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feat(symphony): Kimi K3's structural tag, derived from the table's regions and the old builder's argument shapes - #2880
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WalkthroughFormat grammar derivation now reads transition-table regions and block-entry paths, including XTML calls for Kimi K3. XTML grammar generation builds repeated tool-call blocks and schema-constrained arguments, with local definition handling and tests for alternate transitions and argument shapes. ChangesTool-call grammar derivation
Priority: ➖ Normal Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~45 minutes Change: Feature Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant FormatGrammar
participant call_markers
participant region_helpers
participant xtml_calls
participant ToolSchemas
FormatGrammar->>call_markers: Find argument and wrapper regions
call_markers->>region_helpers: Inspect transition rows
region_helpers-->>FormatGrammar: Return region markers and block-entry paths
FormatGrammar->>xtml_calls: Pass markers, entry paths, and tool schemas
xtml_calls->>ToolSchemas: Read properties and local definitions
Merge Risk: 🔵 Low · up to Tool schemas that reference their root from a property can produce an invalid or incorrect call constraint. This narrow issue remains at the reviewed head; other integer arguments retain their intended constraint. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
✨ Finishing Touches📝 Generate docstrings
🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Rule-17 review of #2880 at 2884a0f: comment. I'll approve once the two open threads are answered. The Kimi K3 tag is right for the table it comes from, and the marker refactor changes no other table's grammar. Both of the bot's nits are real, though, and so is a third case of the same kind. Each is a short fix.
Kimi K3, derived by hand from the table:
<|close|>message<|sep|>is the one terminal with a row from every state, and all five of its rows go back tomessage.- The block is
tools. It is entered frommessage,reasoningandcontent, so the ways in are"",<|close|>think<|sep|>and<|close|>response<|sep|>, in the old builder's order. - The block's close is
<|close|>tools<|sep|>. The call markers are<|open|>call tool="and<|close|>call<|sep|>.
Parity with the old builder: a throwaway probe against KimiK3Parser::build_structural_tag, over 14 tool sets, both at_least_one values and both reasoning_open values. The sets cover:
- a declared order that isn't alphabetical, and every type;
- enums of strings, of numbers, mixed, and empty;
- type arrays and untyped properties;
- a property's own partial
$defs, a#root pointer, nested$refs,definitions, and a$refbeside its owntype; - dangling
$refand$dynamicRef, escaped pointers, and a remote$ref; propertiesthat isn't an object, andrequirednaming a missing property;- escaped and non-ASCII names, and an unnamed tool beside a named one.
Results:
- In all 56 payloads, the only difference is
"type": "tag"on each tag, which the old K3 builder leaves out. The old GLM and DSML builders write it, so the engines take it today. reasoning_openchanges nothing, as the old factory registered no reasoning prefix for K3.- With no tools, or only unnamed ones, the old builder gave a call with any name. This gives
None, as #2877 does for the other tables.
No other table moves: I dumped every table's grammar at main + #2877 and at main + #2880: 15 tables, both Qwen3 syntaxes included, 3 tool sets and both flags, 180 grammars in all.
- Only Kimi K3's 12 lines differ (
None→ the tag), and no grammar goes from a tag toNone. - My #2877 probe still gives 36 of 36 equal against the old GLM and DSML builders, the reasoning prefix included.
The open threads, and one more:
opener_ofand row order (the bot's first thread): agreed. On theinto_the_blockfixture it returns</think>as the block's opener, and onlyjson_callsignoring the block hides that.- The fix that mirrors
close_of: take the opener from the row whose source is a state the region's close goes back to. - For the ways in, take the row from each way's own state, so each close is paired with its own opener.
- The fix that mirrors
turn_closeon Qwen 2.5 (the second thread): agreed. In a two-state table, a self-row plus an entry row reach "every state". Requiring the rows to land in state 0 matches the doc's "ends whatever is open", and Kimi K3's fivemessage_closerows all do.- A way in with no close (mine):
before_openmaps a missing close to"". That way in then becomes the bare opener, which forces the calls inside a region the model never closed: the shape the module doc says the tag avoids. Kimi K3 has a close on every way in, but a future table without one would silently get that tag. GivingNonethere, as for a thought that doesn't close back, would keep it loud.
