serialize active-count updates so concurrent starts and finishes
cannot publish stale values.
- Serialize process exit, explicit termination, and shutdown through the
process registry so exactly one completion result wins.
- Keep the implementation small with single-owner RAII guards and one
real OTLP/HTTP integration test using the existing `wiremock`
dependency.
## Root cause
Process exit and session shutdown previously used cloned completion
state. That avoided duplicate emission, but it duplicated lifecycle
ownership and made the ordering harder to reason about. The process
registry mutex already defines the lifecycle ordering, so the final
implementation stores the metric guard and termination flag directly on
the process entry. Whichever path claims the entry first owns the
completion result.
Production metric export uses delta temporality. Event-only synchronous
gauge recordings disappear after the next collection when no count
changes, so active counts now use observable callbacks that report
current state on every collection.
The cleanup also removes the constant `result="accepted"` connection
tag, redundant route and response assertions, a custom HTTP collector,
and fallback initialization machinery that did not add behavior.
## Stack
Review and land this stack in order:
1. #27466 — trace exec-server JSON-RPC requests
2. #27467 — record bounded connection, request, and process lifecycle
metrics **(this PR)**
3. #27470 — observe remote registration and Noise rendezvous lifecycle
## Validation
- `just test -p codex-exec-server --lib` (158 passed)
- `just test -p codex-cli --test exec_server` (3 passed)
- `just test -p codex-otel
observable_gauge_is_collected_on_every_delta_snapshot` (1 passed)
- `CARGO_BUILD_JOBS=1 just fix -p codex-otel -p codex-exec-server`
- `just fmt`
- `git diff --check`
## Why
`selectedCapabilityRoots` is durable thread intent: “use this capability
root from environment `worker`.”
The important product assumption is:
> One environment ID always names the same logical executor and stable
contents.
`worker` does not silently change from executor A to an unrelated
executor B. The process-local connection handle for `worker` can still
be replaced while Codex is running, though, for example when
`environment/add` registers a fresh handle for the same logical
environment.
The thread should persist only the stable selection. Each model step
should pair that selection with the exact ready handle captured for that
step.
## The boundary
```text
persisted thread intent
plugin@1 -> environment "worker"
|
| capture the current step
v
model-step view
unavailable, or
plugin@1 + worker's exact captured ready handle
```
The environment ID is the stable identity and cache key. The
`Arc<Environment>` is only a process-local handle retained so consumers
of one model step use the same captured environment. It is never
persisted and it does not imply different environment contents.
## What changes
### Persist the stable selection
Selected roots are written into `SessionMeta` and restored with the
thread. Forked subagents inherit the same selections, including
bounded-history forks.
Only stable data is persisted: root ID, environment ID, and root path.
### Capture readiness together with the exact handle
The environment snapshot records:
```rust
environment_id -> Some(Arc<Environment>) // ready in this step
environment_id -> None // still starting in this step
```
This prevents readiness and execution from coming from different
registry snapshots.
For example:
```text
step snapshot: worker -> handle A, ready
environment/add: worker -> fresh handle B for the same logical environment
current step: plugin@1 still uses captured handle A
```
Without carrying handle A in the snapshot, the resolver could combine “A
was ready” with handle B and treat B as ready before it had finished
starting.
This does not change cache invalidation. Stable capability metadata
remains identified by environment ID and capability root. Replacing a
process-local handle under the same stable environment ID does not
invalidate or rediscover that metadata.
### Resolve availability per model step
- A ready captured environment produces resolved roots using its
captured handle.
- A starting, missing, or failed environment is omitted from that step.
- A selected lazy environment that is outside the turn's captured
environment set is asked to start, and a later step can observe it as
ready.
- No capability files are scanned here.
Transient transport disconnects remain the remote client's reconnect
concern. This PR models initial attachment/readiness; it does not add
live socket-connectivity state.
## Example
```text
thread selection: plugin@1 -> environment "worker"
step 1: worker is starting -> plugin@1 unavailable
step 2: worker is ready -> plugin@1 resolves through worker's captured handle
step 3: fresh local handle -> current step remains pinned; a later step captures its own view
```
Temporary unavailability does not discard the durable selection. Later
PRs can retain stable metadata caches while projecting only currently
available capabilities into model-visible World State.
## Compatibility
The app-server request shape does not change. Older rollouts without
`selected_capability_roots` deserialize to an empty list.
## Stack
1. **This PR:** persist stable selected roots and resolve them through
an exact model-step handle.
2. #29960: cache stable skill metadata and project available skills into
World State.
3. #29946: cache stable plugin declarations and manage the separate live
MCP runtime.
## Why
#28529 proves OAuth discovery uses the selected executor, but its
end-to-end test stops before the callback and token exchange.
## What changed
- add an executor-only mock token endpoint
- complete the OAuth callback using the authorization URL's `state` and
`redirect_uri`
- assert the PKCE token exchange reaches the executor-only endpoint
- assert the completion notification reports the selected thread and
succeeds
Depends on #28529.
## Why
#28522 routes selected-plugin HTTP MCP traffic through the owning
executor, but OAuth bootstrap and refresh still used host-local clients.
