fix: eliminate shell noise from terminal output and fix 36 test failures - #293
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- Wrap commands with unique fence markers (printf FENCE; cmd; printf FENCE) to isolate real output from shell init/exit noise (oh-my-zsh, macOS session restore/save, docker plugin errors, etc.) - Expand _clean_shell_noise to cover zsh/macOS patterns and strip from both beginning and end (fallback when fences are missing) - Fix BSD find compatibility: fallback to simple find when -printf produces empty output (macOS) - Fix test_terminal_disk_usage: use sys.modules to get the real module instead of the shadowed function from tools/__init__.py - Add 13 new unit tests for fence extraction and zsh noise patterns
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Merged in commit ad9c26a 🎉 Really solid contribution. The fence-based output isolation is a much more robust approach than pattern matching alone — every new shell config (oh-my-zsh plugins, fish, macOS session restore) would've needed a new pattern. Wrapping with The BSD find fix, the test module shadowing fix, and the new test coverage are all appreciated. All 1696 tests pass (12 new from this PR). Thanks @0xbyt4! |
angelburgosrosado
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Apr 27, 2026
…utput and fix test failures Authored by 0xbyt4. Wraps commands with unique fence markers to isolate real output from shell init/exit noise (oh-my-zsh, macOS session restore, etc.). Falls back to expanded pattern-based cleaning. Also fixes BSD find fallback and test module shadowing.
02356abc
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May 14, 2026
…utput and fix test failures Authored by 0xbyt4. Wraps commands with unique fence markers to isolate real output from shell init/exit noise (oh-my-zsh, macOS session restore, etc.). Falls back to expanded pattern-based cleaning. Also fixes BSD find fallback and test module shadowing.
benbarclay
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Jun 2, 2026
The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly
("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which
Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which
is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op).
Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the
#293 preview deploy.
benbarclay
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Jun 2, 2026
…7247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the #293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the #293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the #293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
changman
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Jun 10, 2026
…usResearch#37247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
alt-glitch
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Jun 14, 2026
…7247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the #293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the #293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the #293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
kossteg
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Jun 16, 2026
…usResearch#37247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
T02200059
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Jun 18, 2026
…usResearch#37247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
waefrebeorn
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Jul 2, 2026
…utput and fix test failures Authored by 0xbyt4. Wraps commands with unique fence markers to isolate real output from shell init/exit noise (oh-my-zsh, macOS session restore, etc.). Falls back to expanded pattern-based cleaning. Also fixes BSD find fallback and test module shadowing.
waefrebeorn
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Jul 2, 2026
…usResearch#37247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
santhreal
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Jul 13, 2026
…usResearch#37247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
donbowman
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Jul 13, 2026
…usResearch#37247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
Gravezzz
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Jul 21, 2026
…usResearch#37247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
anoopkansupada
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Aug 4, 2026
Coverage: queue dir/path sanitization, slack (validation, env var, URL priority), superhuman (new/reply draft arg shaping), telegram (validation, missing script), dispatch routing, drain with empty and populated queues.
leewenjie
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Aug 7, 2026