Gates. I ran them at 2884a0f merged on main 21d5e44, with Rust 1.98.0, its own target dir and -j 2; each exited 0:
cargo +nightly fmt -p smg-symphony --checkcargo clippy -p smg-symphony --all-targets --all-features -- -D warningscargo test -p smg-symphony: 325 lib, 10 fixture, 7 contract and 5 README testsRUSTDOCFLAGS="-D warnings" cargo doc -p smg-symphony --no-deps
Rule 17:
- Fixture ids: none changed.
- Property tests: no new format.
- Protected paths: the crate's grammar and format, which this stream owns.
Format::states()ispub(crate), so rule 18 isn't touched. - Trailers: the author's
Signed-off-by, and no AI trailer. For rule 27, the authors of the ported file's history (git log --follow), Keyang Ru and the LightSeek Foundation account, are both credited.- One question: that history's commits also carry
Co-authored-by: Chen Hongtaoandkey4ng. If rule 27's "every author" counts co-authors, Chen Hongtao is missing.key4nglooks like Keyang Ru's GitHub address.
- One question: that history's commits also carry
- Threads: two open (above).
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Round at 303e4b3, answering the two threads above and the review's third point: a way into the block from a state with no close of its own is no longer a bare opener. Rule 27, every author of the ported file: the old |
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Rule-17 re-review of #2880 at 303e4b3: comment. Round 3 is coming with the fixes below, and I'll approve it on sight if it holds.
Answered in this round, checked:
- The block's opener comes from the state its close returns to (the bot's first thread).
region()now pairs the two:a_blocks_opener_is_the_row_from_the_state_its_close_returns_togets<calls>, and Kimi K3's rows in reverse give the same tag. - The turn's end returns to the turn's own state (the bot's second thread). Qwen 2.5's
call_openno longer qualifies, and Kimi K3's fivemessage_closerows all go tomessage. - Rule 27: Chen Hongtao and key4ng are now credited beside Keyang Ru, the LightSeek Foundation account and Chang Su, in the commit and in the squash body.
I withdraw my third point from round 1. The bot's new thread is right. A way in without a close of its own now gives None for every call syntax, though only XTML writes the ways in. Keying on state 0 also leaves MiniMax M3's content, the turn's own text after its thought, without a grammar for good. And my premise was wrong: every way in is a row the table has, so a bare opener from a state with no close is a legal way out of that state, not a call inside an open region.
My round-1 wording also caused a pairing bug, now fixed for round 3. I asked for "the row from each way's own state". But after a way's close the engine is in the state that close returns to, so the opener has to be that state's row into the block. Kimi K3 can't show the difference, because every row into tools is tools_open. The round's two_doors table under XTML shows it: the thought's way in begins </think><calls-from-thought> in both row orders, and no path in the table writes that.
The rule round 3 takes, for each state with a row into the block:
- the turn's own state: its own row's opener;
- a region with a close: the close, then the opener of the row from the state the close returns to;
- any other state: its own row's opener.
The ways in are computed where XTML writes them, so the other syntaxes don't depend on them.
Gates and probes at 303e4b3 merged on main 21d5e44, with Rust 1.98.0, its own target dir and -j 2:
- fmt, clippy and doc each exit 0.
cargo test -p smg-symphony: 327 lib, 10 fixture, 7 contract and 5 README tests.- Against the old builders: 36 of 36 equal for GLM and DSML. Kimi K3 is still equal in all 56 payloads but for
"type": "tag". - The 180-grammar dump is identical to 2884a0f's.
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Round 3 at 1a8c5b1, from the reviewer's notes on round 2 and the bot's thread above.
