Add 5 tests for agent-specific tool restrictions:
- Apply global tool policy when no agent-specific policy exists
- Apply agent-specific tool policy
- Allow different tool policies for different agents
- Combine global and agent-specific deny lists
- Work with sandbox tools filtering
All tests pass.
Add 6 tests for agent-specific sandbox configuration:
- Use global sandbox config when no agent-specific config exists
- Override with agent-specific sandbox mode 'off'
- Use agent-specific sandbox mode 'all'
- Use agent-specific scope
- Use agent-specific workspaceRoot
- Prefer agent config over global for multiple agents
All tests pass.
Add 7 tests for resolveAgentConfig():
- Return undefined when no agents config exists
- Return undefined when agent id does not exist
- Return basic agent config (name, workspace, agentDir, model)
- Return agent-specific sandbox config
- Return agent-specific tools config
- Return both sandbox and tools config
- Normalize agent id
All tests pass.
Changes to defaultSandboxConfig():
- Add optional agentId parameter
- Load routing.agents[agentId].sandbox if available
- Prefer agent-specific settings over global agent.sandbox
Update callers in resolveSandboxContext() and
ensureSandboxWorkspaceForSession() to extract agentId
from sessionKey and pass it to defaultSandboxConfig().
This enables per-agent sandbox modes (e.g., main: off, family: all).
Return newly added fields from routing.agents config:
- sandbox: agent-specific sandbox configuration
- tools: agent-specific tool restrictions
This makes per-agent sandbox and tool settings accessible
to other parts of the codebase.
The /activation command now properly controls group activation mode:
- Loads session state before filtering messages
- Checks groupActivation field (from /activation command)
- Falls back to config telegram.groups requireMention setting
Previously, the bot only checked config and ignored session state,
making the /activation command appear to work but have no effect.
Changes:
- Add resolveGroupActivation() to check session before config
- Import loadSessionStore to read session state early
- Pass messageThreadId to support forum topics correctly
Add source profiles anthropic:claude-cli and openai-codex:codex-cli; surface them in onboarding/configure.
Co-authored-by: pepicrft <pepicrft@users.noreply.github.com>
Use Anthropic OAuth profile email as the profile identifier when available. This fixes cases where Anthropic returns an email-based profile id rather than an explicit id field.
When queued messages come from different providers (Slack + Telegram),
process them individually instead of collecting into a single prompt.
This ensures each reply routes back to its originating provider.
- Add hasCrossProviderItems() to detect multi-provider queues
- Skip collect mode when cross-provider detected
- Preserve originatingChannel/originatingTo when collecting same-provider
When OriginatingChannel matches Surface (same provider), use normal
dispatcher. Only route via routeReply() when they differ, ensuring
cross-provider messages (e.g., Telegram queued while Slack active)
get routed back to their origin.
Implement reply routing based on OriginatingChannel/OriginatingTo fields.
This ensures replies go back to the provider where the message originated
instead of using the session's lastChannel.
Changes:
- Add OriginatingChannel/OriginatingTo fields to MsgContext (templating.ts)
- Add originatingChannel/originatingTo fields to FollowupRun (queue.ts)
- Create route-reply.ts with provider-agnostic router
- Update all providers (Telegram, Slack, Discord, Signal, iMessage)
to pass originating channel info
- Update reply.ts to pass originating channel to followupRun
- Update followup-runner.ts to use route-reply for originating channels
This addresses the issue where messages from one provider (e.g., Slack)
would receive replies on a different provider (e.g., Telegram) because
the queue used the last active dispatcher instead of the originating one.
