The fix pass ran in git worktrees, which need models/ symlinked in from the
main checkout to build. .gitignore covered the embedder and llm symlinks but
not stt and tts, so those two were committed as absolute-path symlinks.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
Nothing reads the microphone while Send is in flight, so the audio piles
up in arecord's pipe and arrives in a burst the moment dispatch returns.
A round-trip is p50 2.7s through the LLM router, which is about 90
frames of room, of him finishing his sentence, of the television.
The old code reset the VAD on the reply path only, and for a reason that
was not true: the comment said the VAD had been accumulating during the
round-trip, when its state is exactly what Feed left it as. The two
paths with no reset are the ones that mattered, because neither starts
playback and so neither is covered by the half-duplex gate. A text-only
turn fed the whole backlog into the VAD, and a Send error did the same
on every failed turn, so a dead socket drove a retry loop off backlog
alone.
The backlog was scored for barge-in too. Five frames delivered in
microseconds cut her off with audio recorded before she started
speaking, which is the opposite of what the five-frame guard is for.
Both are fixed by the same mechanism: measure the wall time the
round-trip took, convert it to frames, and discard that many before
anything looks at them.
Barge-in also threw away the 150ms that proved he was talking. The VAD
started from the next frame, so the first word of a short interruption
was clipped before whisper saw it. Those frames are kept in a small ring
and replayed after the reset.
A stuck aplay was worse than before this feature existed. Playing()
gates all capture, so a wedged child made her deaf rather than silent,
for the full 30s ceiling inherited from the fire-and-forget version. The
mute window is bounded by the reply's own duration plus a margin now.
Three smaller ones. "-barge-in -barge-in-rms 0" logged "barge-in on" and
then did nothing. The sent counter incremented before the error check,
so failed round-trips counted as shipped. And the threshold the operator
has to guess is now reported: mavwaked logs the mean energy of the
frames it suppressed while speaking, so he can set it from data.
Found in review of #76.
The day total rolls over at midnight and the poller had nothing to write until
the first spend of the new day, so at 09:00 the latest money_today fact was
yesterday's spending and looked perfectly fresh. The value now carries the
first instant of the window it covers, and a today question that the stored
window does not cover is refused rather than answered with yesterday's number.
Staleness was measured off the fact timestamp, which only moved when the figure
moved, so a quiet month was reported as data from three days ago while being
current. The value now carries when it was last read and the poller writes on
every read.
Amounts in an instrument the window diff never named were spoken with a numeric
instrument id as the currency. Instruments are resolved from one cursor-zero
diff, cached for the process, and an amount still unnamed is dropped from
speech rather than recited wrongly. "сколько я потратил вчера" was answered
with the month total, a real number to a different question, and is now
refused by naming the two windows she keeps. Income questions led with the
spending.
Found in review of #62.
dayDelta truncated both instants to a UTC day. A task due at 02:00 Moscow time
tonight read as due tomorrow, and one due at 23:00 last night read as due
today, so the two classes that decide the whole order were assigned from the
wrong calendar. Both sides are now truncated in now's location. Dated work also
lost to age alone because the later-due score sat below the age cap, and the
tail said "и ещё 3" with no noun and no Russian plural agreement.
The page hardcoded time.Now, so none of this was testable from a fixed clock.
It now takes an injectable clock, parses the due date in that clock's location,
parses ids and weights with strconv instead of a hand-rolled scan, caps the
resolved table and says so, shows who resolved each row, and reports a
promotion as the confirmation it is.
Found in review of #61.
A task extracted from mail deduped on the live-norm index only, so once he
finished it the row left the live set and the next poll of the same immutable
message re-extracted it as a fresh candidate. mavmaild is a read-only reader
and marks nothing read, so that repeats forever. Derived rows now carry an
ext_id built from the message uid and the extracted span, unique across every
status, while voice keeps live-only norm dedupe because saying an errand again
is the recurrence signal. A derived source can no longer capture straight to
open, and saying a task out loud that Maven had only proposed promotes the
candidate instead of answering that it is already in the list.
SetTaskStatus was classified AuthRead. Resolving a task is not additive, it
erases work off his list, so it is a write, and the row now records the caller
that moved it. ListTasks was unbounded. The list-query matcher claimed any
utterance with "что мне делать", including "с чем мне помочь", and the urgency
stripper matched inside words.
Found in review of #60.
The file comment named four regressions caught here. Three were not.
Nothing on this path resamples, because PCMFromWAV refuses anything that
is not already 16 kHz mono s16. Nothing exercises language selection,
because the hint comes out of the manifest already correct. And a bad
model path was the one condition that made the whole test vanish behind
a skip nobody reads. The comment now claims the two things that are
real, an explicitly set MAVEN_WHISPER_MODEL that does not exist is a
failure, and a missing fixture is a failure rather than a skip.
looseWordMatch accepted a different word. Four retained runes of "воды"
is "вод", so whisper hearing "выпил водки" satisfied the ru_fact
keyword, and "dis" let display, distance and discuss all stand in for
"disk". A case ending adds a rune, not a syllable, so the hypothesis is
capped in length as well as matched on prefix.
