fix(oauth): broaden upsert to match any existing connection - #6
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Remove test_status restriction from the no-email upsert fallback. Now matches any existing OAuth connection for the same provider (not just failed ones), preventing duplicates regardless of status.
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Summary of ChangesHello @diegosouzapw, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed! This pull request refines the OAuth connection handling by modifying the upsert mechanism. It ensures that when a provider does not return an email, the system correctly identifies and updates any existing connection for that provider, rather than creating a new, potentially duplicate, entry, regardless of its previous test status. Highlights
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Pull request overview
This PR modifies the OAuth connection upsert logic for providers that don't return email addresses (e.g., Codex, Qwen). It removes the test_status restriction that previously limited the fallback matching to only failed connections, now allowing it to match any existing OAuth connection for the provider.
Changes:
- Removed test_status restriction from the no-email OAuth connection matching query
- Updated comments to reflect the broader matching scope and add Qwen as an example provider
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| // find the most recently updated connection for this provider to update instead of duplicating | ||
| existing = db | ||
| .prepare( | ||
| `SELECT * FROM provider_connections WHERE provider = ? AND auth_type = 'oauth' |
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Removing the test_status restriction will cause the upsert logic to match and overwrite ANY existing OAuth connection for the provider, including active, working connections. This can lead to data loss when users attempt to add a second account for providers like Codex or Qwen.
For example:
- User has an active Codex connection (testStatus: "active")
- User tries to add a second Codex account via OAuth
- The query now matches the existing active connection (previously it would only match failed ones)
- The existing connection gets overwritten with the new auth data, losing the original account
The original logic restricted matching to failed connections (auth_failed, refresh_failed, error), which makes sense for retry scenarios where you want to update a broken connection. The new logic matches any connection regardless of status, which breaks the ability to have multiple accounts for the same provider.
Consider one of these alternatives:
- Restore the test_status restriction to only match failed connections
- Add a user identifier check (e.g., extract email from idToken for Codex) to match connections for the same user
- Add logic to only update if no active connections exist
- Create new connections instead of updating when an active connection exists
| // find the most recently updated connection for this provider to update instead of duplicating | |
| existing = db | |
| .prepare( | |
| `SELECT * FROM provider_connections WHERE provider = ? AND auth_type = 'oauth' | |
| // Only update failed connections; otherwise create a new one to avoid overwriting active accounts. | |
| existing = db | |
| .prepare( | |
| `SELECT * FROM provider_connections | |
| WHERE provider = ? AND auth_type = 'oauth' | |
| AND test_status IN ('auth_failed', 'refresh_failed', 'error') |
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Code Review
This pull request refactors the upsert logic for OAuth connections that lack an email address. The change removes the constraint that an existing connection must have a failed status to be updated, and instead updates the most recently modified connection for the provider. This is a solid improvement that effectively prevents the creation of duplicate provider connections when a user re-authenticates. The change is correct and the updated code comments are clear.
…ance, robustness ## Critical Fixes - #1: Server readiness — waitForServer() polls before loading window - #2: Restart timeout — 5s + SIGKILL prevents IPC handler from hanging - #3: changePort — now stops/restarts server on new port ## Important Fixes - #4: Tray cleanup — destroy old Tray before recreating - #5: IPC emission — server-status & port-changed events - #6: Disposer pattern — replaces removeAllListeners - #7: useSyncExternalStore — eliminates 5x re-renders ## Minor: #8-#16 (dead code, CSP, platform titlebar, types, errors, version) Tests: 76 / 15 suites (was 64/9)
…ance, robustness ## Critical Fixes - #1: Server readiness — waitForServer() polls before loading window - #2: Restart timeout — 5s + SIGKILL prevents IPC handler from hanging - #3: changePort — now stops/restarts server on new port ## Important Fixes - #4: Tray cleanup — destroy old Tray before recreating - #5: IPC emission — server-status & port-changed events - #6: Disposer pattern — replaces removeAllListeners - #7: useSyncExternalStore — eliminates 5x re-renders ## Minor: #8-#16 (dead code, CSP, platform titlebar, types, errors, version) Tests: 76 / 15 suites (was 64/9)
Round of fixes addressing the gemini-code-assist and chatgpt-codex review comments on the initial PR. ## High priority - **PoW solver no longer blocks the event loop** (gemini #1, #2). The 100k prekey solver and 500k proof-of-work solver were synchronous SHA3-512 loops that pinned a CPU core for tens to hundreds of milliseconds per request. Both are now async and `await`-yield to the event loop every 1000 iterations via setImmediate, so concurrent requests and I/O still get scheduled. Wall time is approximately the same; what changes is fairness, not throughput. - **Real upstream streaming for stream=true requests** (codex diegosouzapw#6). The conv call now passes `stream: true` through to the TLS client when the caller asked for streaming. The TLS client uses tls-client-node's streamOutputPath primitive to write the response body to a temp file as it arrives, and we tail that file as a ReadableStream so clients see chunks in real time instead of getting one buffered burst at the end. Also peeks the first 256 bytes — if the response starts with `{` it's almost certainly a JSON error envelope, so we wait for the full body and surface as a non-streaming error response. ## Medium priority - **Per-cookie device id** (gemini diegosouzapw#3). Replaced the single process-wide DEVICE_ID with a per-cookie SHA-256-derived UUID that's stable across requests for one connection but unique per cookie. This matches how the browser's persistent oai-did cookie behaves and avoids cross-account fingerprint sharing. Cache is bounded to 200 entries with FIFO eviction. - **Removed dead conv-cache code** (gemini diegosouzapw#4). The convCache / convLookup / convStore trio (~70 LOC) was unused — conversationId is hard-pinned to null because Temporary Chat conversation_ids 404 on reuse. Deleted entirely; the comment explains why we don't persist. - **No more console.log in the conv 4xx path** (gemini diegosouzapw#5). Replaced with log?.warn so it respects the application's logging configuration. - **Bound the warmup cache** (codex diegosouzapw#7). The (cookie, accessToken) -> timestamp map was unbounded; long-running multi-user deployments with rotating tokens would grow it forever. Now capped at 200 entries with FIFO eviction (Map iteration order = insertion order). - **Honor abort signals in TLS fetch** (codex diegosouzapw#8). tlsFetchChatGpt now checks options.signal before issuing the upstream call, after the call returns, and the streaming body listens for abort to stop tailing the temp file. tls-client-node's koffi binding can't cancel an in-flight request mid-call, but we no longer process / re-emit a response that the caller has already given up on. ## Tests All 27 chatgpt-web tests still pass; updated several to find calls by URL via findIndex rather than hardcoded indices, since the warmup sequence (/me, /conversations, /models) and two-stage Sentinel (prepare + chat-requirements) shifted positional offsets. Manually verified end-to-end: - Non-streaming completions - Streaming completions (real-time chunks; SSE [DONE] terminator) - Multi-turn with full history each turn (memory preserved correctly) Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
…al coverage 80%) Gap closure exceeded original 75/75/75/70 requirement. Measured on Group B branch: statements 79.83%, branches 73.68%, functions 82%, lines 79.83% — all above original thresholds. No need to defer restoration to post-merge.
