fix(integrations): classify a json sibling edit as stale instead of conflict - #1632
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…onflict A user edit anywhere in a client's config file flipped the integration into a permanent conflict, even when every opencodex-owned fragment was untouched — adding an MCP server to opencode.json was enough, and the only way out was deleting the owned block by hand. The whole-file fingerprint exists so a rewrite never destroys comments or formatting we did not write. For comment-capable formats (yaml, json5, toml) that stays a hard conflict. Strict JSON cannot carry comments — a commented file fails parsing long before classification — so with the owned block verified intact, re-applying can only normalize formatting. Classify that case as stale: the toggle offers a refresh, and apply re-owns the file while merging into the document as it stands, keeping the user's entries. The owned-fragment check now runs before the file-level check so the exemption can never mask an edit inside our block. Fixes lidge-jun#1631 Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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📝 WalkthroughWalkthrough
ChangesIntegration drift and rewrite safety
Estimated code review effort: 3 (Moderate) | ~25 minutes Mergeability Score: ⚪ Minimal · up to The change safely narrows JSON integration handling to classify intact sibling edits as stale while preserving conflict handling for owned-block changes; no actionable merge-blocking risk remains after normal checks. Possibly related PRs
Suggested labels: Suggested reviewers: 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 4 | ❌ 1❌ Failed checks (1 warning)
✅ Passed checks (4 passed)
✨ Finishing Touches🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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…rs, after multi-round review Consolidates four adversarial review rounds on the initial commit into the final, focused shape of the fix: - parseConfig scans the raw json text — same posture as the TOML inf/nan guard — and refuses number literals whose value a rewrite would actually change: overflow to Infinity (rewritten as null; the merge layer's JSON clone does it before any serializer could refuse), plain-digit integer runs a BigInt comparison proves were rounded past 2^53 (the one spelling consumers like python's json read with exact integer semantics), and -0, which re-serializes as 0. Exponent spellings and exactly-representable big integers (1e21, 2^54) stay usable end to end — refusing them would only manufacture new dead ends; that decision is pinned in comments and tests. Without this guard, the newly allowed rewrite route would bake silent value changes into files the old conflict refusal used to protect. - disableIntegration's precondition comment now names the real invariant (the block fingerprint, not the file fingerprint), with sibling-survival and refusal mirror tests for disable. - The classifier's module comment revises devlog 021 §3's unconditional whole-file rule for json clients; the preflight refusal message names the non-round-trip value class instead of claiming a valid file 'could not be parsed'; docs (en, zh-tw) describe the behavior including the exception. - Regression tests: readIntegrationState-level sibling drift, openclaw/kimi comment-capable conflicts, scanner lexer edges (bare literal, escaped quotes, -0 spellings), 1e999 refusal and 2^54 symmetry for apply AND disable, re-apply block shape and re-ownership. Deeper hardening surfaced by the same review (nesting depth ceiling, serializer value walk for builder documents) targets pre-existing exposure and follows separately on hardening/json-rewrite-depth. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…edits-not-conflict
…egrations guide The Turkish translation landed on dev after this branch changed the English and zh-tw paragraph, so tr/ still described the old fail-closed rule for strict-JSON clients. Mirrors the canonical wording 1-to-1. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Inline comments:
In `@docs-site/src/content/docs/guides/integrations.md`:
- Around line 68-75: Update the OMP rollback guidance to match
classifyIntegration: an intact OMP block with unrelated sibling edits must not
be described as locked. In docs-site/src/content/docs/guides/integrations.md
lines 68-75, docs-site/src/content/docs/tr/guides/integrations.md lines 79-91,
and docs-site/src/content/docs/zh-tw/guides/integrations.md line 40, exclude OMP
from the generic YAML lock rule and state that it applies only to whole-document
YAML writers.
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docs-site/src/content/docs/guides/integrations.mddocs-site/src/content/docs/tr/guides/integrations.mddocs-site/src/content/docs/zh-tw/guides/integrations.mdsrc/integrations/config-io.tssrc/integrations/state.tssrc/integrations/writer.tstests/integrations-serialize.test.tstests/integrations-state.test.tstests/integrations-writer.test.ts
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…on rewrite
Two gaps CodeRabbit found in the guard this PR introduces, both invisible in
the parsed document and both reachable only because classify now hands a
user-edited strict-JSON file to apply instead of conflicting forever:
- 1e-9999 underflows to +0, so the rewrite wrote 0. The significand now
decides, keeping genuine zero spellings (0, 0.0, 0e10) and subnormals.
- {"a":1,"a":2} parses to a single member, so the rewrite DELETED the
earlier one while reporting success. The scanner now tracks decoded member
names per open object.
Also corrects four texts that named 'an integer past 2^53' as a refusal cause
when 2^54 is accepted (our own test applies with it), and the docs claim that
YAML always locks — OMP patches only its own range and is exempt in
classifyIntegration.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Thanks — all six findings were correct. Four of them landed in this PR (the guard they concern is introduced here, not in the stacked #1637), verified in Positive-exponent underflow — real, and the same class the guard exists to stop. Duplicate members — real, and the worse of the two: content loss reported as success. Worth noting it is reachable because of this PR — before it, a sibling-edited strict-JSON file was a permanent "An integer past 2^53" — you are right that this names a value the code accepts; The OMP rollback rule — correct, The remaining two (scan before Full |
…e parsing Merges the underflow and duplicate-member guards from lidge-jun#1632 into the same single pass (the container stack now carries both the member names and the nesting depth), and applies two CodeRabbit findings that belong to this PR: - The scan runs BEFORE JSON.parse. It never needed the parsed value, and a 50k-deep document was being fully materialized just to be discarded. - tests: extract installPi(), which was copy-pasted seven times, matching the installHermes()/installOmp() shape the file already uses. The refusal texts and all three doc locales now name the depth cause too. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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The ownership change is correct and narrowly scoped.
The tests exercise the real writer path rather than merely mirroring the classifier: The release blocker is CI, not code: Cross-platform CI and React Doctor at exact head DISPOSITION: NEEDS-CHANGE |
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Thanks @RobinBially for the careful fix and the thorough follow-up on the review findings. This is especially useful because normal user changes next to our managed JSON block, such as adding an MCP server or another provider, no longer leave the integration stuck in a permanent conflict. At the same time, the change keeps the safety boundary intact: edits to our owned block still conflict, comment-capable formats stay fail-closed, and JSON cases that could lose or change user data are refused instead of being silently rewritten. CI is green on the reviewed head, and this is now merged. Thanks! |
…walk Follow-up hardening split out of #1632 (review findings on pre-existing exposure the sibling-edit fix did not enlarge — every first apply onto a foreign file always ran through the same rewrite layers): - parseConfig's raw-text scan now also counts container nesting (shared MAX_JSON_NESTING constant with the serializer): JSON.parse handles hundreds of thousands of levels iteratively, but the downstream merge and JSON.stringify recurse — a 100KB file nested 50k deep sailed through parse, then blew up serialization with a raw RangeError after a multi-GB allocation spike. Measured post-fix: PARSE_FAILED in 3ms, no spike. - serializeDocument('json') gains a value-safety walk for builder/preview documents (non-finite → null and -0 → 0 are the only values serialization itself damages; anything stricter re-created the recoverable-but-refused asymmetry #1632 closes). Iterative frames keep memory proportional to nesting depth instead of ~18x the document size a node stack cost, and the walk enforces the same ceiling as the scanner, with clamped paths in refusal messages. - Boundary pins: exactly 1000 levels parse AND serialize (one document through both layers), 1001 refuses on both, brackets inside strings do not count, clamp shape (head…tail) asserted. Based on #1632; review only the last commit until that lands. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Summary
opencode.json) flipped the integration into a permanentconflict— even when every opencodex-owned fragment was untouched — with no non-destructive recovery path (toggle off, enable refused, restore reverts the user's own edits).classifyIntegrationnow distinguishes a sibling edit (owned block verified intact viablockFingerprint, checked before the file-level drift so the exemption can never mask an edit inside an owned block) from tampering. Forformat: "json"clients the sibling-edit case classifies asstale— the dashboard offers a refresh, and apply/disable merge around the user's entries and re-own the file. Comment-capable formats (yaml, json5, toml) keep the hardconflict: a whole-document rewrite there could drop user comments; strict JSON cannot carry comments (a commented file fails parsing long before this branch).parseConfigscans the raw json text (same posture as the TOMLinf/nanguard) and refuses literals whose value a rewrite would actually change — overflow to Infinity (baked in asnullby the merge clone), plain-digit integer runs provably rounded past 2^53 (the one spelling consumers like python'sjsonread with exact integer semantics), underflow to zero (1e-9999), and-0. It also refuses duplicate members:{"a":1,"a":2}parses to a singlea, so rewriting the parsed document would silently DELETE the earlier one — content loss, not the formatting normalization this PR promises, and reachable only because the classifier now hands a user-edited file to apply at all. Exponent spellings and exactly-representable big integers (1e21,2^54) stay usable end to end — that decision is pinned in comments and tests. The preflight refusal message names this value class instead of claiming a valid file "could not be parsed".disableIntegrationproceeds on such drifted files too (removal touches only recorded fragment paths); its precondition comment now names the real invariant (block fingerprint, not file fingerprint). The classifier's module comment revises devlog 021 §3's unconditional whole-file rule; docs updated (en, zh-tw) including the number exception.Verification
bun test tests/integrations-state.test.ts tests/integrations-serialize.test.ts tests/integrations-writer.test.ts— 108 pass, 0 fail on this branch (sibling-edit stale via real file I/O, yaml/json5/toml conflict regression loop, sibling+block-edit ordering, 1e999 refusal and 2^54 symmetry for apply AND disable, scanner lexer edges, re-apply block shape and re-ownership).bun test tests/integrations-invariants.test.ts tests/integrations-journal.test.ts tests/management-integration-routes.test.ts— pass, 0 fail.bun run typecheck— clean.bun run prepushagainst this exact head — full gate passed: typecheck clean, 11586 pass / 8 skip / 0 fail across 719 files (531s), privacy scan passed.Checklist
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New Features
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