The spoken text lived in the generator and in the manifest with nothing
tying them together. Editing one left the other describing audio that no
longer existed, and at a flat ceiling of 0.34 over a five-word reference
a one-word drift passed silently. The script reads text out of the
manifest now, and the ceilings are set just above what each case really
measures against ggml-small, with the measurement recorded beside them.
Also: the test carried its own copy of the PCM to float32 conversion, so
a regression in the daemon's copy left the silence-gate assertion green,
and the manifest was validated for keywords but not for text, where an
empty reference makes every hypothesis score a WER of 1.
Found in review of #75.
Several assertions passed against code with the behaviour removed. The
independent-outage test shared no state to begin with, the capability
fixture used to prove read-only filtering was already mutating, and
route-level faults were simulated with a separate fake instead of the
shared one. The harness now takes per-route faults and a ticking clock,
so durations are measurable and one dead endpoint can be shown not to
mute a whole service. New cases cover a resolved reference with no
entity, a rejected credential, a malformed Praxis body, foreign items
in a scoped response, named truncation, traces staying out of facts,
and enrichment making progress while its oldest batch is backed off.
Found in review of #82.
The worker took the oldest pending facts by id and attempted them. Once
the oldest batch entered backoff the worker kept selecting the same
rows, found none of them due, and did nothing. One unresolvable fact
at the head of the queue froze enrichment for every fact behind it, up
to the hour-long backoff cap, forever. The worker now scans up to a
thousand pending rows and attempts the first batch that is actually
due. Retry state for rows that left the queue is forgotten, a failed
store write backs off the same way a failed resolve does, and the
status counts pending, backed off and exhausted over the rows it saw.
Found in review of #83.
The act path minted IDs per hop and trusted whatever Praxis returned
for a scoped attention query. A service that ignored the entity filter
would have had its unrelated items read back to the owner as his. The
handler now assigns one correlation ID at the top of the action and
passes it down, and drops any item the response did not tag with the
requested entity. Traces are written to the trace table with the
causation ID and HTTP status hoisted into columns, the duplicate
legacy Hexis trace is gone, truncated lists say so, and a rejected
credential gets its own reply instead of looking like an outage.
Found in review of #83 and #84.
setEcosystemHeaders minted a fresh correlation ID whenever the context
carried none. Every hop of one action therefore got a different ID, so
a trace could not be followed from resolve to attention to execute.
The header layer now only reads what the caller assigned. Praxis
requests are typed the same way Nexus ones already were, so a 401 from
Praxis reports as unauthorized instead of a generic failure, and a
"resolved" response with no entity is an error rather than a silent
empty result. Hexis refuses to wire at all when a token is configured,
because the vendored client cannot send one and starting anyway would
send unauthenticated calls under the belief they were authenticated.
Found in review of #84.
Traces were written as facts. A single Praxis action wrote several of
them, so machine-rate rows crowded out the bounded fact readers that
humans and evaluation consume. The habit profile window of 2000 facts
and the memeval snapshot both filled with call records instead of what
Maven learned about the owner. Traces now go to ecosystem_traces, with
correlation, causation, duration and HTTP status as columns, pruned to
the most recent 5000. The new reader is exposed over IPC and rendered
as the Calls card on the ecosystem page, so it is a table someone
actually looks at.
Found in review of #84.
The package comment, the embedder log and the startup line all said
enrolment was live and only recognition was blocked. Enroll embeds every
sample before it stores anything, so with no model on the box it fails
on the first sample with ErrDisabled and nothing is ever stored. List
then returns an empty list forever and Forget has nothing to delete. The
shipped state was three methods, all no-ops, announced as a working
half.
SpeakerConfig.Recognizes was written as the gate for this and never
called, so a block with enabled and no model_path wired everything and
skipped the one warning the operator needed. It is the gate now, and
that config shape logs why it stayed off.
Three smaller repairs. ErrDisabled had no case in speakerErr and reached
the surface as an opaque core failure, when it means the same thing
ErrUnknownMethod does. Forget read the row first and answered ErrNotFound
on a second call, so the layer documented as the one that must always
work reintroduced a failure for a voiceprint that was already gone.
And a row with unparsable metadata listed as a plausible profile named
after its own id with 0 samples, which is what a real minimal enrolment
looks like; it is reported as damaged now.
Found in review of #74.
Speaker profiles share the vector table with notes and facts. The doc
comment said reading them through Catalog is what keeps recall from
ranking a voiceprint. It is not. Catalog controls how speaker code reads
its own rows and says nothing about Search, which scanned every row.
What actually hid them was cosine returning 0 on a width mismatch, so a
192-dim ECAPA row scored 0 against a 384-dim query. Some x-vector
exports are 384-dim, and one of those would have surfaced speaker:kami
as a recall hit carrying the name of a person.
Both backends now skip the prefix in Search, and the prefix is one
constant in internal/memory so the store layer can filter on it without
importing internal/speaker.
Two more differences between the backends closed here. ByPrefix on the
in-memory store returned the stored metadata map by reference, so a
caller editing a returned Record edited the row, while the persistent
one unmarshals fresh. And the append to upsert change in Insert is a fix
in its own right, not only a speaker concern: any re-indexed id used to
leave a second stale copy searchable.
Found in review of #74.