…usResearch#37247) * feat(dashboard-auth): rotate dashboard sessions via refresh token The dashboard auth-code grant now issues a 24h rotating refresh token (server side: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293). This wires up the Hermes client half so an expired access token is transparently refreshed instead of bouncing the user to /login every 15 minutes. plugins/dashboard_auth/nous: - refresh_session() now POSTs grant_type=refresh_token to Portal's token endpoint and returns a Session carrying the ROTATED refresh token (was an unconditional RefreshExpiredError under the old "no RT in V1" contract). The RT is sent in BOTH the request body (Portal's schema requires it there) and the X-Refresh-Token header (log redaction) — verified against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: header-only is rejected as invalid_request, body is accepted. - A 400 from Portal (expired / revoked / reuse-detected) maps to RefreshExpiredError so the middleware forces a clean re-login; network errors map to ProviderError; empty RT fast-fails without a network call. - complete_login now captures the initial refresh token Portal returns (forward-tolerant: empty string if a deploy omits it). - Extracted the shared token-response handling into _token_response_to_session, parameterised on the 400 exception type so the auth-code path raises InvalidCodeError and the refresh path raises RefreshExpiredError. - revoke_session stays a best-effort no-op: Portal exposes no public token-endpoint revocation grant (revocation is the authenticated /sessions UI, keyed by sessionId+userId), so logout is cookie-clearing and the 24h session expires on its own. Documented for a future revoke grant. hermes_cli/dashboard_auth/middleware: - On an expired/invalid access token the gate now attempts refresh via the session's RT BEFORE forcing re-login. On success it serves the request and re-sets the rotated cookies on the response (mandatory: Portal rotates the RT every refresh and reuse-detects, so a stale RT cookie would revoke the whole session on the next refresh). On RefreshExpiredError (or no RT) it falls through to clear-and-relogin. - ProviderError during refresh (Portal unreachable) forces a clean re-login rather than 500-ing the request. - Uses the existing REFRESH_SUCCESS / REFRESH_FAILURE audit events. Validation: - 176 dashboard-auth unit/integration tests pass. - Live E2E against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy: refresh_session(bad rt) -> RefreshExpiredError through the real token endpoint; live JWKS fetch + RS256 verification rejects a forged token; empty-RT fast-fail. The successful happy-path rotation is covered by unit tests (a live run needs an interactive browser OAuth round trip + registered agent:* client). Depends on: NousResearch/nous-account-service#293 (server-side RT issuance). * fix(dashboard-auth): use Portal's x-nous-refresh-token header name The refresh-token header must match Portal's REFRESH_TOKEN_HEADER exactly ("x-nous-refresh-token"); the initial cut used "X-Refresh-Token", which Portal silently ignores (harmless since the RT is also in the body, which is what the schema requires — but the header redaction was a no-op). Confirmed against the NAS token route + re-validated live against the NousResearch#293 preview deploy. * fix(dashboard-auth): refresh session when access-token cookie has been evicted The gated middleware bounced users to /login the instant the access-token cookie was absent, without ever consulting the refresh token: at, _rt = read_session_cookies(request) if not at: return _unauth_response(...) # bailed here This made transparent refresh effectively dead for the common case. The access-token cookie is set with Max-Age = access_token_expires_in (~15 min), so a real browser EVICTS hermes_session_at the moment the token lapses while hermes_session_rt persists (30-day Max-Age). From that point the browser sends only the refresh-token cookie — and the old guard rejected it before _attempt_refresh could run. The _attempt_refresh path only fired for a present-but-invalid access token, which never happens in a browser. Fix: only hard-bounce when NEITHER cookie is present. A request carrying just the refresh token now skips verification (no AT to verify) and flows into the existing refresh path, which rotates both cookies and serves the request transparently. A dead/expired RT still raises RefreshExpiredError and falls through to clear-and-relogin. This failure mode escaped the original tests + manual refresh button because both kept the access-token cookie present; only a real browser evicting the cookie at Max-Age exposes it. Added 3 regression tests covering: AT-evicted + RT-present (transparent refresh), no-cookies (still bounces), and RT-only with a dead RT (clean 401, no 500).
anoopkansupada
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Aug 8, 2026
…fault after 0.20.0 upstream merge - Slack class routing: heartbeat suppressed, action/alert -> SLACK_MILO_WEBHOOK_URL, digest -> SLACK_CADENCE_WEBHOOK_URL - Global agent.reasoning_effort default (empty = provider default) - webhook config path fix (gateway.platforms.webhook) - dashboard_auth/send plugin: shared-bearer-secret auth for /api/send (issue NousResearch#293) - Tests for agent.reasoning_effort config key
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Summary
printf FENCE; cmd; printf FENCE) to isolate real output from shell init/exit noise (oh-my-zsh banners, macOS session restore/save, docker plugin errors, etc.). Falls back to expanded pattern-based cleaning when fences are missing._search_filesfallback condition -- on macOS,find -printffails but the pipeline exit code is 0 (fromhead), so the BSD fallback was never triggered. Changed condition fromexit_code != 0 and emptyto justempty.test_terminal_disk_usage.pyusedpatch("tools.terminal_tool._active_environments")buttools.__init__.pyre-exports a function calledterminal_toolthat shadows the module. Fixed by usingsys.modulesto get the real module forpatch.object.Fixes 36 test failures (33
test_file_tools_live.py+ 2test_terminal_disk_usage.py+ 1test_file_search_finds_py_files).Related: #281 (codex models Python 3.10 fix), #291 (MCP client support)
Test plan
tests/tools/test_file_tools_live.py-- 69/69 passed (was 36/69)tests/tools/test_terminal_disk_usage.py-- 2/2 passed (was 0/2)