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.
Wrap waitForCompactionRetry() in try/catch to capture AbortError
that was escaping and bypassing the model fallback mechanism.
When a timeout fires, session.abort() causes both session.prompt()
and waitForCompactionRetry() to throw AbortError. Previously only
the prompt error was captured, allowing the compaction error to
escape to model-fallback.ts where it was immediately re-thrown
(line 199: isAbortError check), bypassing fallback model attempts.
Fixes#313