Withdrawal read published, which is in-memory, so the second loop only
ever withdrew reminders this process had published. Fire a reminder,
restart mavcaldav, and its event stayed in the collection forever with
nothing left to revisit it. "Losing it costs nothing, the next tick
rebuilds it" holds for events that should be there and not for the ones
that should not.
The first tick now PROPFINDs the collection and reconciles what it finds
against what is pending. Only hrefs carrying ReminderUIDPrefix are read
back, so the pass can never propose deleting a file maven did not create.
A failed read is retried on the next tick rather than skipped for the
life of the process.
Two smaller things from the same review. checkRenderTarget takes the
whole read set, so a second calendar to read cannot quietly fall outside
the guarantee the package comment makes. writeIfChanged loses its
confidence parameter, which every caller passed 1.0 and nothing read.
Found in review of #56.
The commented compose service mounted dbdata, the encrypted database volume,
read-write, for one JSON file of UIDs. The header of that same file says only
mavend holds the key and the db volume, and the whole argument for a separate
reader is that a compromise on either side does not reach the other. It gets its
own volume now, at its own path, so neither can be restored from a backup of the
other.
The high-water mark only advances through a contiguous run, and a failed ingest
is deliberately not marked. One message that never ingested therefore pinned the
mark forever: after the lookback window passed it could never be fetched again,
so the gap never closed, every UID above it stayed in the explicit set, and save
rewrote all of them every poll. FetchSince now reports the SEARCH window and the
poller retires everything below it, since a UID that can no longer be searched
for can never be read.
On ErrUnknownMethod the daemon logged "stopping" and then exited at the next
tick with status 0. The compose service inherits restart: unless-stopped, which
restarts a clean exit, so the real behaviour was a loop of four IMAP logins an
hour against a mailbox core would not accept anything from. It now stays up and
polls nothing.
The reader also sends the Junk verdict instead of counting bulk locally, which
is what the wire doc says it does. The verdict carries no mail content, since
nothing on the other side will read it. RunWith is gone, so the tests fake the
read rather than the transport.
Found in review of #65.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
IsDayPlanQuery only rejected the сегодня family, so "какие планы на
понедельник?" carried no other-day token, did carry "планы", and the
plan claimed it ahead of the calendar listing and recited today under
today's date. Weekday names, week, weekend and month join the refusal
list. This is a refusal and not a feature: it stands until the plan can
build a day other than the clock's own.
isRestOfDayQuery also lived in cmd/mavend and matched by substring while
IsDayPlanQuery tokenized, so the two predicates deciding one utterance
could disagree, and "проверь nextcloud" read as a request for the rest
of the day. It moves to the router and tokenizes.
Found in review of #58.
Four defects in the plan, all of them in what it reads or how it prints
it. The checklist line was keyed on Status.Active, which Evaluate reports
only inside the window, so a morning routine skipped and asked about at
14:00 said nothing. Outstanding answers the question the plan asks, "what
did today still not get done", and the line stays placed at the nudge
time so it sorts to the top of the day. Nothing before the window opens
counts, so 06:00 is not a complaint.
The event text kept the "@ 14:00-14:30" tail FactValue writes, next to a
line that prints the hour itself, so every event said its time twice.
Reminders came off ListReminders, which orders by creation, so the 500
row cap dropped a reminder stated long ago for today and kept one stated
this morning for next year. PendingReminders bounds by fire time instead.
The pending filter used a string literal, one typo from matching nothing.
After now marks the plan it trimmed. "что дальше?" past the last item
answered "на 03.08.2026 ничего не запланировано", which denies a day he
just lived through.
The surface the plan belongs on is still open, tracked as Vikunja #431;
the comment in actions_query.go points at it.
Found in review of #58.
IsDayPlanQuery fires on the token "планы" and its other-day list does not know
weekday names, so "какие у меня обычно планы по вторникам?" was claimed by the
day plan, which answered today's calendar stamped with today's date. The habit
source never ran. The matcher now declines any utterance ParseHabitQuery
claims, which keeps the decision out of the source table's ordering.
Two gaps in the same matcher. Sunday had only its dative plural listed, so "в
воскресенье" found no weekday. "по выходным" named days that no weekday word
matches, so it was answered with the whole-week profile. Both are recognised
now, and the weekend is read back as two days rather than pooled.
Found in review of #59.
clarifyExpiredVariants and clarifyGaveUp are hand-written Russian that the
phrasing eval never sees, because they never pass through the phraser. They
carry feminine self-reference and a plain imperative, and they are the lines a
later edit reaches for a synonym in. A table test now runs the eval's own
feminine, his-gender, address and cringe checks over them and over
clarifyQuestions. The apology clause of the cringe check is skipped with its
reason written down: it exists so a greenlit nudge is not undercut, and a reply
to a request she failed to parse is the opposite case.
Also two notes and no behaviour change. announceProposal now says what its
cooldown does and does not do: detectAndPropose returns non-nil only for a newly
created row, so the first tick over a populated history announces one pattern
and silences the rest permanently, and the cooldown only spaces genuinely new
pairs found later. A queue would be needed for "one per day until each is
mentioned". The duplicated Cooldown default is explained as cover for a tickLoop
built in a test without going through Load. The -reembed flag help says the
daemon does not answer until the backfill finishes.
