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Feat/acp protocol#184

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SugarFreeDoNoSo wants to merge 12 commits intompfaffenberger:mainfrom
SugarFreeDoNoSo:feat/acp-protocol
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Feat/acp protocol#184
SugarFreeDoNoSo wants to merge 12 commits intompfaffenberger:mainfrom
SugarFreeDoNoSo:feat/acp-protocol

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@SugarFreeDoNoSo SugarFreeDoNoSo commented Feb 17, 2026

feat(acp): add ACP protocol support with stdio + HTTP transports

Summary

This PR adds full Agent Communication Protocol (ACP) support to Code Puppy, allowing any ACP-compatible client — including IDEs like VS Code, Cursor, Windsurf, and JetBrains — to discover and interact with all registered agents programmatically.

Important

This is the foundation for Code Puppy to work as a backend agent server for any IDE or orchestrator that speaks ACP, not just the CLI.


What does this enable?

Capability Description
Agent discovery IDEs can list all available agents with metadata
Prompt runs Sync, async, and streaming execution modes
Tool transparency Every tool call is surfaced as a structured event
Tool approval Clients can intercept and approve/reject tool calls
Filesystem ops List, read, write files through the protocol
Terminal execution Run shell commands with timeout + safety controls
Slash commands Expose internal commands to external clients
Plan visibility Agent planning steps extracted and streamed

Transports

stdio (JSON-RPC 2.0)

Newline-delimited JSON over stdin/stdout. Designed for subprocess spawning from IDEs. Supports 18+ methods.

python -m code_puppy.plugins.acp_gateway

HTTP (FastAPI + acp-sdk)

Extends the existing HTTP server with 13 custom routes on top of the acp-sdk base. Configured via environment variables.

ACP_TRANSPORT=http ACP_PORT=9001

Tip

The transport is selected via ACP_TRANSPORT env var. Both can coexist — stdio for IDE subprocess mode, HTTP for networked orchestration.


IDE Integration Examples

VS Code / Cursor — spawn Code Puppy as a subprocess using stdio transport. The IDE sends JSON-RPC messages over stdin and reads responses from stdout.

JetBrains — connect via HTTP to localhost:9001 for agent discovery and prompt execution.

Custom orchestrators — any ACP-compliant client can discover agents at runtime and delegate tasks without hardcoding agent names.

Note

No IDE-specific configuration is shipped in this PR. This provides the protocol layer that IDE extensions can build on.


Security

Caution

Filesystem and terminal access are exposed through the protocol. The following guardrails are in place:

  • Filesystem: relative paths only, 100KB read limit, writes capped at 100KB
  • Terminal: command blocklist (rm -rf /, mkfs, etc.), 60-second timeout cap
  • Output truncation: stdout 10KB, stderr 5KB

Files changed

File Change
acp_gateway/__main__.py New — stdio entry point
acp_gateway/stdio_server.py New — JSON-RPC 2.0 server
acp_gateway/acp_server.py Extended — 13 custom HTTP routes
acp_gateway/config.py Added transport field
acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py Retry logic, null-safe metadata
acp_gateway/run_engine.py Tool events, plan parsing, streaming
acp_gateway/register_callbacks.py Transport-specific startup
acp_gateway/SETUP.md Updated setup documentation
cli_runner.py Minor integration hook
test_acp_stdio.py New — 38 tests
test_acp_http.py New — 35 tests
tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py Updated

Test coverage

Both test suites validate protocol compliance without requiring an LLM key.

Suite Tests Coverage
stdio 38/38 100%
HTTP 35/35 100%

Warning

Tests that exercise full agent runs (multi-turn, streaming with real LLM) are marked as partial and require a configured LLM backend. Protocol-level compliance is fully covered.