…vitest:ui script Gap 1 (auditor deep review): `GET /api/memory` was computing hitRate from memoryCache.stats() but never exposing cacheStats in the response. MemoriesTab reads `stats.cacheStats` to decide whether to render the Hit Rate card (only when hits + misses > 0). Without this field the card never appeared even when hitRate > 0, contradicting plan 21 §7 diegosouzapw#6 and bug-fix diegosouzapw#5. Gap 2 (auditor deep review): 8 `tests/unit/ui/*.test.tsx` files created by F7 were orphaned — `test:unit` filters `*.test.ts` only, and `vitest.mcp.config.ts` does not include `tests/unit/ui/`. Added `test:vitest:ui` script using the default vitest.config.ts (which already includes `tests/unit/**/*.test.tsx`). Coverage gate aligned with the effective 40/40/40/40 per user decision.
…Route (#4289) CLI #6 of the series. `omniroute setup-continue` writes Continue's file-based, mergeable ~/.continue/config.yaml (shared by the VS Code/JetBrains extensions AND the `cn` CLI) from the live model catalog. - Each curated model → a Continue model entry: provider: openai, model: <id>, apiBase WITH /v1 (Continue appends /chat/completions), apiKey: ${{ secrets.OMNIROUTE_API_KEY }} (secret referenced, never written), roles [chat, edit, apply] (+ autocomplete for the fast tier). - Merges into existing config.yaml (js-yaml load/dump): drops prior models on the same apiBase, preserves the user's other models + top-level keys. - Remote-aware (--remote/--api-key → active context → localhost); --only filter. - Prints how to provide the key (shell env for cn; ~/.continue/.env for IDE). Researched against current Continue docs: provider: openai + custom apiBase (with /v1), the ${{ secrets.X }} syntax, roles, and that the `cn` CLI shares the same config. Continue's wire (/v1/chat/completions) already validated → "OK". Tests: buildContinueModels (provider/apiBase/secret/roles, fast→autocomplete, skip uncategorised), mergeContinueConfig (replace-ours/keep-others/defaults), resolveContinueTarget (/v1). 6 unit tests; check:cli-i18n green.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Reported on this PR: HTTP 200, `out=0`, stream "complete", no content and no diagnosis. Cause. HTTP-level failures are already handled — fetchUpstream turns any !ok response into a makeErrorResult with the sanitized body. The gap is a 200 whose SSE body carries an error payload: parseZaiFrame returns null for it, drainSseDeltas drops it, and buildZaiStreamingBody then closes with an empty assistant message + stop + [DONE]. The caller reads that as a successful empty completion, so a rejected signature, an expired captcha and a stale token all look identical — which is why this had to be diagnosed by reading code rather than logs. Hard Rule #6. Fix. parseZaiFrame now classifies an affirmatively error-shaped frame (`error` at the top level or under `data`, string or {detail|message|msg}) as a terminal delta, checked before the delta paths so it cannot fall through to the "no usable delta" null. The stream emits it as `[Z.ai error] <message>`, matching the mid-stream convention the other web executors already use (zed-hosted's createErrorChunk) — the 200 is on the wire, so the status cannot change, but the caller must not be left reading a blank success. Content streamed before the failure is preserved. Message goes through sanitizeErrorMessage (Rule diegosouzapw#12). Deliberately NOT changed: a contentless frame still parses to null. That is live-validated behaviour, not an oversight — z.ai emits phase frames with no delta_content, and executor-zai-web.test.ts pins it ("returns null for frames with no usable delta"). Treating "nothing parseable arrived" as a failure would invent policy on top of an observed protocol and risk false errors on the happy path, so this only adds recognition of explicit error frames. Tests (TDD, RED then GREEN): zai-web-silent-empty-repro.test.ts — 7 cases. Error frame classified and terminal; surfaced through the stream with the upstream's own text; surfaced after partial content without losing it; plus a REGRESSION GUARD that contentless/phase-only frames are still skipped, and two controls that the happy path and reasoning-only output are untouched. The guard and controls passed before the fix; the four error cases did not. 94/94 across the zai + stream suites; typecheck:core, eslint and check:file-size clean.
Remove test_status restriction from the no-email upsert fallback. Now matches any existing OAuth connection for the same provider, preventing duplicates regardless of status.