The reviewer's round-1 third point (a way in without a close gives |
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Rule-17 re-review of #2880 at 1a8c5b1: approve. All three threads are answered and resolved. This round takes the rule from my round-2 review, and my checks pass at this head.
The ways in, checked by hand and by a throwaway probe under XTML:
- Kimi K3:
<|open|>tools<|sep|>,<|close|>think<|sep|><|open|>tools<|sep|>and<|close|>response<|sep|><|open|>tools<|sep|>. The opener and the two closes are the triggers, as in the old builder. two_doors:<calls>and</think><calls>, in both orders of its rows into the block.- MiniMax M3's real table, declared as XTML: one way in,
<tool_call>, from all three states after deduplication. That's the bot's case, and it can now get a grammar once its syntax is derived. into_the_block:<calls>and</think>under XTML. Under JSON, a tag when the reasoning is closed andNonewhen it's open, from the prefix path.- Structure:
- The ways in are built only for XTML, so the other syntaxes no longer depend on them.
- A thought's or an answer's region is read without the calls' states, so a row into the block never counts as its close.
- State 0 is no region.
Parity:
- Kimi K3 vs
KimiK3Parser::build_structural_tag, over 14 tool sets and both flags: all 56 payloads are equal except for"type": "tag"on each tag, which the old GLM and DSML builders already write. With no tools, or only unnamed ones, the result isNone, as for every table since #2877. - Every table's grammar vs main + #2877, 180 grammars: only Kimi K3's 12 lines differ, and the dump is identical to 2884a0f's.
- My #2877 probe: 36 of 36 equal for GLM and DSML.
Gates. I ran them at 1a8c5b1 merged on main 21d5e44, with Rust 1.98.0, its own target dir and -j 2; each exited 0:
cargo +nightly fmt -p smg-symphony --checkcargo clippy -p smg-symphony --all-targets --all-features -- -D warningscargo test -p smg-symphony: 328 lib, 10 fixture, 7 contract and 5 README testsRUSTDOCFLAGS="-D warnings" cargo doc -p smg-symphony --no-deps
Rule 17:
- Fixture ids: none changed.
- Property tests: no new format.
- Protected paths: the crate's grammar and format, which this stream owns.
Format::states()ispub(crate), so rule 18 isn't touched. - Trailers: the author's
Signed-off-by, and no AI trailer. For rule 27, every author of the ported file's history is credited, co-authors included: Keyang Ru, key4ng, Chen Hongtao and the LightSeek Foundation account, with Chang Su. They appear in each commit and in the squash body. - Threads: three, all answered and resolved.
The merge is the maintainer's (rule 25), after #2877.
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Inline comments:
Review comments at @crates/symphony/src/grammar/xtml.rs:
- Around line 225-227: Update `resolve` so `#` and `#/` return `None` instead of
resolving to the tool root; this lets property schemas use the existing
permissive path for unresolved references. Remove the now-unused `root` field
from the resolver, retaining it only if needed by `of`.
