v0.49.9

v0.49.9

This patch release stops tool-output cleanup from clearing work that still belongs to the current task, removes a per-turn stall in large sessions, lets free OpenCode Zen models summarize history, and fixes several host and release details. There is no database migration.

Upgrading

• No migration. context.db stays at schema 95 and store.db at schema 63. Restart OpenCode 1, OpenCode 2, Pi or Oh My Pi after updating.
• Rust-mode installs need to update ck-mc to the version shipped with this release. The Rust module, not just the host plugin, contains age-based reclaim and the raw-replay fix; the latter prevents a rare large cached-prefix rewrite when a saved replay ends.

Fixed

• Tool outputs now count as old by conversation distance: after three newer user turns, or once newer content fills 25% of the context window. Before, every cache rebuild counted, so two idle gaps of five minutes or a model switch could clear outputs the current task still needed (#700).
• Large OpenCode and Pi sessions no longer stall on every turn while checking dropped tool outputs. The check now reads only what the provider receives, not the tool's display data. On Pi's own native API it still reads the full metadata, because that API sends it (#704).
• Pi no longer rewrites the cached prefix twice in a row after recovering from a saved request. Cleanup that used to need a second rewrite now lands in the first.
• OpenCode Zen free models can summarize history on OpenCode 1 and OpenCode 2. Zen's free tier only accepts requests from OpenCode itself, so on Pi and Oh My Pi those models stay unavailable, and the failure now says so plainly.
• /ctx-status on OpenCode 2 shows the session model's own threshold. This change was contributed by @manorit2001 in PR #706 (#705).
• ck module status reports the actual ck-mc release version (#710).
• A smart note whose schedule would run less than once a day is recompiled once with a daily check, instead of failing every night.
• Primer candidates sort the same way on every machine, whatever the system language.