Executor-only servers therefore cannot complete discovery or login
through the same network boundary as the MCP connection.
## What changed
- adapt `codex_exec_server::HttpClient` to RMCP 1.8's `OAuthHttpClient`
contract
- let RMCP own discovery, dynamic registration, PKCE, token exchange,
and refresh
- route auth status, persisted-token startup, and app-server login
through the server runtime while preserving the existing local discovery
path
- add optional `threadId` to `mcpServer/oauth/login` and echo it in the
completion notification
- implement RMCP's redirect policy and 1 MiB OAuth response limit over
executor HTTP
- cover selected-thread OAuth discovery and login through an
executor-only route
Depends on #28522.
## Why
Selected executor plugins can declare both stdio and Streamable HTTP MCP
servers, but only stdio registrations were retained. That silently drops
part of the plugin's tool surface and prevents HTTP traffic from using
the owning executor's network.
## What changed
- retain selected-plugin Streamable HTTP MCP declarations alongside
stdio declarations
- route their HTTP clients through the owning executor environment
- preserve local auth-header environment references while rejecting them
for executor-hosted declarations
- cover thread isolation, refresh, and an executor-only HTTP route end
to end
## Why
Avoid a request waterfall for loading lots of skills at once by hiding
latency in concurrent tasks.
## What changed
Poll the per-skill parse futures concurrently with an order-preserving
stream capped at 64 in-flight loads. Results retain discovery order, and
the existing filtering, warnings, and final catalog sorting are
unchanged.
## Why
Older rollouts can retain model-visible context for a WorldState section
without having a persisted snapshot for that section. Treating the
missing snapshot as definitely absent can duplicate old context or fail
to tell the model that it was replaced or removed.
This provides a generic migration path for sections moving into
WorldState, beginning with AGENTS.md.
Builds on #29810.
## What changed
- distinguish section state that is absent, known from a persisted
snapshot, or unknown because matching legacy context remains in history
- let WorldState sections identify their own legacy fragments while
`ContextManager` owns history reconciliation and baseline persistence
- make AGENTS.md emit one conservative replacement or removal update for
legacy history, then deduplicate from the newly persisted baseline
- preserve existing environment rendering when persisted section data is
missing or malformed
## Testing
- `just test -p codex-core world_state`
- `just test -p codex-core
cold_resume_invalidates_deleted_legacy_agents_md_once -- --exact`
## Why
With deferred executors, a turn can begin before a remote environment
attaches. AGENTS.md discovery previously ran only during session setup,
so instructions from a later environment never reached the model or the
session instruction sources.
WorldState persistence has now landed, so this uses the durable
model-visible baseline directly instead of carrying a temporary
resume/fork compatibility path.
## What
- Add an `AgentsMdManager` in `SessionServices` to own host
instructions, loaded state, and refresh caching.
- When `DeferredExecutor` is enabled, refresh AGENTS.md when attached
environment selections change and freeze the result in the corresponding
`StepContext`.
- Represent AGENTS.md as a persisted WorldState section for every
session, with bounded initial, replacement, and removal updates.
- Remove duplicate AGENTS.md state and rendering from
`SessionConfiguration` and `TurnContext`.
- Build initial context, per-request updates, and compaction context
from the same step-scoped value.
- On resume and fork, compare current instructions with the restored
WorldState baseline and inject a replacement exactly once when they
differ.
Builds on #29833, #29835, and #29837.
## Tests
- Covers a remote environment becoming ready mid-turn, with AGENTS.md
appearing on the next request exactly once and updating canonical
instruction sources.
- Covers full, unchanged, replaced, and removed AGENTS.md WorldState
rendering.
- Covers changed instructions across cold resume and fork without
duplicate reinjection.
- Covers remote-v2 compaction retaining creation-time instructions in
the live session and cold resume appending one replacement when the
source changed.
- Ran focused `codex-core` AGENTS.md, WorldState, and context-update
test suites.
## Stack
This is PR 3 of the simplified HAI single-run-task stack:
- [#19047](https://github.com/openai/codex/pull/19047) Agent Identity
assertion and task-registration primitives, including the shared
run-task helper used by existing Agent Identity JWT auth.
- [#19049](https://github.com/openai/codex/pull/19049)
Disabled-by-default ChatGPT auth opt-in that provisions/reuses persisted
Agent Identity runtime auth and its single run task.
- [#19051](https://github.com/openai/codex/pull/19051) Run-scoped
provider auth that uses one backend-owned task id for first-party
inference and compaction requests.
[#19054](https://github.com/openai/codex/pull/19054) collapsed out of
the active stack because the simplified design no longer needs a
separate background/control-plane task helper.
## Summary
This PR moves Agent Identity usage into provider auth resolution. That
keeps `AgentAssertion` auth tied to first-party OpenAI provider requests
instead of applying a late session-wide override that could affect
local, custom, Bedrock, API-key, or external-bearer providers.