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crates/symphony/src/format.rscrates/symphony/src/formats/ling.rscrates/symphony/src/grammar.rscrates/symphony/src/grammar/xtml.rscrates/symphony/src/lib.rscrates/symphony/src/tagged/dsml.rscrates/symphony/src/tagged/keyed.rs
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…gions and the old builder's argument shapes The grammar derivation now reads the table as regions: a region is opened by the terminal of a row into its state and closed by the terminal of a row back to a state it is entered from, and the terminal every state has a row for is the end of the turn, which closes no region. The call, the block of calls and the thought all take their markers that way, so a table with two wrapper states, as Kimi K3's (the turn itself and the block), derives the right ones whatever the order of its rows. Kimi K3's tag comes from that: one way into the block per state it is entered from (the turn itself, the thought, the answer), each that state's own close before the block's opener, since the prompt leaves the thought or the answer open and the model must close it on its way to the calls; the opener and the closes as triggers; inside, one or more calls, each the call's opener with the tool's name and index, one argument tag per property of the schema with its type and value pinned, and the call's close. The argument shapes (string as text to a marker, string enum as its values, number, object and array as the property's schema with the tool's definitions attached, boolean and null, anything for an untyped property or a dangling pointer, any arguments for a schema without properties) are the old Kimi K3 parser's, ported to the Grammar tree and pinned to it in the tests. Signed-off-by: Simo Lin <25425177+slin1237@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Chang Su <8605658+CatherineSue@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Keyang Ru <rukeyang@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: LightSeek Foundation <243258330+lightseek-bot@users.noreply.github.com>
… end returns to the turn's state The review of the Kimi K3 tag found the region rules still leaning on the order of the rows in two places. A region's opener was the first row into its state; it is now the row from the state the region's close goes back to, and each way into a block of calls takes the opener of its own row, after its own state's close. The end of the turn was the terminal every state has a row for; Qwen 2.5's call opener met that through its self-row, so the rows must now land in the turn's own state as well. A way in from a state with no close of its own gives no grammar instead of a bare opener. A test rebuilds Kimi K3's table from its rows in reverse and gets the same grammar; the block entered by two terminals pins its opener as DSML. Signed-off-by: Simo Lin <25425177+slin1237@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Chang Su <8605658+CatherineSue@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Keyang Ru <rukeyang@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: key4ng <key4ng@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Chen Hongtao <56470055+chenht2022@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: LightSeek Foundation <243258330+lightseek-bot@users.noreply.github.com>
…nly the XTML tag reads them Three findings on the second round. A way into the block from a thought or an answer paired that region's close with the region's own row into the block; after the close the engine stands in the state the close returns to, so the way in now goes on through that state's row (the region's own row when it has none). A state with no close of its own gave no grammar at all; every way in is a path the table has, so such a state, like MiniMax M3's text after the thought, now enters by its own row, and the turn's own state keeps doing so. And the ways in were built for every syntax though only Kimi K3's tag reads them; they are built in its branch now. Two more rules keep the derivation honest: a thought's or an answer's region is read with the calls' states excluded, so its own row into the block is not taken for its close; and the same way in is kept once. Tests: a block entered by two terminals (its ways in are `<calls>` and `</think><calls>`), a thought that closes into the block (`<calls>` and `</think>`, and no prefix), and MiniMax M3's table under XTML (one way in, `<tool_call>`). Signed-off-by: Simo Lin <25425177+slin1237@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Chang Su <8605658+CatherineSue@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Keyang Ru <rukeyang@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: key4ng <key4ng@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Chen Hongtao <56470055+chenht2022@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: LightSeek Foundation <243258330+lightseek-bot@users.noreply.github.com>
A way in from a thought or an answer paired the region's close with the home state's row into the block, and fell back to the region's own row when the home had none: `</think><calls>` for a table whose block is reachable from inside the thought alone, a path no row of the table walks. The close is taken only when the home has a row into the block; otherwise the state enters by its own row, the thought left open, which is the path the table has. The XTML module's doc states the final rule and points at `Format::ways_into`. Signed-off-by: Simo Lin <25425177+slin1237@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Chang Su <8605658+CatherineSue@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Keyang Ru <rukeyang@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: key4ng <key4ng@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Chen Hongtao <56470055+chenht2022@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: LightSeek Foundation <243258330+lightseek-bot@users.noreply.github.com>
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| /// thought does not close back to where it opened has no prefix yet, and gives `None`. Kimi | ||
| /// K3's tag has a way in per state its block is entered from, the state's close first when it | ||
| /// has one, so it is the same either way. |
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🟡 Nit: Two docs went stale with 307cbdf. This one says each way in is "the state's close first when it has one", and the module doc (L29–L33) says "from a region with a close of its own, that close and then the row into the block". After this push, a state that has a close but whose home has no row into the block enters by its own row, with no close. That's the mid_thought test: the thought has </think> but its way in is just <calls>. WayIn and ways_into were updated; these two weren't.