Found in review of #50, #54.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
resolveQuietToggle runs inside runTurn, so mavweb /api/chat and telegram reach
it as well as the microphone. Every toggle was written with Source "tap:voice"
regardless, which left the facts table claiming a mic flipped a setting nobody
spoke to. This is the one function whose own doc comment calls it a
network-reachable way to change a daemon-wide setting, and provenance is the
first column read when asking why quiet mode is on.
runTurn now takes the channel it was entered from and the toggle writes it:
"tap:voice" from HandlePushToTalk, "tap:text" from handleText.
Found in review of #53.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
Three ways the cold-start path could lose the database.
A box enrolled before the PRF change could never cold-start again. UnwrapKey
still read v1 blobs, but the only caller stopped supplying the v1 secret: the
assertion handler sends the PRF output and nothing looks up the credential
public key any more. On such a box the daemon read the blob, took the v1
branch, failed to decrypt, and stayed locked while a valid passkey was
asserted at it. The escape hatch was gone too, because WrapKeyFn was wired
only in env-key mode and a locked boot is by definition the mode with no env
key. The recovery was to put MAVEN_DB_KEY back in the environment, which is
the thing cold-start unlock exists to avoid. AssertFinish now retries a failed
PRF unwrap with the credential public key, and WrapKeyFn is wired in locked
mode too, so the box that came up on a v1 blob can be moved to v2.
Wrapping ran on every successful assertion. That made a routine step-up
rewrite the one file that opens the database, under whatever 32 bytes the page
posted. A compromised /auth/webauthn converted one legitimate touch into
permanent offline recovery of the at-rest key, and a second enrolled
authenticator silently locked out the first. Wrapping is now an act of its
own: a plain assertion may write the blob only when none exists, and replacing
one takes the rewrite button, which is the only caller that sets the new
explicit flag. The daemon still refuses to overwrite a v2 blob that does not
open under the presented secret.
The write was os.WriteFile, which truncates in place. A power cut between the
truncate and the write left a zero-length blob and no previous contents, on
the path of every step-up. It is now a temp file in the same directory, fsync,
rename, fsync of the directory.
Two smaller things on the same path. The v2 unwrap checked the secret length
but not the all-zero case the wrap side rejects, so the two ends disagreed
about what a valid secret is. And the handler logged "daemon unlocked via
credential" when an env-key daemon had answered unknown method, and again when
an already-unlocked daemon had done nothing.
Left alone deliberately: the PRF value is client-supplied and not covered by
the assertion signature. That is inherent to PRF key wrapping, since the salt
has to be fixed for the blob to open on the next boot. It is recorded as a
known property where the secret enters the handler.
Found in review of #77.
llama-server is started without -np, so it serves one request at a time and
everything else queues. Mail extraction is allowed two minutes on a Thinking
1.7B, and the reader hands core up to 25 messages back to back. A turn arriving
mid-extraction therefore waited for whatever was left of that budget: the router
timed out into the classifier cascade and its 36.8% floor, and the phraser, which
has no floor, simply waited. Memory evaluation had the same shape with a five
minute budget.
llm.Gate is the bound. Foreground requests never wait. Background requests run
one at a time and yield while a foreground request is in flight, plus a quiet
window after it that covers the gap between the router call and the phraser call
of one turn. Clients get their priority from llmClientFor or
llmBackgroundClientFor, so which side a caller is on is decided at wiring time.
It gates only what goes through those clients, which the comment on Gate says.
mail intake: the extraction timeout no longer wraps the capture writes. A model
answering at 119 seconds of a 120 second budget left the first CaptureTask one
second and the third none, so candidates the model had already produced were
dropped with a deadline error. The mailbox name is validated before it becomes
provenance, since "email:" is not a source and neither is an arbitrary string
posted at the socket. The enable log prints the normalised candidate bound
rather than the configured one, which said "max 0" and then wrote three.
Found in review of #64.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
runTurn computed the notice at step 2, after the confirm check had already
returned. So he could be asked a question, walk off until it expired, come back
and say "да" to a confirm that was still parked. The confirm answered and he
never heard that the older request had been let go, even though the store had
dropped it. Every other exit from runTurn carries the notice.
The notice is now taken first and every early return wraps in withNotice,
including the clarify answer path, where it is empty in practice because one
dialogue id holds one question.
Found in review of #50.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
Three defects in how the counted profile is read back.
The counting unit was the key the LLM invented. There is no allowlist and no
normalization behind it, so "я выпил воду" and "попил воды" landed as different
keys, split one habit into two, and dropped both below the two-day threshold.
Keys now go through an alias table in behavior_ru.json before they are counted.
An unglossed key is quoted rather than recited as a verb, because "обычно ты
выпил_воды около 09:00" is not a sentence.
The typical time was a median of minutes since midnight, which is wrong for
anything that straddles midnight. Bedtimes of 23:40, 23:50, 00:10 and 00:20
gave 12:00, on the one activity most likely to cross the boundary. It is now a
circular median, and when the observations span more than half the clock she
names the habit without a time instead of inventing one.
The rest is wording. Profile.Since was computed and never spoken, so "обычно"
was an unfalsifiable claim; the overall read-back now says over how many days
of records it holds. The no-data weekday answer said "у меня пока нет ничего
постоянного" about a question concerning him. And "quiet" was a bare prefix in
the non-behavioural list, so any future self-fact key starting with those five
letters would have been dropped.
Found in review of #59.
wantedSlots says a reminder needs both a subject and a time, but askClarify
parks only the first gap, because she asks about one thing per turn. When both
were missing the second gap was never revisited. "напомни" with no subject and
no time asked "О чём напомнить?", accepted "позвонить маме", then handed
applyAction a reminder with no time, which answered "не получилось разобрать
время напоминания." That is a parse error for a question she never asked.
A filled gap now re-enters the clarify loop for whatever wantedSlots still
names, one question per turn as before, spending the same attempt budget so the
exchange stays bounded. The answered subject is also folded into the raw
utterance, because actionReminder stores the utterance as the payload and a
reminder clarified out of a bare "напомни" would otherwise fire saying nothing.
Found in review of #50.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
CalendarEvents range-scanned the key prefix and returned every historical
row, voided ones included. The facts table is append-only and the event
key is day plus summary, so moving a standup from 14:00 to 16:00 left two
rows under one key. The day plan prints a time per line, so it recited
both and told the owner he had two standups.
The query now drops voided rows, keeps the latest row within a source,
and prefers the best-evidenced source across them, so a notification
relay guessing at a meeting cannot displace the calendar read of it.
Found in review of #58.
The Gmail category rule matched X-GM-LABELS and X-Gmail-Labels against the
parsed header block. Neither is a header. X-GM-LABELS is a Gmail FETCH data
item and never appears in the message source, and X-Gmail-Labels only exists in
a Takeout export, so the branch could not fire against a real mailbox while its
doc comment promised a Promotions filter. Its test built the header by hand and
therefore asserted the matcher rather than the plumbing. The rule is removed and
the comment says what bringing it back would take.
multipartText folded a nested multipart's answer into one string, so HTML
derived text landed in the plain bucket and a real text/plain sibling later in
the message was discarded by the guard on plain being set. The two buckets now
stay separate through the recursion.
windows-1251 returned an unsupported-charset error and the message degraded to
subject only. That is the charset older Russian senders still use, so those
mails could never produce a task candidate. It is decoded from a 128 entry table
here rather than by vendoring x/text, for the body and for encoded words in the
subject. Every other unknown charset still degrades to subject only.
Found in review of #63.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
The literal size came off the wire with no cap, so the server chose the
allocation. A {2147483647} literal was a 2GB make before a byte arrived, and one
ordinary mail with a 60MB attachment was 60MB of peak RSS on a box already
holding a 1.7B model resident, all of it discarded afterwards by plaintextBody.
Literals are now capped at MaxMessageBytes, and a larger one is drained and
reported as ErrMessageTooLarge without being kept. Reads are chunked with a
deadline refresh, so the timeout is an idle timeout again rather than a budget
for the whole message.
FetchSince returned on the first fetch error, though its comment described a
continue. One oversized message at the top of the window hid every older message
behind it, on that poll and on every poll after it. Failures are now collected
and the rest of the mailbox is read. An oversized UID is retired as bulk, since
it will be the same size next time and the poller marks bulk seen.
Timeout zero was accepted and disabled the dial timeout and every socket
deadline, which parks the poller forever on a dead server with his credential
live in a TLS state. It is now rejected like an empty address.
A FETCH answered without a literal was indistinguishable from a vanished
message and dropped with no log line. Login now rejects a credential containing
a line break instead of stripping it and failing on the server's generic NO.
untagged matches the whole key, not a prefix. RunWith is gone: the dial seam is
an unexported field again, reachable only through export_test.go, so no code
outside the package can hand the reader a cleartext transport and the password.
Found in review of #63.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
The behaviour profile read the newest 2000 rows of the shared facts table and
then discarded everything that was not kind=self, so the length of the window
was set by the noisiest writer. mavpoll writes a wg_handshake row every time a
peer rehandshakes, about every two minutes per peer, which is enough to reduce
2000 rows to under three days. A weekday habit needs two distinct Tuesdays, so
that window can never hold one, and she answered that she knows no habits on a
store holding a year of taps.
RecentActiveFactsByKind filters kind in SQL, and also drops rows a later row
voids along with the void marker itself. The old read counted both a retracted
tap and its retraction, so a fact he explicitly took back still shaped what she
said he usually does. A correction still counts, because a correction is a value
he stands behind.
Found in review of #59.
parseDT stamped a zoned or floating DTSTART as UTC while every window
around it is built in local time, so the two sides of every comparison
were in different frames. On a +03 box a 22:00 local event parsed as
22:00Z, past the end of the local day, and the whole evening dropped out
of the busy gate and the day plan. A 13:00 Moscow meeting read on a +04
box was recited at 17:00 next to its own printed 13:00.
DTSTART now resolves three ways: a Z suffix is UTC, a TZID is loaded from
the zone database, and a floating value is read in the caller's location.
tzdata is embedded because the deploy image carries none, and a silent
fallback to the box offset is the bug being fixed. FactKey and FactValue
stamp the owner's clock, so the key date the store range-scans is the
same day the plan asks for. FactSummary drops the time tail for callers
that print the hour themselves.
Found in review of #56 and #58.
EventFromNotification took the date from the notification's own day, on the
grounds that a meeting notification is about today or it would not be firing.
Calendar apps break that. A 21:00 reminder reading "Tomorrow at 09:00" became
an event at 09:00 today, twelve hours in the past, and FactKey filed that
wrong meeting under today's date. Storing a wrong meeting is the one outcome
this parse works to avoid.
An explicit day word now moves the date: завтра, tomorrow, послезавтра,
сегодня, today, tonight. Matched whole, so послезавтра is not read as завтра,
and stripped from the summary so the meeting is not named after the day.
Anything still landing more than two hours before the notification is refused,
which covers the cases with no day word at all. The grace keeps a repost for a
meeting already under way.
Also matches the bearer scheme with EqualFold. A phone sending "bearer <tok>"
fell through to the X-Maven-Token branch and got a 401 that looked like a
wrong token. A bare token with no scheme in Authorization is now rejected
rather than silently accepted. The route table in mavweb gains its /api/ambient
row, and the missing calendar_busy write is recorded as a known gap.
Found in review of #57.
Both windows the evaluator keeps over the notes table were row budgets over
every writer. The dedupe read 200 recent notes and kept the eval ones, so after
200 ordinary notes an old observation left the window and the next evaluation
wrote the same sentence again. The snapshot asked for MaxItems notes and then
discarded her own, so once hourly evaluation had run for a few weeks the model
saw almost no real notes. Both reads are now filtered in SQL, by
RecentNotesBySource and RecentNotesExcludingSource.
Two smaller things in the same area. The dedupe key stripped any trailing
bracketed clause, so an observation ending in one hashed differently from its
stored form; it now strips only the recorded action. The evaluation timeout was
five minutes on the one llama-server that also answers voice turns, which made
a collision a five-minute mute assistant, and is now sixty seconds.
Found in review of #55.
The maven block was first in nginx.conf, and nginx serves the first block for
a listen address when no server_name matches. Those two ports used to default
to nexus. After the maven block landed, a request with an unknown or absent
Host header reached mavweb instead, which is the one surface in the file that
can define and run argv. The ACL still held, so this was not an exposure, but
it is the wrong default to acquire by accident.
The nexus block is now marked default_server so the choice is explicit, and
the maven block moved last as a second guard. Also raises client_body_timeout
and proxy_send_timeout to match client_max_body_size 32m, since a slow
push-to-talk upload was cut at the 60s default on both while
proxy_read_timeout was already 300s.
Found in review of #52.
POST /api/ptt and /ws were listed as ungated on the grounds that mavend's
voice port is only reachable inside the deploy. mavweb is the thing proxying
into it from outside, so that argument does not hold. Audio posted to
/api/ptt runs the same router, the same LLM and the same applyAction that
POST /api/chat was gated on, which means speaking a light-switch act reached
the act path while typing it did not.
Both now take stepUpOK, so they fail open by default and deny under
-require-stepup exactly like the other four. Registration moved down next to
/api/chat because the gate needs stepUpSession. The route table records the
reason and names the session-scoped assertion the hands-free case wants as a
separate task. The SECURITY startup lines are one surface per line now.
Found in review of #51.
Seven fixes, each answering a line comment on the stack.
**Weather no longer invents Moscow** (PR 50). extractWeatherLocation returned
the string "Moscow" when he named no city and voice.weather.default_location
was unset — a made-up answer presented as fact, which is the one thing maven
must never do. It returns "" now and the query path says it does not know.
**Digest statuses are a defined type** (PR 50). DigestStatus string plus the
three constants, so a rule name cannot reach the status column.
**Quiet-mode negation is not adjacency** (PR 53). The OFF list carried
{"не","тих"}, an adjacency pattern, so "не надо тихий режим" missed OFF, hit
the ON pattern {"тих","режим"}, and asking for quiet mode to stop turned it
on. Negators are scanned over the whole utterance now, with the two ON phrases
that are themselves built on "не" excluded. "тихий режим выключи" works too,
which it did not before.
**Pattern stability uses a median band** (PR 54). max/min over the extremes
asked whether every gap resembles every other gap, so 7,7,7,7,20 — four clean
weeks and one holiday — was thrown away at a ratio of 2.9. Each interval is
now tested against the median and 70% must be in band, and the reported
interval is the median of the in-band ones, so a holiday no longer drags a
weekly habit to "every 9.6 days". The reviewer's 5,8,10,3 is still rejected.
**The weekday profile stops reciting everyday habits** (PR 59). "What do I do
on Saturdays?" answered "you drink water" — true, and useless, because it is
equally true of every other day. Activities that are habits on six or more
weekdays move to Profile.Everyday and are read back as daily habits instead of
as an answer about that day.
**Russian phrase tables move out of Go** (PR 59, PR 61). The behaviour glosses
and weekday names, and the task capture/urgency/list vocabulary, are now
behavior_ru.json and task_phrases.json, embedded with go:embed. Single-binary
deploy is unchanged; wording edits are no longer source diffs.