What changed:
- adds a small `ProviderAuthScope` struct carrying the run auth policy
and session source needed by provider-scoped auth resolution
- lets `Session` opt the existing `ModelClient` into `ChatGptAuth`
policy when `use_agent_identity` is enabled, without adding a second
model-client constructor
- resolves Agent Identity only for first-party OpenAI provider auth
paths
- uses the persisted run task id from the `AgentIdentityAuth` record to
build `AgentAssertion` auth for Responses requests
- routes shared request setup through scoped provider auth so unary
compact requests use the same run-task assertion path as inference turns
- keeps local/custom/Bedrock/env-key/external-bearer provider auth
unchanged
- lets missing run-task state surface through the existing model-request
error path instead of silently falling back to bearer auth
This PR intentionally does not create thread-scoped, target-scoped, or
background-scoped task identities. The run task is the only task Codex
registers in this POC shape.
## Testing
- `just test -p codex-model-provider`
- `just test -p codex-core client::tests::provider_auth_scope_uses`
- `just test -p codex-core remote_compact_uses_agent_identity_assertion`
## Summary
- add a cancellable sleep operation to `TimeProvider`
- route `clock.sleep` through the configured provider
- extend the supported sleep duration to 12 hours
- complete the sleep turn item before propagating provider failures
## Why
This isolates the core clock abstraction needed by external clock
integrations. Existing system and app-server behavior remains wall-clock
based in this PR; the stacked follow-up supplies app-server sleeps from
an external clock.
## Why
Token-budget reminder and guidance messages can require more than 1,000
bytes to provide useful model-facing instructions. At the same time,
these strings are injected into model-visible context, so their size
must remain tightly bounded in response to the P0 context-growth
concern. A 2,000-byte runtime cap provides additional room without
allowing the substantially larger context growth of a 4 KiB limit.
## What changed
- raises the runtime byte limits for token-budget reminder templates and
guidance messages from 1,000 to 2,000
- raises the corresponding JSON Schema `maxLength` values to 2,000
- regenerates `codex-rs/core/config.schema.json`
## Testing
- `just test -p codex-features`
- `just test -p codex-core load_config_resolves_token_budget_config
load_config_rejects_invalid_token_budget_reminder_template`
The full `codex-core` test run completed 2,858 tests successfully and
encountered seven unrelated environment-sensitive failures involving
Seatbelt/network environment assertions, MCP capability setup, and abort
timing.
## Why
MCP error-code telemetry special-cased Codex Apps: its reported error
codes were retained, while codes from every other MCP server were
replaced with `unknown`. Error reporting should behave consistently for
every MCP server. The server name already identifies where an error came
from, so telemetry does not need a separate Codex Apps classification.
This follows up on [#28976](https://github.com/openai/codex/pull/28976),
which introduced MCP error-code telemetry.
## What changed
- Add the MCP server name to call, duration, and error metrics.
- Retain bounded, sanitized tool error codes from every MCP server.
- Remove `McpErrorCodeSource` and the Codex Apps ownership lookup from
telemetry collection.
- Use the same metric-tagging path for blocked, rejected, and executed
MCP calls.
## Test plan
- Verify the complete metric tag set includes the sanitized MCP server
name.
- Verify error codes from ordinary MCP servers are retained, bounded,
and sanitized.
- Preserve coverage for request failures, tool-result failures, nested
auth failures, and span attributes.
## Why
Persisting `WorldState` snapshots and patches is only useful if resume
and fork restore that exact comparison baseline. Rebuilding it from
`TurnContextItem` loses section state and can either repeat or suppress
model-visible updates.
This is the third PR in the WorldState persistence stack, built on
#29835.
## What
- Replay full WorldState snapshots and RFC 7386 patches through the
existing rollout reconstruction segments.
- Discard state from rolled-back turns and treat compaction as a
baseline reset.
- Hydrate `ContextManager` from the reconstructed snapshot on resume and
fork.
- Remove the synthetic `TurnContextItem` to WorldState conversion path.
- Leave legacy or malformed rollouts without a baseline so the next
update safely emits a full snapshot.
## Testing
- `just test -p codex-core world_state`
- `just test -p codex-core rollout_reconstruction_tests`
- `just fix -p codex-core`
- `just test -p codex-core` *(the changed tests passed; the full run
also hit unrelated existing/test-environment failures, primarily a
missing `test_stdio_server` binary)*
## Why
Ultra should be one user-facing reasoning selection for work that
benefits from both maximum reasoning and proactive multi-agent
delegation. Without it, clients must coordinate maximum reasoning with
the experimental `multiAgentMode` setting, even though the inference
backend still expects its existing `max` effort value.
This change makes reasoning effort the source of truth: clients select
`ultra`, core derives proactive multi-agent behavior when the turn is
eligible for multi-agent V2, and inference requests continue to use the
backend-compatible `max` value.
## What changed
- Add `ultra` as a first-class reasoning effort and preserve
model-catalog ordering when exposing it to clients.
- Convert `ultra` to `max` at the inference request boundary, including
Responses HTTP/WebSocket requests, startup prewarm, compaction, and
memory summarization.
- Derive effective multi-agent mode per turn from effective reasoning
effort:
- eligible multi-agent V2 + `ultra` → `proactive`
- eligible multi-agent V2 + any other effort → `explicitRequestOnly`
- V1 or otherwise ineligible sessions → no multi-agent mode instruction
- Keep the derived effective mode in turn context history so successive
turns can emit a developer-message update only when the effective mode
changes.
- Remove selected multi-agent mode from core session configuration, turn
construction, thread settings, resume/fork restoration, and subagent
spawn plumbing. Subagents inherit reasoning effort and derive their own
effective mode.
- Retain the experimental app-server `multiAgentMode` fields for wire
compatibility while marking them deprecated. Request values are accepted
but ignored; compatibility response fields report `explicitRequestOnly`.
- Display Ultra in the TUI using the order supplied by `model/list`.
## Validation
- `just test -p codex-core ultra_reasoning_uses_max_for_requests`
- `just test -p codex-tui model_reasoning_selection_popup`
## Why
`WorldState` currently remembers its model-visible diff baseline only in
memory. That leaves no durable source for restoring the exact baseline
after resume, fork, rollback, or compaction.
This is the second PR in the WorldState persistence stack, built on
#29833 and following #29249. It records durable state transitions; the
next PR will replay them during rollout reconstruction.
## What
- Add a `world_state` rollout item containing either a full snapshot or
an RFC 7386 JSON Merge Patch.
- Persist a full snapshot after initial context and after compaction
establishes a new context window.
- Persist non-empty patches when later sampling steps or turns advance
the WorldState baseline.
- Write model-visible history before its matching WorldState record, so
an interrupted write can only cause a safe repeated update on replay.
- Preserve WorldState records for full-history forks while excluding
them from thread previews, metadata, and app-server history
materialization.
Older binaries read rollout lines independently, so they skip the
unknown `world_state` records while retaining the rest of the thread.
## Testing
- `just test -p codex-core
snapshot_merge_patch_changes_and_removes_nested_values`
- `just test -p codex-core
world_state_baseline_deduplicates_until_history_is_replaced`
- `just test -p codex-core
deferred_executor_compaction_preserves_then_updates_environment_once`
- `just test -p codex-protocol`
- `just test -p codex-rollout`
- `just test -p codex-state`
- `just test -p codex-thread-store`
- `just test -p codex-app-server-protocol`
# What
- Carry installed remote release versions through remote plugin
summaries as `localVersion`.
- Keep the app-server mapping a pure adapter by populating that value in
the remote catalog layer.
# Why
Remote plugin summaries always returned `localVersion: null` even after
their versioned bundles had been installed locally. Consumers such as
scheduled-task template discovery use `localVersion` to resolve a
plugin's materialized root, so templates from remote curated plugins
were silently skipped.
## Why
The process-owned code mode implementation needs an explicit, bounded
wire contract before either side depends on it. Keeping framing and
message semantics in `codex-code-mode-protocol` gives the client and
sidecar one shared source of truth and makes compatibility failures
detectable during connection setup.
## What changed
- adds a versioned client/host handshake with required and optional
capabilities
- defines operation requests and responses for session lifecycle and
cell control
- defines reverse delegate request, response, cancellation, and
cell-closure messages
- adds a four-byte little-endian length-prefixed JSON codec with a hard
frame cap
- rejects malformed frames, unknown fields, invalid identifiers, and
unsupported protocol states
- locks the wire representation down with explicit JSON round-trip tests
## Testing
- `just test -p codex-code-mode-protocol`
## Stack
Part 1 of 6. Followed by
[#29805](https://github.com/openai/codex/pull/29805).
## Why
MCP authentication has distinct OAuth and ChatGPT-session flows.
Representing that choice as `use_chatgpt_auth` makes one flow implicit
and allows the configuration model to express the distinction only
through a boolean.
ChatGPT credential forwarding also needs a first-party trust boundary. A
configurable `chatgpt_base_url` controls routing, but must not grant an
MCP server permission to receive session credentials.
This change builds on #29733, where the boolean was introduced.
## What changed
- Replace `use_chatgpt_auth` with an `auth` field backed by the
exhaustive `McpServerAuth` enum.
- Support `auth = "oauth"` and `auth = "chatgpt"`, with OAuth remaining
the default.
- Trust only the origin derived from the existing hardcoded
`CHATGPT_CODEX_BASE_URL` when granting ChatGPT auth to an MCP server.
- Keep configured bearer tokens and authorization headers ahead of the
selected authentication flow.
- Update config writers, schema output, fixtures, and integration-test
setup to use the enum.
## Verification
Integration coverage exercises the complete streamable HTTP startup path
in two independent configurations:
- A directly constructed MCP configuration verifies that matching an
overridden `chatgpt_base_url` does not grant ChatGPT auth.
- A persisted `config.toml` containing an attacker-controlled
`chatgpt_base_url` and `auth = "chatgpt"` verifies the same boundary
through normal config parsing.
Both tests complete MCP initialization and tool listing and assert that
the full captured request sequence contains no authorization headers.
Separate integration coverage verifies that configured authorization
takes precedence over ChatGPT auth.
## Why
`WorldState` currently keeps its diff baseline as live Rust objects
keyed by process-local `TypeId`. That baseline cannot be written to a
rollout or restored after resume, so Codex reconstructs an approximation
from `TurnContextItem`.