"so it is the same either way" also stops holding for that table. The XTML branch returns before reasoning_open is checked, so mid_thought.grammar(.., reasoning_open = false) still gives a single trigger, <calls>. But with the thought closed the model sits in content, and content has no row on <calls>. The only path the table has is <think><calls>. So the tag would force a block the parser reads as plain content. The new test only runs reasoning_open = true.
No shipped table hits this, since every Kimi K3 state has a row into tools. Possible fixes:
- Narrow the claim in both docs to tables where every state the prompt can leave the model in has a way in.
- Or, in the XTML branch, return
Nonewhen the statereasoning_openimplies (the thought, or the turn's own state otherwise) has no way in. That also pins thereasoning_open = falsecase ofmid_thoughtin a test.
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What
Stacked on #2877 (base
feat/symphony-grammar): the second syntax the gateway hand-writes a structural tag for, Kimi K3's XTML, now derives from the table, insidecrates/symphony/only.Format::grammarread its markers off the first row between two kinds of state; a table with two wrapper states (Kimi K3'smessage, the turn itself, andtools, the block) breaks that. The derivation now reads the table as regions: a region's close is the terminal of the row from its state back to a state it is entered from, and its opener the terminal of that state's row in; the terminal every state has a row for back to the turn's own state is the end of the turn (<|close|>message<|sep|>), which ends whatever is open and closes no region. The call, the block (the wrapper state with a row into the arguments state) and the thought all take their markers that way, whatever the order of the rows (a test rebuilds Kimi K3's table from its rows in reverse).Format::states()(crate-level) gives the count the end-of-turn rule needs.grammar/xtml.rs): one way into the block per state it is entered from, in the order of the states (the turn itself, the thought, the answer), from a region with a close of its own, that close and then the row into the block from the state the close returns to, and from the turn's own state or a state with no close, its own row; the same way in once; each closed by the block's close, with each way's first text as its trigger; inside, one or more calls (plusof anorover the named tools), each the call's opener with the escaped name andindex="[1-9][0-9]*", the arguments, and the call's close. The tag takes no reasoning prefix: the model closes whatever the prompt left open on its way in, soreasoning_openchanges nothing for it.Grammartree (rule 27: the file's authors and the co-authors its history names are co-authors of the squash): one tag per property in the schema's order, optional unless required; a string as any text up to a marker, a stringenumas one of its values,integer/numberasnumberwith the property's schema,objectandarraylikewise with the tool's$defs/definitionsattached so a local$refstill resolves,booleanas JSON,nullas the word; any type and any value for an untyped property or a pointer at nothing; any arguments for a schema without properties.&and"are escaped in attributes as the template writes them.Parity
KimiK3Parser::build_structural_tagformats::kimi_k3()plus/or,at_least_oneboth waysbuild_call_formatbuild_args_format,classify_arg,escape_attr, the permissive shapes$refwith definitions attached, dangling$ref, untyped, no properties, escapingThe one difference from the old builder is the same as GLM's and DSML's: no named tool gives
Nonehere, where the old builder wrote a call with any name. The GLM, DSML and JSON-family tags from #2877 are unchanged by the region rules (their tests still pass as written), and the row-order test still swaps DeepSeek V4.1's exits.Gates
By exit code (
.claude/symphony/gates.sh, basefeat/symphony-grammar): fmt, clippy-D warnings, test (328 lib, 10 fixture, 7 contract, 5 README), doc, width, codespell, all 0.Not in this PR
None: the tagged syntax (Qwen 3.5 and later, Seed-OSS), Ling's and Hy4's keyed spellings, MiniMax M3's XML, the pythonic tables, xLAM's list.Constrainedadapter (feat(symphony): the constrained format for a forced or required tool choice #2806); acceptance of the derived tags by xgrammar itself (bellwether, once the recorder has a constrained run).Merge
After #2877, rebased onto main. Squash under rule 25 (rule 18: no new
CallSyntax;Formatgains a crate-level accessor only; the maintainer merges). Subject: the PR title plus(#<n>). Body: