merge: merge origin/gamma/refactor and origin/feature/teamhoa/r05-r06 into feature/delta-team/epic-R04

This commit is contained in:
2026-08-27 12:23:43 +09:00
57 changed files with 3003 additions and 512 deletions
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"""application/ — Điều phối use-case. KHÔNG import PySide6. Gọi domain + interface hạ tầng."""
"""Application layer - pure Python use-case orchestration.
Sits between ``presentation/`` (Qt widgets) and ``domain/`` (entities). A module
here answers "what has to happen, in what order" for one use case - route a
turn, run a conversation - without knowing whether a human, a scheduler or a
test triggered it.
Hard rule (ADR-001 I1/I3, enforced by ``scripts/check_imports.py``): no
PySide6/PyQt imports and no reach into ``presentation/``/``ui/``. Results travel
back up through plain-Python callbacks; turning those into Qt signals is the
presentation layer's job.
"""
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"""Application conversations package: turn lifecycle orchestration and agent execution."""
"""Application conversations package: turn lifecycle orchestration, agent execution, and tool approval policy."""
from .conversation_application_service import (
ConversationApplicationService,
)
from .tool_policy_gateway import ConfirmGate, ToolPolicyGateway
__all__ = [
"ConversationApplicationService",
"ToolPolicyGateway",
"ConfirmGate",
]
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"""ToolPolicyGateway - one confirm/deny decision path for every tool call
(R05-T03).
Today "does this tool call need the user's OK first" is answered by a
different hand-written check per engine:
* ``core/chat_agent.py::run_cowork`` — ``name in ("run_command",
"install_package")``, a literal tuple.
* ``core/code_agent.py::run_code`` — ``name in (WRITE_TOOLS | MS365_WRITE_TOOLS)``,
a set built from two other hand-maintained sets.
* MCP/connector tools (``core/mcp_client.py``, ``core/ext_connectors.py``) —
no check at all; ``chat_agent.py`` calls ``extra_executor(name, args)``
directly.
Three answers to the same question, and the third one is a real gap: an MCP
tool that deletes files or calls an external API today runs with zero
confirmation even when the user turned "confirm before running commands" on.
This gateway answers the question from data (:class:`~domain.tools.tool_descriptor.ToolCapability`
via a :class:`~domain.tools.tool_registry.ToolRegistry`) instead of a literal
name list, so registering a tool with the right capability is what gates it -
nothing to remember at each new call site. R05-T04 is what actually registers
MCP/connector tools with a capability; this module only needs the mechanism
to exist.
Pure Python: no Qt, no direct dialog. The actual approval prompt stays exactly
what it is today - a ``gate`` object with a ``.request(payload) -> bool``
method, supplied by the presentation layer (Settings' "confirm before running
commands" wires it up, or None for auto-run) - this module only decides
WHEN to ask it, never how to render the question.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
from typing import Any, Dict, Optional, Protocol
from cowork_local.domain.tools import ToolCapability, ToolRegistry
class ConfirmGate(Protocol):
"""Shape of the existing ``PermissionGate`` both engines already use."""
def request(self, payload: Dict[str, Any]) -> bool: ...
class ToolPolicyGateway:
"""Decides whether a tool call needs approval, for ONE calling surface.
``gated_capabilities`` is what makes this per-surface: Cowork only ever
asked about ``run_command``/``install_package`` (capability ``EXECUTE``),
while the Code tab additionally confirms plain file writes (capability
``WRITE``). Passing the wrong set here would silently change which tools
prompt for approval - see the callers in ``core/chat_agent.py`` and
``core/code_agent.py`` for the exact sets that preserve today's behavior.
"""
def __init__(self, registry: ToolRegistry, gated_capabilities: ToolCapability) -> None:
self._registry = registry
self._gated_capabilities = gated_capabilities
def requires_confirmation(self, name: str) -> bool:
"""True when ``name``'s declared capabilities overlap this surface's
gated set. An unregistered tool never requires confirmation through
this path - callers that must fail safe on unknown tools check
``name in registry`` themselves (see R05-T04's MCP wrapping, which
registers every tool it exposes before any call can reach here)."""
return bool(self._registry.capabilities_for(name) & self._gated_capabilities)
def allow(self, name: str, gate: Optional[ConfirmGate], payload: Dict[str, Any]) -> bool:
"""True when the call may proceed.
``gate is None`` preserves each engine's existing "no gate wired -
auto-run" behavior; a tool outside ``gated_capabilities`` is never
asked about, matching read-only tools "never confirm" today.
``payload`` is whatever ``gate.request(...)`` already expects at that
call site (the two engines use slightly different dict shapes) - this
gateway only decides WHETHER to call it, never reshapes the payload.
"""
if gate is None or not self.requires_confirmation(name):
return True
return bool(gate.request(payload))
__all__ = ["ToolPolicyGateway", "ConfirmGate"]
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"""Application workspaces package: File workspace and AI file editor services."""
"""Workspace file operations for non-agent-loop callers (EPIC R06)."""
from .file_workspace_service import FileWorkspaceService
__all__ = ["FileWorkspaceService"]
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"""FileWorkspaceService - the safe file operations File Explorer and the AI
File Editor need, outside the agent tool loop (R06-T05).
``ui/folder_tab.py`` (File Explorer) and the AI File Editor dialog need the
exact same guarantees the agent's tools already have — path containment
inside the workspace, precise context-anchored edits, syntax warnings on a
bad Python write — but today that logic only exists wired to a model's tool
call (``core/tools.py::execute_tool``). A UI action that isn't a tool call
(browsing the tree, applying an AI-suggested diff from a review dialog) has
no equivalent entry point of its own.
This service IS that entry point. It reuses ``core/tools.py::execute_tool``
verbatim - same dispatch table, same ``ToolContext`` containment check, same
audit-log entry, same Python-syntax warning on write/edit - rather than
re-implementing any of it, so a fix to one path fixes both. It only adds the
:class:`~domain.workspaces.workspace_session.WorkspaceSession` seam: which
workspace root a call is scoped to is decided by the session, not by
whichever folder a widget happens to have open.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
from typing import Any, Dict
class FileWorkspaceService:
"""File operations scoped to one :class:`WorkspaceSession`.
Read-only by name (``list_tree``/``read_preview``) vs. writing
(``write_file``/``apply_edit``) mirrors the same READ/WRITE split
``domain/tools/tool_registry.py`` uses for the agent's own tools - a
caller that only wants to browse never accidentally has write access.
"""
def __init__(self, session) -> None: # WorkspaceSession - see module docstring
self._session = session
def list_tree(self, rel: str = ".") -> Dict[str, Any]:
"""Entries at ``rel`` (default: the workspace root)."""
return self._execute("list_dir", {"path": rel})
def read_preview(self, rel: str) -> Dict[str, Any]:
"""A text file's content (truncated by
``infrastructure/filesystem/file_tools.py::MAX_READ_BYTES``, same as
the agent's ``read_file`` tool)."""
return self._execute("read_file", {"path": rel})
def write_file(self, rel: str, content: str) -> Dict[str, Any]:
"""Create or fully overwrite ``rel``."""
return self._execute("write_file", {"path": rel, "content": content})
def apply_edit(self, rel: str, old_string: str, new_string: str,
replace_all: bool = False) -> Dict[str, Any]:
"""Replace an exact snippet in an existing file - the same
context-anchored algorithm the agent's ``edit_file`` tool uses, so an
AI-suggested diff applies with the same precision and the same
"old_string not found / ambiguous" failure messages either path
would give the caller."""
return self._execute("edit_file", {
"path": rel, "old_string": old_string, "new_string": new_string,
"replace_all": replace_all,
})
# -- internals --------------------------------------------------------- #
def _tool_context(self):
"""A ``ToolContext`` scoped to this session's workspace root.
``flatten_writes=False`` (unlike Cowork's agent context) - File
Explorer must preserve whatever subfolder structure the user is
actually browsing, not collapse every write into the root."""
from cowork_local.infrastructure.filesystem.tool_context import ToolContext
return ToolContext(self._session.workspace_root, flatten_writes=False)
def _execute(self, name: str, args: Dict[str, Any]) -> Dict[str, Any]:
"""Dispatch through ``core/tools.py::execute_tool`` - see the module
docstring for why this delegates instead of reimplementing."""
from cowork_local.core.tools import execute_tool
return execute_tool(self._tool_context(), name, args)
__all__ = ["FileWorkspaceService"]