This is the first change in the WorldState persistence stack. It gives
every section a stable persisted identity and a compact serializable
comparison snapshot without changing rollout behavior yet.
## What changed
- Require each `WorldStateSection` to define a stable ID and
serializable snapshot type.
- Reject duplicate section IDs when constructing `WorldState`.
- Persist a dedicated environment comparison snapshot using
model-visible strings instead of runtime path types.
- Store only `WorldStateSnapshot` in `ContextManager`, removing the
parallel live-object baseline.
- Render diffs by restoring each section's typed snapshot; invalid
snapshots fall back to a full section render.
- Omit null object fields for future RFC 7386 patches while preserving
null values inside arrays.
Follow-up PRs will record full snapshots and merge patches, then restore
the baseline during resume, fork, and rollback.
## Test plan
- WorldState snapshot tests cover stable IDs, duplicate rejection, null
omission, and array preservation.
- Environment tests cover persistence-safe snapshot values and existing
diff rendering.
- ContextManager baseline deduplication and session context-update
persistence tests.
Related: #29249
## Why
ChatGPT session authentication was inferred from the reserved Codex Apps
server name. That couples credential routing to Codex Apps-specific
behavior and prevents other MCP endpoints hosted by ChatGPT from
explicitly using the current session.
The opt-in also needs a clear security boundary: an arbitrary MCP
configuration must not be able to redirect ChatGPT credentials to
another origin.
## What changed
- Add `use_chatgpt_auth` to HTTP MCP server configuration, defaulting to
`false`.
- Honor the setting only when the parsed server URL has the same HTTP(S)
origin as the configured `chatgpt_base_url`; otherwise remove the
capability before startup.
- Resolve bearer tokens and static or environment-backed authorization
headers before selecting authentication, with configured authorization
taking precedence over ChatGPT session auth.
- Enable the setting for the built-in Codex Apps and hosted plugin
runtime endpoints while keeping Codex Apps caching and tool
normalization scoped to the reserved server.
- Persist the setting through MCP config rewrite paths and expose it in
the generated config schema.
- Load the current login state for `codex mcp list` so reported auth
status matches runtime behavior.
## Verification
Core integration coverage exercises the complete streamable HTTP MCP
startup path and verifies that:
- a same-origin opted-in server receives the current ChatGPT access
token;
- an explicitly configured authorization header takes precedence;
- a different-origin server completes MCP initialization and tool
listing without receiving any ChatGPT authorization header.
This is the final plugin sharing PR in the 5-PR stack. It applies the
remaining TUI polish for remote plugin catalog rows and tabs:
admin-disabled plugins now read as blocked/view-only instead of looking
toggleable, admin-installed/default-installed plugins count and sort
like installed plugins, plugin search matches richer metadata, and an
empty successful `Shared with me` section stays hidden.
- Admin-disabled rows use a blocked marker, show `Disabled`, and keep
Enter-only detail behavior without a toggle hint.
- Admin-installed/default-installed plugins show as installed in counts,
ordering, tabs, and detail copy.
- Plugin search now matches descriptions and keywords in addition to
existing row metadata.
- Successful-empty `Shared with me` tabs are hidden, while loading,
error, workspace-empty, and real shared-plugin states remain visible.
- Updates coverage in
`plugins_popup_snapshot_shows_all_marketplaces_and_sorts_installed_then_name`,
`plugins_popup_admin_disabled_installed_plugin_has_no_toggle_hint`,
`plugins_popup_search_matches_plugin_descriptions`, and
`plugins_popup_remote_section_fallback_states_snapshot`.
- Updates snapshots `plugins_popup_curated_marketplace` and
`plugins_popup_empty_shared_section_hidden`.
<img width="2034" height="106" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/3f9a57e1-edd8-4e6c-b0b0-9f632a3c9529"
/>
<img width="2038" height="380" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/45a47491-3381-4846-a13d-496bc0051d42"
/>
## Why
This PR adds a configurable `<context_window_guidance>` developer
section immediately after `<context_window>`. Harness integrations need
this section to give the model deployment-specific instructions for
preparing for context-window transitions.
## What changed
- Add an optional `features.token_budget.guidance_message` config with a
1,000-byte runtime cap and generated schema support.
- Render configured guidance as a developer `ContextualUserFragment`
wrapped in `<context_window_guidance>` immediately after
`<context_window>`.
- Omit the section when guidance is unset, empty, or whitespace-only.
- Preserve the resolved value in config locks and classify persisted
guidance as contextual developer content.
- Add integration coverage for rendered content and ordering.
## Why
Users who run Codex remote control through daemon mode can keep the
daemon running, but they do not have a CLI path to mint the short-lived
manual pairing code needed to connect another device. Without this
command, they need to speak app-server JSON-RPC directly.
Related: #25675
## What Changed
- Added `codex remote-control pair`, which connects to the existing
daemon control socket and calls `remoteControl/pairing/start` with
`manualCode: true`.
- Kept the command non-lifecycle-mutating: it does not start, enable, or
restart the daemon.
- Human output labels the manual code as `Pairing code: ...`; `--json`
preserves the full pairing response.
- Added daemon socket-client, CLI formatting, and parser coverage.
## Verification
- `remote_control_client::tests::start_pairing_requests_manual_code`
verifies the daemon client sends `{ "manualCode": true }` and parses the
complete response.
-
`remote_control_cmd::tests::remote_control_pairing_human_output_labels_the_manual_code`
verifies the human-facing output.
## Summary
- move sleep tool enablement from top-level `[features].sleep_tool` to
`[features.current_time_reminder].sleep_tool`
- remove the standalone `Feature::SleepTool` flag and gate `clock.sleep`
from resolved current-time configuration
- update config schema, config-lock materialization, and existing sleep
coverage
Stacked on #29907.
## Summary
- expose the interruptible sleep tool as `clock.sleep` instead of
top-level `sleep`
- keep `clock.curr_time` and `clock.sleep` in the same model-visible
namespace when both features are enabled
- update existing core and app-server integration coverage to issue
namespaced sleep calls
## Why
Sleep is a clock operation. Grouping it with `clock.curr_time` gives the
model a more coherent tool surface without changing the sleep feature
gate or runtime behavior.
## Validation
- `just test -p codex-core sleep_tool_follows_feature_gate`
- `just test -p codex-core any_new_input_interrupts_sleep`
- `just test -p codex-app-server
sleep_emits_started_and_completed_items`
## Why
Several users have reported data loss from this bug, including tracked
files being deleted or replaced and branches appearing to be reset to
the curated plugins repository. This can happen during startup, before
the model chooses to edit anything.
Ambient repository variables such as `GIT_DIR` and `GIT_WORK_TREE` can
override the repository selected by `git -C`, redirecting startup sync's
`git reset --hard` and `git clean -fdx` into the user's active
workspace.
## What
Route every startup-sync Git invocation through a shared command builder
that removes repository-local environment variables before execution.
Add regression coverage to keep those variables isolated.
Fixes#27416
## Why
Selected capability roots can live on a different executor and operating
system from app-server. Their connector declarations must therefore be
read through the executor that owns the package, without converting
executor URIs into host paths.
This PR adds that authority-bound reader without activating connectors
or changing thread startup.
## What changed
- Add a small `codex-connectors-extension` crate for executor-owned
connector I/O.
- Read only the app configuration explicitly declared by the resolved
plugin manifest.
- Read through the `ExecutorFileSystem` retained by
`ResolvedExecutorPlugin`; there is no host-filesystem fallback or
default-file probe.
- Keep `PathUri` values intact so Windows, Unix, and remote executor
paths work from any orchestrator OS.
- Return full `AppDeclaration` values so the caller retains declaration
names and categories for routing.
- Preserve the selected plugin ID and exact executor URI in read and
parse errors.
The contract is intentionally narrow: selected packages are trusted,
valid packages and packages that provide connectors explicitly declare
their app configuration.
## Stack scope
This PR is stacked on #29851. It only provides the executor-backed
reader. #29856 resolves selected roots at thread start, freezes their
connector snapshot, and contains the remote-capable end-to-end authority
test for the complete path.
## Why
`PathUri::join` normalized `..` for relative paths, but its
absolute-path branch rebuilt URIs through `url::PathSegmentsMut::push`,
which skips dot segments. `/tmp/a/../b` therefore resolved to `/tmp/a/b`
instead of `/tmp/b`.
## What changed
Normalize absolute native path segments before constructing the file
URI. Parent traversal now clamps at POSIX roots, Windows drive roots,
and UNC share roots, including paths with repeated separators.
Add platform-independent coverage for POSIX, drive, UNC, root-clamping,
and repeated-separator cases.
## Manual validation
- `just test -p codex-utils-path-uri`
## Why
Connector declarations currently enter Codex through broad plugin
capability summaries, then MCP setup, turn tooling, and `app/list` each
reconstruct the same information. That makes executor-selected
connectors difficult to add without coupling connector behavior to the
host plugin loader.
This PR introduces a small connector-owned value that later stack layers
can populate before thread startup.
## What changed
- Move the pure app-declaration parser into `codex-connectors`,
preserving declaration order and category cleanup while leaving
host-side validation and deduplication unchanged.
- Add an immutable `ConnectorSnapshot` with ordered connector IDs and
plugin display-name provenance.
- Adapt the existing local-plugin capability summaries into that
snapshot at current consumer boundaries.
- Use the snapshot for MCP tool provenance, turn connector inventory,
and `app/list`.
- Keep the crate API narrow: no test-only snapshot accessors are
exposed.
The externally visible behavior is unchanged. Connector tools still come
from the orchestrator-owned `/ps/mcp` server, and local plugin
enablement remains owned by the existing plugin loader.
## Stack scope
This is the foundation only. It does not read selected executor packages
or change thread startup. #29852 adds the executor-backed declaration
reader, and #29856 composes selected declarations into a thread
snapshot.
## Why
Remote-control HTTP requests applied the authentication headers and then
appended `ChatGPT-Account-ID` again with
`reqwest::RequestBuilder::header`. Since reqwest appends, the wire
request could contain the same header twice. Intermediaries may coalesce
duplicate values into `uuid,uuid`, which is not a valid account ID.