**nginx template stops taking nginx down** (PR 52). Two host-side failure
modes, both plausible causes of today's crash. The $connection_upgrade map is
fatal when duplicated, so it moved to its own nginx-upgrade-map.conf with a
grep-first note. And `listen 10.42.0.1:80` fails with EADDRNOTAVAIL when wg0
is not up yet, so nginx exits on a reboot that beats WireGuard — the header
now documents net.ipv4.ip_nonlocal_bind.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01TrVSBKe3RFDF4fGYKWYQnX
Every Nexus and Praxis request now carries the contract version, an
X-Requested-By identifying Maven, a correlation ID (generated per request
when the call is not part of a traced action), and a bearer token when
one is configured. Nexus/Praxis/Hexis config blocks grew an optional
token field, env-expandable so the secret stays out of the committed
config; the vendored hexis client predates bearer auth, so a configured
Hexis token logs a loud warning instead of pretending to authenticate.
Client failures are now a typed *ecosystemError carrying service,
operation and HTTP status, classifying unauthorized, contract-mismatch
and unreachable without matching on message text.
Trace records are written for resolution, discovery, confirmation and
execution — on failure as well as success — with status, duration,
correlation and causation ids, HTTP status and failure class, and the
utterance redacted to its length. Traces were never actually persisted
before: both trace writers used fact kind "system", which the store's
CHECK constraint rejects, and the error was discarded.
Add an entity-scoped attention capability: the subject is resolved to a
canonical Nexus entity_id, the id travels to Praxis as a query scope
instead of being dropped after resolution, and Maven's own facts already
tagged with the same id join the answer. Ambiguous, unknown, degraded and
no-Nexus cases each get a distinct reply and never a scoped query without
a scope.
Give the fact-enrichment worker per-fact exponential backoff capped at an
hour and a status report of pending/in-backoff/worst-attempt counts, so a
long Nexus outage shows as a visible backlog rather than facts that
silently never got tagged. Nothing is ever given up on.
Extend the fake Nexus/Praxis/Hexis harness with request header and query
capture, a malformed-body lever, a response delay lever, and a request
counter, then add a degraded-mode suite on top of it: independent outages,
malformed and drifted contracts, cancellation, execution failure vs
transport failure, ambiguous targets, no autonomous Praxis to Hexis
chaining, confirmation for mutating capabilities, and recovery without a
restart.
internal/netscan/ discovers hosts on the network Maven is configured to look at:
a TCP-connect scan (net.DialTimeout, no raw sockets, no privileges) plus a read
of the kernel's ARP cache. Wired as a read-only query source, "network", so
"какие устройства в сети?" is answered by a scan instead of by whatever old note
happens to be nearest.
Scanning is a read, but an unbounded scanner on a home LAN is noisy and easy to
point somewhere it should not go, so the package is built around four bounds:
- Scan takes NO target argument. The range comes from the config block and
from nowhere else, so there is no exported way to scan an arbitrary prefix
and nothing an utterance, the router, or a scanned host says can retarget
it. That is asserted directly: the test watches every address handed to the
dialer and fails if one falls outside the configured prefix. The ARP cache —
the one input the network itself populates — is filtered to the configured
range for the same reason.
- Every configured CIDR must be private (RFC1918 / CGNAT / link-local) and no
larger than 1024 addresses. 8.8.8.0/24, 0.0.0.0/0 and 10.0.0.0/8 are refused
at config load, not after the packets have left.
- Rate-limited to a configured connections-per-second across the whole scan,
so it looks like background traffic rather than a portscan.
- Bounded in total by MaxHosts, a per-connection timeout, a 20s turn budget
and the context; a canceled scan stops dialing immediately.
Off unless configured: dark without "enabled": true, and applyDefaults
normalises a disabled block to nil. deploy/mavend.json carries it disabled.
BLUETOOTH IS NOT SHIPPED, AND IS BLOCKED, NOT SKIPPED. The plan's other half
(internal/bluetooth/, RSSI presence probes) needs a bluez stack that is not
here: bluetoothctl and hcitool are not installed, bluetoothd is not installed,
the bluetooth unit is inactive, and org.bluez is not on the system bus. hci0
exists as a kernel device and nothing can talk to it. The docker deploy is
further away still — it would need host networking, the D-Bus system socket
passed in, and CAP_NET_ADMIN. Writing an exec wrapper around a binary that does
not exist, against an output format nothing here can produce, would be a guess
dressed as a feature. It needs a decision about privileging the container before
any of it is worth writing.
Vikunja #257
A `smarthome` block points Maven at a Home Assistant instance. She reads its
entity states to answer "что включено дома?", and every controllable device
becomes a PROPOSED row in the existing act allowlist — cmd
["smarthome",<entity_id>,<service>], scope smarthome:<domain> — so nothing new
had to be invented for the mutating half. ProposeTool/EnableTool/DisableTool,
tool.Matcher and the confirm turn are untouched; one branch in Executor.Exec
routes such a row to the client instead of exec, and "smarthome" is never run as
a binary. This is the same trick overnight/mcp-tools used for #251, on purpose.
Discovery only ever PROPOSES, and every control row is destructive=true: there
is no read-only way to turn the heating off, so flipping something in his flat
always costs a confirm turn and always had to be enabled by hand on /tools,
behind step-up.