Refs: #90

Summary by CodeRabbit

Release Notes

  • New Features

    • Added ACP (Agent Communication Protocol) support via new --acp and --acp-transport CLI flags, enabling integration with ACP-compatible clients and IDEs
    • Implemented ACP Gateway with dual transport modes: HTTP (port 9001) and stdio for flexible deployment
  • Documentation

    • Added ACP Gateway setup and operation guide with configuration examples and architecture overview
  • Tests

    • Introduced comprehensive ACP protocol compliance test suites for both HTTP and stdio transports

m0m1tge and others added 4 commits February 15, 2026 20:36
Implements full ACP v0.2.0 agent gateway as Code Puppy plugin:

Plugin modules:
- acp_gateway/config.py: ACPConfig from env vars
- acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py: Dynamic agent discovery + metadata
- acp_gateway/acp_server.py: ACP server with all CP agents registered
- acp_gateway/run_engine.py: Sync/async execution engine + RunRegistry
- acp_gateway/session_store.py: In-memory multi-turn session management
- acp_gateway/hitl_bridge.py: Human-in-the-loop Await/Resume via asyncio.Event
- acp_gateway/event_store.py: Event tracking for run progress
- acp_gateway/register_callbacks.py: Startup hook to mount /acp

Tests (107 tests, all passing):
- test_acp_config.py
- test_acp_agent_adapter.py
- test_acp_session_store.py
- test_acp_event_store.py
- test_acp_hitl_bridge.py
- test_acp_run_engine.py

Stories: ACP-002, ACP-003, ACP-004, ACP-005, ACP-006, ACP-007, ACP-008
Refs: code_puppy#90
Fixed cross-process mount bug — the startup callback runs in the CLI
process but Code Puppy's API server is a separate subprocess. ACP now
starts its own uvicorn server in a background daemon thread on port 9001.

Changes:
- register_callbacks.py: standalone uvicorn + shutdown callback
- acp_server.py: use acp-sdk 1.x create_app() + async generators
- Added uvicorn 0.40 LoopSetupType compat shim
- test_acp_local.py: standalone integration test

Refs: ACP-002, code_puppy#90
- SETUP.md: full setup instructions for ACP Gateway
- extra_models.example.json: OpenRouter models template (no secrets, uses env var refs)

Refs: code_puppy#90
Implement full Agent Communication Protocol (ACP) support for
Code Puppy, enabling external orchestrators and IDEs to interact
with all registered agents programmatically.

Transports:
  - stdio: JSON-RPC 2.0 over stdin/stdout (18+ methods)
  - HTTP: FastAPI + acp-sdk with 13 custom extension routes

Core changes:
  - config.py: transport field (http|stdio) via ACP_TRANSPORT
  - agent_adapter.py: retry logic, null-safe metadata
  - run_engine.py: tool event extraction, plan parsing, streaming
  - register_callbacks.py: transport-specific starters
  - stdio_server.py: full JSON-RPC 2.0 server (new)
  - acp_server.py: 13 custom FastAPI routes added
  - __main__.py: entry point for stdio spawning (new)

ACP spec: 11/11 features covered across both transports.
Security: relative paths only, command blocklist, timeout caps.
Tests: stdio 38/38, HTTP 35/35 (no LLM required).

Refs: mpfaffenberger#90
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coderabbitai bot commented Feb 17, 2026

📝 Walkthrough

Walkthrough

This PR introduces comprehensive ACP (Agent Communication Protocol) Gateway support to Code Puppy, adding two transport implementations (HTTP and stdio), state management systems, and lifecycle integration via new CLI flags and startup/shutdown callbacks.

Changes

Cohort / File(s) Summary
CLI Integration
code_puppy/cli_runner.py
Added --acp and --acp-transport flags; routes stdio transport to early-exit path via run_stdio_loop(); sets ACP environment variables and continues to interactive mode for HTTP transport.
Configuration & Lifecycle
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/config.py, code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/register_callbacks.py, code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/uvicorn_compat.py
ACPConfig loads settings from environment; callback registration manages HTTP (uvicorn) and stdio server lifecycle; uvicorn compatibility patch handles acp-sdk compatibility.
State Management
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/event_store.py, code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/session_store.py, code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/hitl_bridge.py
Thread-safe stores for events (with auto-trimming), sessions (TTL + LRU eviction), and human-in-the-loop responses; all use locking and provide singleton accessors.
Run Execution Engine
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py
In-memory registry tracking run state; integrates agent execution with tool event extraction; supports sync/async/streaming execution modes and cancellation.
Agent Discovery
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py
Discovers available agents via registry with retry logic; builds per-agent metadata; gracefully handles missing/unavailable agents.
Protocol Implementations
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py, code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py
HTTP server (FastAPI) with 27 endpoints; stdio server (JSON-RPC) with 18+ methods; both expose agent/run/tool/filesystem/terminal/event/command APIs.
Command Handler & Entrypoints
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/commands.py, code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/__init__.py, code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/__main__.py
Slash command dispatch (help, agents, models, set, get, clear, status); module init with version/description; stdio server entrypoint.
Documentation & Examples
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/SETUP.md, code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/extra_models.example.json, PR_DESCRIPTION.md
Setup guide with architecture overview, environment variables, startup procedures, and example model configurations.
Comprehensive Test Coverage
tests/plugins/test_acp_*.py (7 files), test_acp_http.py, test_acp_stdio.py
Unit tests for config, event/session stores, HITL bridge, run engine, agent adapter; integration tests validating HTTP and stdio protocol compliance across 11+ feature areas.
Base Agent Enhancement
code_puppy/agents/base_agent.py
Exposed new public property code_generation_agent for accessing the underlying pydantic-ai agent.

Sequence Diagram(s)

sequenceDiagram
    participant CLI as CLI (--acp flag)
    participant Register as Lifecycle Callbacks
    participant EventStore as Event Store
    participant RunEngine as Run Engine
    participant Protocol as HTTP/Stdio Protocol
    participant Agent as Code Puppy Agent

    CLI->>Register: trigger startup callback
    Register->>Register: read ACPConfig from env
    Register->>Protocol: launch HTTP or stdio server
    Protocol->>+Agent: execute_async(agent_name, prompt)
    Agent-->>RunEngine: register task
    RunEngine->>EventStore: add_event(started)
    EventStore-->>Protocol: store progress
    Agent->>Agent: process (with tool calls)
    RunEngine->>EventStore: add_event(tool_called)
    Agent-->>-RunEngine: completion
    RunEngine->>EventStore: add_event(completed)
    Protocol->>Protocol: publish results to client
    CLI-->>Register: trigger shutdown callback
    Register->>Protocol: stop server & join thread
Loading
sequenceDiagram
    participant Client as ACP Client
    participant StdioServer as Stdio Server (JSON-RPC)
    participant Dispatch as _dispatch Router
    participant SessionStore as Session Store
    participant RunEngine as Run Engine
    participant HITLBridge as HITL Bridge

    Client->>StdioServer: POST create_run (with prompt)
    StdioServer->>Dispatch: route to runs.create_stream
    Dispatch->>SessionStore: get_or_create(session_id)
    Dispatch->>RunEngine: execute_streaming(agent, prompt, callback)
    RunEngine->>+Agent: run with events
    Agent-->>Dispatch: emit tool_event via callback
    Dispatch->>StdioServer: write notification/run_event
    StdioServer->>Client: stream JSON-RPC notification
    Agent->>HITLBridge: await_human_input(run_id, question)
    HITLBridge-->>Agent: wait for response
    Client->>StdioServer: POST tools/approve or /terminal/execute
    StdioServer->>HITLBridge: submit_response(run_id, answer)
    HITLBridge-->>Agent: resume with answer
    Agent-->>-RunEngine: complete
    RunEngine->>StdioServer: final response
    StdioServer->>Client: close stream with result
Loading

Estimated code review effort

🎯 4 (Complex) | ⏱️ ~70 minutes

Possibly related PRs

  • Feat bugfixes #167 — Modifies the same code_puppy/cli_runner.py::main() function; prior timing change to asyncio.sleep may interact with new ACP startup/early-exit logic.

Poem

🐇 Hop along to protocol's delight,
Gateway threads now serve through day and night,
Events stored, sessions live, runs take flight—
ACP connects the agents left and right! 🚀

🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 1 | ❌ 2

❌ Failed checks (1 warning, 1 inconclusive)

Check name Status Explanation Resolution
Docstring Coverage ⚠️ Warning Docstring coverage is 36.13% which is insufficient. The required threshold is 80.00%. Write docstrings for the functions missing them to satisfy the coverage threshold.
Title check ❓ Inconclusive The title 'Feat/acp protocol' is vague and uses a branch-naming convention rather than a descriptive summary; it does not clearly communicate the main change to someone scanning history. Use a concise, specific title like 'Add Agent Communication Protocol (ACP) support with stdio and HTTP transports' to clearly summarize the primary feature.
✅ Passed checks (1 passed)
Check name Status Explanation
Description Check ✅ Passed Check skipped - CodeRabbit’s high-level summary is enabled.

✏️ Tip: You can configure your own custom pre-merge checks in the settings.

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Actionable comments posted: 14

Note

Due to the large number of review comments, Critical, Major severity comments were prioritized as inline comments.

🟡 Minor comments (8)
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/config.py-29-33 (1)

29-33: ⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Missing validation for transport and unhandled ValueError on port.

Two issues:

  1. transport accepts any string but only "http" and "stdio" are meaningful. An invalid value (e.g., a typo like "htpp") will silently propagate and likely cause a confusing failure downstream.
  2. int(os.getenv("ACP_PORT", "9001")) raises an unhelpful ValueError if ACP_PORT is set to a non-numeric string (e.g., "abc").
Proposed fix
         return cls(
             enabled=os.getenv("ACP_ENABLED", "true").lower() in ("true", "1", "yes"),
-            transport=os.getenv("ACP_TRANSPORT", "http").lower(),
+            transport=cls._validated_transport(os.getenv("ACP_TRANSPORT", "http").lower()),
             host=os.getenv("ACP_HOST", "0.0.0.0"),
-            port=int(os.getenv("ACP_PORT", "9001")),
+            port=cls._validated_port(os.getenv("ACP_PORT", "9001")),
         )
+
+    `@staticmethod`
+    def _validated_transport(value: str) -> str:
+        allowed = ("http", "stdio")
+        if value not in allowed:
+            raise ValueError(f"ACP_TRANSPORT must be one of {allowed}, got {value!r}")
+        return value
+
+    `@staticmethod`
+    def _validated_port(value: str) -> int:
+        try:
+            port = int(value)
+        except ValueError:
+            raise ValueError(f"ACP_PORT must be an integer, got {value!r}") from None
+        if not (1 <= port <= 65535):
+            raise ValueError(f"ACP_PORT must be 1-65535, got {port}")
+        return port
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/config.py` around lines 29 - 33, The code
currently constructs the config with unchecked values; validate the
ACP_TRANSPORT and guard port parsing: when building the cls return (the
factory/constructor call that uses enabled, transport, host, port), ensure
transport is normalized and checked against the allowed set {"http","stdio"} and
raise a clear ValueError listing allowed values if not one of them (or default
to "http" explicitly if you prefer); for port, parse ACP_PORT inside a
try/except around int(os.getenv(...)) and on ValueError raise a new ValueError
with a helpful message including the invalid value and the expected numeric port
(or fall back to the default 9001), so consumers get a clear error instead of an
unhelpful traceback.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/SETUP.md-72-81 (1)

72-81: ⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Duplicate "Architecture" sections — consolidate or replace.

Lines 72–81 show an HTTP-only architecture diagram, while Lines 141–148 show an updated diagram covering both transports. The first section should be replaced or merged with the second to avoid confusion.

Also applies to: 141-148

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/SETUP.md` around lines 72 - 81, There are two
duplicate "Architecture" sections showing different diagrams (the HTTP-only
diagram and a later updated diagram covering both transports); remove or replace
the first HTTP-only section with the later comprehensive diagram (or merge them
into a single consolidated diagram) so only one authoritative "Architecture"
block remains; update the heading and surrounding text in SETUP.md to reference
the consolidated diagram and ensure any transport details (HTTP and other
transports) from the later diagram are preserved.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py-272-285 (1)

272-285: ⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

_create_tool_approval is defined but never called.

This function creates tool approval entries in _pending_tool_approvals, but no code path in _dispatch or elsewhere actually invokes it. The tools/pending, tools/approve, and tools/reject handlers operate on _pending_tool_approvals, but nothing populates it. This means the tool approval flow is non-functional.

Would you like me to open an issue to track integrating _create_tool_approval into the run execution flow (e.g., when HITL tool calls require client approval)?