## What changed
- Build remote-control request authentication headers in one place.
- Apply provider headers first, then use `HeaderMap::insert` for the
explicit account ID. This preserves the current account-ID precedence
and all other authentication headers while ensuring exactly one account
header is sent.
- Preserve duplicate HTTP headers in the test harness and assert exactly
one account header for enroll, refresh, list, and revoke requests.
## Validation
Added focused coverage for:
- Adding the explicit account header when the auth provider omits it.
- Replacing multiple provider-supplied account values, including a
differently cased header name.
- Preserving authorization and routing headers while replacing only the
account header.
- Rejecting invalid account header values before sending a request.
- Emitting exactly one account header for enroll, refresh, list, and
revoke requests.
- Maintaining header uniqueness across unauthorized recovery, retry, and
error-response paths.
- Emitting exactly one installation header for enroll and refresh
requests.
Checks run:
- `just test -p codex-app-server-transport request_headers`: 3 passed
- `just test -p codex-app-server-transport remote_control_http_mode`: 6
passed
- `just test -p codex-app-server-transport clients_tests`: 6 passed
- `just test -p codex-app-server-transport`: 123 passed
- `cargo test -p codex-app-server-transport`: 123 passed
- `just clippy -p codex-app-server-transport`
- `just fmt-check`
- `bazel test
//codex-rs/app-server-transport:app-server-transport-unit-tests`
## Why
When Codex uses a remote `ExecutorFileSystem`, every `get_metadata` call
is an exec-server round trip. Upward discovery currently pays those
round trips serially in two latency-sensitive places:
- session startup, while locating the configured project root before
loading `AGENTS.md`; and
- Git-root discovery, which runs before per-turn Git diff enrichment.
The goal is to remove the serial ancestor dependency without adding a
new filesystem RPC, JSON-RPC batch method, Git executable dependency, or
cache.
## Example
Assume this layout, with `.git` as the configured project-root marker:
```text
/workspace/repo/.git
/workspace/repo/AGENTS.md
/workspace/repo/crates/core/ <- cwd
```
The marker probes have this required precedence:
```text
1. /workspace/repo/crates/core/.git
2. /workspace/repo/crates/.git
3. /workspace/repo/.git
4. /workspace/.git
5. /.git
```
Previously, probe 2 was not sent until probe 1 returned, and probe 3 was
not sent until probe 2 returned. With this change, the client lazily
keeps up to eight ordinary `fs/getMetadata` requests in flight, but
consumes their results in the order above. Codex must still learn that
probes 1 and 2 are absent before accepting probe 3, so the nearest root
always wins. Once probe 3 succeeds, the client has its answer and stops
awaiting probes 4 and 5. Requests that were already sent may still
finish on the worker.
For the marker phase alone, with a 50 ms client-to-worker round trip and
fast local metadata calls, finding the root at probe 3 changes from
roughly three serialized round trips (150 ms) to one round trip plus
worker processing. The later `AGENTS.md` candidate phase remains
separate and ordered.
Only after `/workspace/repo` is selected does `AGENTS.md` discovery
check instruction candidates, in root-to-cwd order:
```text
/workspace/repo/AGENTS.override.md
/workspace/repo/AGENTS.md
/workspace/repo/crates/AGENTS.override.md
/workspace/repo/crates/AGENTS.md
/workspace/repo/crates/core/AGENTS.override.md
/workspace/repo/crates/core/AGENTS.md
```
The first configured candidate found in each directory wins. These
checks remain ordered and no instruction candidate above
`/workspace/repo` is issued. Git-root discovery uses the same bounded
lookup with only `.git` as the marker.
## What changed
- Added a client-side find-up helper that generates `ancestor x marker`
probes lazily, nearest directory first and configured marker order
within each directory.
- Uses an ordered concurrency window of eight scalar metadata requests.
This bounds executor load while preserving nearest-root and marker
precedence.
- Reuses the helper for both configured project-root discovery and
remote Git-root discovery.
- Keeps Git ancestor and marker construction in `AbsolutePathBuf`,
converting only each complete `.git` probe to `PathUri`. This preserves
native paths that require an opaque URI fallback, such as Windows
namespace paths.
- Preserves existing error behavior: `AGENTS.md` discovery propagates
non-`NotFound` metadata errors, while Git discovery treats a failed
marker probe as absent and continues upward.
- Reads each discovered `AGENTS.md` directly instead of statting it a
second time.
No filesystem trait or exec-server protocol method is added. An empty
`project_root_markers` list performs no ancestor-marker I/O and checks
instruction candidates only in `cwd`. This change also deliberately does
not cache roots across turns.
## Symlinks
Upward traversal remains **lexical**. The helper does not canonicalize
`cwd`; it appends marker names to the supplied path and walks that
path's textual parents. The filesystem performs the actual metadata/read
operation, and the current local and exec-server implementations follow
live symlink targets.
For example:
```text
/tmp/pkg -> /workspace/repo/packages/pkg
cwd = /tmp/pkg/src
actual Git marker = /workspace/repo/.git
```
The lexical probes are `/tmp/pkg/src/.git`, `/tmp/pkg/.git`,
`/tmp/.git`, and `/.git`. They do not jump from `/tmp/pkg` to the
target's parent `/workspace/repo`, so this spelling of `cwd` does not
discover `/workspace/repo/.git`. That is the existing behavior and is
unchanged by this PR.
