## Why
Cold resume can replace saved unnamed permissions with current configuration defaults or recover an executor's permissions from turn context. A first-turn context can also predate an acknowledged settings update.
## What changed
- Restore eligible unnamed permission profiles from settings snapshots owned by the resumed thread, honoring explicit caller overrides and current managed requirements.
- Use owned snapshots as the authority for named permission profiles and reapply workspace permissions for the resumed workspace roots.
- Persist a thread-owned settings checkpoint after the first turn's context, serialized with settings updates so older checkpoints cannot supersede newer settings.
## Testing
Extend regression coverage for cold resume with changed defaults, managed permission restrictions, workspace-root overrides, foreign snapshots, and settings updates during first-turn processing.
GitOrigin-RevId: e411d9fd3d586a4162498c9c77c4184459071bd1
## What changed
Add `TurnEnvironmentRequests` to carry environment requests together with their fallback working directory. Update thread settings overrides and active turn settings to accept requests, constructing `TurnEnvironmentSelection` values in the receiving thread before validation and runtime use.
Adapt app-server callers, reviewer settings, and existing tests to supply requests or explicitly convert runtime selections back into requests.
GitOrigin-RevId: 8028f804bebe3fde553f57bb450f6dca3970cc4a
## Why
Clients starting delegated work need to attribute descendant turns to the original turn and retain that attribution through completion and history reads.
## What changed
- Accept optional `parentTurnId` and `rootTurnId` in `turn/start`, and expose `rootTurnId` on returned turns and lifecycle notifications.
- Default new turns to their own root when none is supplied. Preserve the active turn's root when steering, ignoring incoming lineage fields.
- Carry root IDs through completion, interruption, recovery, and fork boundaries, and persist them for paginated history reads. Leave unknown roots null in older history.
- Update protocol schemas and generated TypeScript and Python bindings.
## Testing
Extend coverage for default and explicit roots, steering without changing lineage, interrupted and recovered turns, history reads after restart in both history modes, nested fork pagination, and compatibility with older database writers.
GitOrigin-RevId: f1a570a12bd11742929fd2e8b017e5d35aa07dcb
## Why
Callers need to await acceptance or rejection of thread settings without consuming the thread event stream. Acceptance must precede event delivery because the caller may hold a lock needed by the event consumer.
## What changed
- Add `CodexThread::update_thread_settings` and re-export `ThreadSettingsOverrides` from `core-api`.
- Add an optional reply channel to `Op::ThreadSettings`. Return validation failures as `InvalidRequest` through that channel, retaining error events for callers without a reply channel.
- Reply to successful updates before emitting `ThreadSettingsApplied`, while holding the settings persistence lock through notification.
## Testing
Extend settings constraint coverage to direct replies, including rejection without an error event and successful notification. Verify that acceptance and continuation invalidation precede blocked event delivery, while checkpointing waits for notification.
GitOrigin-RevId: e09b0d3cc4b6750709c173371632f19619e5c250
## Why
Accepted inter-agent messages can still be waiting in the submission queue when a worker appears idle. Evicting that worker can lose the queued work, while cancelling an eviction caller can leave shutdown unfinished and allow delivery to a closing runtime.
## What changed
- Pin V2 recipients until queued submissions are handled or dropped, and verify that delivery targets the registered runtime.
- Move `Submission` into core so it can carry the residency guard through queue handoffs.
- Give eviction exclusive access to each runtime and keep it counted against capacity until removal. Run teardown in a separate task so it completes even if its caller is cancelled, and remove registry and residency entries together.
## Testing
Add a regression test covering queued follow-up delivery, eviction refusal while mail is pending, cancelled eviction completing teardown, rejection of late delivery, and capacity reuse after removal.
GitOrigin-RevId: d6de3d68cb6b911942e9ddfc05c65b3741b796b2
## What changed
- Add `disabled_plugin_ids` to thread startup options, settings overrides, snapshots, and persisted turn contexts. Omitted overrides preserve the current list; an empty list clears it.
- Restore the selection on resume and capture it before truncating history for a fork. Prefer the owning thread's latest settings snapshot, falling back only to the latest turn context so stale history cannot resurrect an older selection.
- Freeze the selection at turn admission and retain compatibility with histories that lack the new fields.
## Testing
Add coverage for owned settings, explicit clears, latest-turn fallback, and legacy snapshots. Extend settings tests to cover plugin selection during runtime restoration and compaction, and verify initial turn persistence without extra settings checkpoints in both history modes.
GitOrigin-RevId: 75ffbff5763cd93cc5ac69d73b08b237f59bc009
## Why
Directly deserializing the flattened `RolloutLine` envelope can reject nested
decimal values, preventing affected paginated sessions from resuming.
## What changed
- Add canonical string, byte, and reverse-scanner helpers that decode rollout
records through `serde_json::Value` before decoding the flattened item.
- Route rollout readers across session discovery, history, migration, search,
thread storage, and transcript previews through those helpers.
- Remove `Deserialize` from `RolloutLine` so new readers cannot bypass the
canonical persistence decoder.
## Testing
Add coverage that resumes a paginated rollout after a token-count record with
a decimal rate-limit value and verifies that ordinal sequencing continues.
GitOrigin-RevId: 49abac1e0751c073daa5a93a840d8a483fd2d013
## Why
Resuming a thread without an explicit `cwd` should restore that thread's latest
retained setting. Forked history can contain settings copied from another
thread, while compaction can move the latest setting outside the replay window.
## What changed
- Record the owning thread ID on new settings snapshots and only use snapshots
owned by the resumed thread when restoring `cwd`. Older snapshots without an
owner remain readable but do not override the startup `cwd`.
- Checkpoint the current settings after compaction and serialize checkpoints
with settings updates so the retained history contains an accepted, current
snapshot.
- Cover resume behavior across compaction, forks, reverts, legacy histories,
and concurrent settings updates.
GitOrigin-RevId: 1efc9cf55472d6b88c465c4efe44672a232dbf64
## Why
Post-commit work can overlap with another settings write. Reading the session
again afterward could make a settings operation report or use the later state
instead of the state that it committed.
## What changed
- Return the committed configuration and `ThreadSettingsSnapshot` from session
settings updates.
- Use that commit result when creating a turn and emitting
`ThreadSettingsApplied`, while retaining current-state snapshots for
synthesized fork history.
- Route turn-start updates through the shared settings update path.
## Testing
Add coverage for standalone and turn-start updates that pause after committing,
restore different settings concurrently, and verify that each operation keeps
its original configuration and notification snapshot.
GitOrigin-RevId: cee5be9536d2840170893e6eb0c64cd039fb0a96
Eric Traut