Mythra Code 1.17.2
Mythra Code 1.17.2
Mythra Code 1.17.2 lets run-command discovery investigate real project evidence instead of depending on a README, manifest, or predefined run script.
Highlights
- Infer development commands from source entry points, imports, framework or engine configuration, dependencies, scripts, folder structure, and other project evidence.
- Use the same app-owned inspection protocol with OpenAI, Claude, Cursor, OpenRouter, and LM Studio, including providers without native tool support.
- Let the selected model request bounded relative directory listings, text-file reads, literal searches, and installed-executable location checks without executing candidate programs.
- Preserve documentation text, blank lines, and command blocks so uncommon launch commands—such as application-bundle executables—are not removed by ecosystem keyword filtering.
- Discover commands for undocumented projects and monorepos through multiple evidence rounds while keeping the final suggestion reviewable before the user explicitly uses or saves it.
- Keep project inspection read-only, cancellable, isolated from conversation history, and confined to the selected project; generated folders, sensitive filenames, out-of-tree paths, binaries, and symbolic links are excluded.
Notes
- Discovery is advisory and opt-in. It never edits project files, installs dependencies, executes the proposed command, automatically saves it, or creates a visible conversation.
- Investigation is bounded to four inspection rounds plus a final model response, with per-operation traversal, file, output, timeout, and accumulated-evidence limits.
- Bounded project source and configuration excerpts are sent to the provider selected for discovery. Sensitive filename and line filtering is best-effort, so do not use discovery on projects that embed secrets under innocuous names.
- Installed-executable checks inspect filesystem metadata only; they do not launch the executable.
- The release adds no dependency, frontend bundle growth, permanent polling, or unsolicited provider request and includes expanded native protocol, provider-adapter, path-confinement, cancellation, and limit coverage.
- Windows installers are updater-signed but not Authenticode-signed; Windows may show an Unknown publisher warning.