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` around lines 272 - 285, The
tool-approval flow is broken because _create_tool_approval is never invoked;
update the run execution path (e.g., inside the _dispatch function where tool
calls are handled) to call _create_tool_approval(run_id, tool_name, args)
whenever a tool invocation requires human approval, store or return the
generated approval_id in the run state/event so the client can query
tools/pending and call tools/approve or tools/reject, and ensure the approval
entry is added to the existing _pending_tool_approvals map used by the
tools/pending, tools/approve, and tools/reject handlers; also propagate the
approval_id in the response/notification so the UI can correlate approvals.
test_acp_stdio.py-505-505 (1)

505-505: ⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Tests test_mode_sync and test_mode_async always pass — assertions are no-ops.

"error" not in r or True always evaluates to True due to short-circuit evaluation. This means these tests never detect failures.

🐛 Proposed fix
-    return "error" not in r or True  # Protocol works even if LLM fails
+    return True  # Protocol accepted the request (LLM errors are expected in CI)

Or, if the intent is to distinguish success from LLM error:

-    return "error" not in r or True
+    if "error" in r:
+        return "protocol OK (LLM error expected)"
+    return True

Also applies to: 518-518

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_stdio.py` at line 505, The test assertions are effectively no-ops
because `"error" not in r or True` always returns True; remove the spurious `or
True` in the failing checks inside the test functions (e.g., test_mode_sync and
test_mode_async) and replace with the intended boolean expression—likely `return
"error" not in r` (or `assert "error" not in r` if converting to an assertion).
Apply the same fix to the other occurrence mentioned (the similar line at 518).
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/SETUP.md-27-34 (1)

27-34: ⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Environment variables table is missing ACP_TRANSPORT.

The ACP_TRANSPORT env var (selecting http or stdio) is a key configuration knob mentioned throughout the PR but not listed in this table. Also consider noting that ACP_HOST=0.0.0.0 binds to all network interfaces, which may be surprising in development contexts.

📝 Suggested addition
 | Variable | Default | Description |
 |----------|---------|-------------|
 | `ACP_ENABLED` | `true` | Enable/disable ACP Gateway |
+| `ACP_TRANSPORT` | `http` | Transport mode: `http` or `stdio` |
 | `ACP_HOST` | `0.0.0.0` | Bind host |
 | `ACP_PORT` | `9001` | Bind port |
 | `OPENROUTER_API_KEY` | — | OpenRouter API key (if using OpenRouter) |
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/SETUP.md` around lines 27 - 34, Add the
missing ACP_TRANSPORT env var to the environment variables table and clarify
ACP_HOST's binding behavior: update the table to include a row for
`ACP_TRANSPORT` (possible values `http` or `stdio`) with a brief description
that it selects the transport mode, and add a short note after the table (or in
the ACP_HOST description) that `ACP_HOST=0.0.0.0` binds the service to all
network interfaces which may be surprising in development environments.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/register_callbacks.py-87-103 (1)

87-103: ⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Stdio transport lacks a graceful shutdown mechanism.

_start_stdio doesn't set _acp_shutdown_event, so _on_shutdown (Line 137-143) has no way to signal the stdio loop to exit. The daemon=True flag means the thread will die with the process, but this skips any cleanup the stdio loop might need (e.g., flushing buffered output).

Consider either setting _acp_shutdown_event here too and checking it in the stdio loop, or at minimum documenting that stdio shutdown relies solely on the daemon thread behavior.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/register_callbacks.py` around lines 87 - 103,
The stdio transport started by _start_stdio lacks a shutdown signal: modify
_start_stdio to set or pass the shared _acp_shutdown_event (and keep
_acp_server_thread as before) so that the stdio loop can observe it, and update
code_puppy.plugins.acp_gateway.stdio_server.main (or have it read the
module-level _acp_shutdown_event) to regularly check the event and exit cleanly;
ensure _on_shutdown triggers _acp_shutdown_event.set() and that any buffered
output is flushed before the thread exits.
test_acp_http.py-97-99 (1)

97-99: ⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Hardcoded "pass" without any HTTP call — these aren't real tests.

Lines 97–99 record "pass" based on code-level assumptions ("_extract_prompt returns attachments") rather than exercising the actual endpoints. These should either be removed or converted to real assertions.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_http.py` around lines 97 - 99, The tests are recording "pass" with
_record for cases ("4-Content", "Text content type", "Image content type",
"Multi-part content") without hitting any HTTP endpoints, so replace these
placeholders with real assertions that exercise the endpoint(s) and/or the
helper function: call the actual /runs (or relevant) endpoint using the test
client and assert the response for text content, assert that
_extract_prompt(input) returns attachments for image content by invoking
_extract_prompt directly with representative payloads, and for multi-part
content post a multipart request and assert the output; alternatively remove the
three _record("pass", ...) lines if you choose not to implement real assertions.
Ensure tests reference the helper function _extract_prompt and the endpoint
under test rather than relying on hardcoded _record results.
test_acp_http.py-13-14 (1)

13-14: ⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Module-level env var mutation can leak across test runs.