The entity and the service come from the row he enabled, never from the
utterance — Exec drops the spoken tail for a house row. A router that misheard
can pick the wrong lamp; it cannot compose a target of its own. The service is
checked against the domain's table on the way out too, so a hand-edited cmd
column cannot reach an arbitrary Home Assistant service. set_brightness and
set_temperature are deliberately absent: a spoken number the router got wrong is
a wrong act on real hardware, and on/off is the whole of what a voice turn can
defend.
The read side is a query source ("home", before calendar and the recall passes)
so "что нового дома?" is not answered from an old note. Its matcher needs a
house marker plus an ask plus a device word and bails out on weather wording,
because "какая температура на улице?" belongs to the weather source.
Off unless configured: the block is dark without "enabled": true, and
applyDefaults normalises a disabled block to nil so "off" stays in one place.
deploy/mavend.json carries it disabled, with the token as ${HA_TOKEN}.
NOT shipped, and not faked: MQTT / Zigbee2MQTT (plan steps 2 and 5) and the
sensor-to-fact and presence-probe pipelines. There is no broker and no Home
Assistant anywhere on this network — 8123 and 1883 are closed on every host in
192.168.1.0/24 — the module tree is vendored so a paho dependency cannot be
added offline, and Home Assistant already fronts Zigbee2MQTT where it exists.
Writing a sensor pipeline with no sensor to test it against would be a guess.
Vikunja #256
A scenario is a JSON file under cmd/mavend/testdata/scenarios: a start
instant, a script of canned model answers, and a list of steps at "HH:MM".
Each step does one thing — say, audio, signal, arrive, tick, fault — and
then asserts on what she said, what was sent, which ecosystem services were
called, and what landed in the intake journal.
Between those boundaries the real components run: the real router cascade
(stage0, the LLM router over a scripted completer, the classifier
underneath it), the real store, the real reactive handler, the real tick
loop, and the same intake-decorated ipc.CoreAPI the daemon wires. What is
faked is only what a test cannot have: the model, the microphone, the
speaker, the delivery sink, and the ecosystem HTTP services.
Time is a single fakeClock threaded into every reader — the handler, the
intake publish stamp and tick(ctx, now) — so there is no time.Now() on the
replay path and a scenario is reproducible. TestSimulatorIsDeterministic
enforces that by replaying twice and diffing the transcripts byte for byte;
advanceTo refuses a step that goes backwards.
Two scenarios ship. morning_missed replays #284's own description: he
appears at the desk, a feed item, a mail candidate and a relayed
notification arrive through the morning, two ticks pass, and the assertions
are as much about nothing being sent at him unprompted as about what she
said. evening_degraded picks up the tier-2 pipeline case #288 deferred
here — a golden WAV through the STT seam to a written fact — and then puts
the ecosystem into 503 and checks that the proactive loop stays quiet and
that intake keeps working without it.
This is test-only code. Nothing in the production binaries changed, so the
daemon behaves identically when no scenario is running.
`make simulate` runs them verbose so the transcript is readable; `make
test` runs them with everything else.
Vikunja #284
Things arrive at Maven from eight directions — a relayed Android
notification on POST /api/ambient, mail candidates from mavmaild, RSS
items, changed pages from the crawler, zenmoney and wg reads from
mavpoll, CalDAV events, presence probes, meeting transcripts and image
descriptions. Each grew its own shape and its own log line, and nothing
could answer "what came in today, from where".
internal/event is that answer: a flat source-agnostic envelope (Source,
Kind, EntityIDs, Title, Body, Priority, OccurredAt, Payload) plus a
bounded in-memory journal. Both are pure — Publish and Normalize take
`now` as a parameter, so no clock read sits on a path a replay would
drive.
Adopting it did not touch eight callers, because every intake path
already converges on three ipc.CoreAPI methods: WriteFact, WriteNote and
CaptureTask. cmd/mavend/intake.go decorates that ONE interface, so
mavweb, mavcaldav, mavpoll, mavmaild and the in-core feed/crawl/capture/
vision workers publish envelopes without knowing events exist. The lone
exception is cmd/mavend/mail.go, which captures through the store
directly and now publishes explicitly.
Nothing dispatches on an event. It is a report that something arrived,
never an instruction to speak — "a feed item appeared" becoming a
notification is the nag this repo refuses. Digestion may read the
journal later; it will still go through internal/loop's rules and the
severity/presence routing table.
Read surface: ipc.MethodRecentEvents (AuthRead, daemon-cached like
TickTrace — a bare store cannot serve a ring) and a read-only /events
page in mavweb.
Production is unchanged when nobody is watching: a nil *event.Bus makes
Publish a no-op and newIntakeAPI returns the wrapped API untouched, so
config.intake_journal < 0 leaves no decorator on the call path at all.
The default is 512 entries; the "off unless configured" rule is for
capabilities that reach out, and a bounded in-memory log of writes core
already performed reaches nowhere.
Verified: make build, make test (go test -race) both clean. New tests
cover the envelope and ring (internal/event, 95.7%), the decorator's
invariants — a failed write publishes nothing, a deduped capture
publishes nothing, OccurredAt is the fact's Ts and not notice time — and
the /events page including escaping of feed-supplied titles.
kami