Conversely, if `/tmp/repo -> /workspace/repo`, then probing
`/tmp/repo/.git` follows the directory symlink and finds
`/workspace/repo/.git`; the reported root remains the lexical path
`/tmp/repo`. A live symlink used directly as `.git`, another configured
marker, or `AGENTS.md` is also followed. A symlinked `AGENTS.md` is
loaded when its target is a regular file, while a broken symlink behaves
as `NotFound`.
Summary
- Emit `codex_plugin_install_requested` when a validated plugin install
request is made, before the user accepts or declines the elicitation.
- Record the exact model-visible plugin ID, remote plugin ID, required
connector IDs, stable suggestion ID, and `endpoint_recommendation` vs
`legacy_discovery` source.
- Keep `suggest_reason` out of telemetry and leave connector-only
install requests unchanged.
Rollout
- Backend/schema dependency:
https://github.com/openai/openai/pull/1065270
- Land the backend PR before this producer starts sending the event.
Validation
- `just test -p codex-analytics` (83 passed)
- `just test -p codex-core request_plugin_install` (17 passed)
- `just fix -p codex-analytics`
- `just fix -p codex-core`
- `just fmt`
- `git diff --check`
## Why
Core and tools need to request MCP elicitation without constructing
app-server wire payloads. The request should remain a neutral protocol
concept until app-server serializes it for a client.
## What changed
- Switched core and tools to
`codex_protocol::approvals::ElicitationRequest`.
- Derived turn and server context inside core instead of carrying
app-server request types through lower layers.
- Kept the app-server payload unchanged through an explicit boundary
conversion.
- Removed the remaining production app-server-protocol dependency from
tools.
## Stack
This is PR 5 of 6, stacked on [PR
#29723](https://github.com/openai/codex/pull/29723). Review only the
delta from `codex/split-connector-metadata-types`. Next: [PR
#29725](https://github.com/openai/codex/pull/29725).
## Validation
- `codex-core` MCP coverage passed: 87 tests.
- Tools elicitation and app-server round-trip coverage passed.
## Summary
- Add `iconAssets` and `iconDarkAssets` to the app-list protocol.
- Preserve structured icons through directory merging and the connector,
app-
server, and TUI boundaries.
- Keep legacy logo URLs unchanged as compatibility fallbacks.
- Update generated protocol schemas and TypeScript types.
Pick up the AgentGraphStore migration.
- Inject an explicit optional agent graph store into `ThreadManager`
- Move all calls to spawn, close, recursive resume, and
subtree/archive/delete/feedback traversal through it
- Keep using `LocalAgentGraphStore` when SQLite is available
This required some changes to the interface to deal with futures:
- The interface now matches `ThreadStore`'s object-safe pattern by
returning a boxed `AgentGraphStoreFuture` directly, allowing
`ThreadManager` to hold `Arc<dyn AgentGraphStore>`
*Slight behavior change!* Unfiltered subtree enumeration now performs a
single all-status breadth-first traversal, so a closed grandchild
beneath an open edge is included; the previous Open-then-Closed
traversals could not cross mixed-status paths and silently omitted it.
## Why
Codex child processes can inherit injectable local credentials directly,
which lets commands read and exfiltrate the real values. This
experimental slice keeps supported workflows working while moving those
credentials behind the managed network proxy.
This PR contains only the proxy-owned broker implementation. The Codex
config and runtime integration is stacked separately in #29752.
## What changed
- discover supported credentials during child setup, retain real values
only in the in-memory proxy broker, and replace them with shaped dummy
values
- require a presented dummy to select a stored credential and preserve
unrelated explicit authorization headers
- bind GitHub cloud, GitHub Enterprise, and OpenAI credentials to their
intended hosts
- inject credentials only into TLS traffic by default; plaintext
injection requires the explicit dangerous opt-in
- use TLS ClientHello routing for CONNECT so non-TLS protocols remain
opaque tunnels
- expose a pure API that identifies environment keys still holding
broker-generated dummies without mutating the caller's environment
## Scope
- supported credentials: `GH_TOKEN`, `GITHUB_TOKEN`,
`GH_ENTERPRISE_TOKEN`, `GITHUB_ENTERPRISE_TOKEN`, and `OPENAI_API_KEY`
- GitHub cloud credentials match `github.com`, `api.github.com`, and
`*.ghe.com`
- GitHub Enterprise credentials match only the normalized non-cloud
`GH_HOST`
- OpenAI API keys match only `api.openai.com`
- this does not cover SSH agents, kube client certificates, filesystem
secret discovery, or context-injected secret scrubbing
## Validation
- `just test -p codex-network-proxy` (191 passed)
- focused opaque CONNECT, plaintext opt-in, dummy-selection, and
child-isolation regressions passed
- scoped Clippy check for `codex-network-proxy` passed
---------
Co-authored-by: viyatb-oai <viyatb@openai.com>
Co-authored-by: Codex <noreply@openai.com>