Setting os.environ["ACP_ENABLED"] and os.environ["ACP_TRANSPORT"] at module scope will persist in the process environment for any subsequent tests. Consider scoping these within run_tests() or using a cleanup mechanism.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_http.py` around lines 13 - 14, The test mutates process-wide
environment variables ACP_ENABLED and ACP_TRANSPORT at module scope which can
leak across tests; move the environment setup into a scoped function (e.g.,
inside run_tests()) or use a setup/teardown to restore previous values (save
os.environ.get("ACP_ENABLED") and os.environ.get("ACP_TRANSPORT") before
changing and restore them after), or leverage a fixture/monkeypatch to set these
only for the test's duration; update references in test_acp_http.py where
ACP_ENABLED and ACP_TRANSPORT are set so they are changed and cleaned up inside
run_tests() (or equivalent setup/teardown/fixture) rather than at module import
time.
🧹 Nitpick comments (23)
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py (1)

34-50: Blocking time.sleep in retry loop is fine for a sync function, but consider the caller context.

discover_agents() calls time.sleep(0.1) on retry. If this is ever called from an async context (e.g., an async def handler that awaits it via asyncio.to_thread), this is acceptable. But if called directly from the event loop, it would block. Current usage appears safe since the function is synchronous, but worth keeping in mind.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py` around lines 34 - 50, The
retry loop in discover_agents (around get_available_agents and
get_agent_descriptions) uses time.sleep(0.1) which blocks; replace the direct
time.sleep call with a small adaptive sleep helper that checks for an active
asyncio event loop and awaits asyncio.sleep when inside async context, otherwise
calls time.sleep for sync contexts — or document/ensure discover_agents is
always called from threadpool; implement the helper and use it inside the except
RuntimeError block so retries are non-blocking when invoked from an async event
loop.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/event_store.py (1)

70-73: Same unbounded growth concern as SessionStore.

Events are only removed via explicit clear(run_id). If callers don't consistently clean up after runs complete, the store will grow without bound. Consider hooking into run completion to auto-clear events, or adding a max-events-per-run cap.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/event_store.py` around lines 70 - 73, The
event store currently only removes events via clear(run_id) causing potential
unbounded growth; modify the class to accept a max_events_per_run (default
None/unbounded) and enforce it wherever events are appended (e.g., in your
event-appending method—refer to the method that writes into self._events) by
trimming older events while holding self._lock, and also add an optional hook to
auto-clear a run's events on run completion by calling clear(run_id) from
whatever run-finalization path you have (similar to SessionStore's cleanup).
Ensure clear(self, run_id) and the append path both use self._lock and that the
constructor and append logic reference self._events and the new
max_events_per_run setting.
tests/plugins/test_acp_config.py (1)

28-84: Missing test coverage for ACP_TRANSPORT.

The environment override tests cover ACP_ENABLED, ACP_HOST, and ACP_PORT, but there's no test for ACP_TRANSPORT. This is the field that selects between HTTP and stdio — its default ("http") and override behavior (including case-insensitivity) should be verified.

Suggested additions
`@patch.dict`(os.environ, {}, clear=True)
def test_default_transport(self):
    cfg = ACPConfig.from_env()
    assert cfg.transport == "http"

`@patch.dict`(os.environ, {"ACP_TRANSPORT": "stdio"})
def test_transport_stdio(self):
    cfg = ACPConfig.from_env()
    assert cfg.transport == "stdio"

`@patch.dict`(os.environ, {"ACP_TRANSPORT": "HTTP"})
def test_transport_case_insensitive(self):
    cfg = ACPConfig.from_env()
    assert cfg.transport == "http"
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_config.py` around lines 28 - 84, Add tests verifying
ACP_TRANSPORT behavior in the ACPConfig.from_env logic: create three tests (use
patch.dict like existing ones) to assert default transport is "http" when
ACP_TRANSPORT is unset, that setting ACP_TRANSPORT to "stdio" yields transport
== "stdio", and that mixed/case variants (e.g. "HTTP") normalize to "http";
reference ACPConfig.from_env and the transport attribute when adding these
assertions.
test_acp_local.py (3)

1-9: Test script placed at project root instead of tests/ directory.

This standalone test file lives at the repository root rather than under tests/. If it's intended to run in CI or be discovered by pytest, it should be moved. If it's purely a manual developer utility, consider documenting that clearly or adding it to .gitignore/excluding it from packaging.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_local.py` around lines 1 - 9, The test script test_acp_local.py is
placed at the repository root and may be picked up by test runners; either move
the file into the tests/ directory (e.g., tests/test_acp_local.py) so pytest/CI
will treat it as a test, or if it’s a manual utility, relocate it to a dev/ or
scripts/ folder and add documentation (README or header comment) and/or exclude
it from packaging and CI by adding it to .gitignore or test discovery excludes;
update references in README or CI config and keep the filename
(test_acp_local.py) or any import points consistent when relocating.

59-65: Monkey-patching srv.startup is fragile across uvicorn versions.

Overriding the startup method on a uvicorn.Server instance works today, but it's an internal API. If uvicorn changes its startup flow (e.g., renames or restructures the method), this will break silently. For a test utility this is acceptable, but add a brief comment noting the fragility.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_local.py` around lines 59 - 65, The test monkey-patches srv.startup
by assigning _startup_then_signal to srv.startup and that relies on uvicorn's
internal API, which is fragile; add a short inline comment immediately above the
srv.startup = _startup_then_signal line referencing that this overrides
uvicorn.Server.startup, may break across uvicorn versions, and is intentional
for the test (mention ready_event and _startup_then_signal) so future readers
understand the tradeoff and why it isn’t refactored to a public hook.

29-32: Fragile uvicorn compat shim — document the version range it targets.

The monkey-patch of uvicorn.config.LoopSetupType is a workaround for an API change between uvicorn versions. If uvicorn is updated or the attribute is renamed again, this will silently pass and could mask a real incompatibility. Consider adding a comment with the specific uvicorn version range this targets, so future maintainers know when it can be removed.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_local.py` around lines 29 - 32, Add a short comment immediately
above the compat shim that states this is a temporary compatibility workaround
for the uvicorn API change between LoopSetupType and LoopFactoryType, specify
the exact uvicorn version range this targets (e.g., "applies to uvicorn X.Y.Z
through A.B.C"), include a TODO noting when it can be removed (or how to detect
removal), and add a link/reference to the uvicorn changelog/PR; reference the
symbols uvicorn.config.LoopSetupType and uvicorn.config.LoopFactoryType and
ensure the comment explains the intent so future maintainers know why the
monkey-patch exists.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/session_store.py (1)

37-39: No session expiry — unbounded memory growth for long-running servers.

Sessions are never evicted unless explicitly deleted. For a long-running ACP HTTP server, this means memory will grow indefinitely. Consider adding a TTL-based eviction or a max-sessions cap in a follow-up, especially since last_activity is already tracked.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/session_store.py` around lines 37 - 39, The
session store currently keeps all sessions indefinitely in self._sessions with
only a threading.Lock in __init__, risking unbounded memory growth; add
TTL-based eviction and/or a max-sessions cap: track per-session last_activity
(already present) and enforce eviction either by (a) spawning a background
cleaner thread in __init__ that periodically scans _sessions and removes entries
older than SESSION_TTL, or (b) pruning on access in get_session/create_session
to drop expired sessions and, when len(_sessions) >= MAX_SESSIONS, remove the
oldest by last_activity (LRU-style) before inserting; protect all mutations with
self._lock. Ensure constants SESSION_TTL and MAX_SESSIONS are configurable and
unit-tested.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py (5)

555-557: Calling private method bridge._cleanup() across module boundaries.

cancel_run calls bridge._cleanup(run_id) which is a private method of HITLBridge. This couples the run engine to HITLBridge internals. Consider adding a public cleanup(run_id) method on HITLBridge.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py` around lines 555 - 557, The
code calls the private method bridge._cleanup(run_id) from cancel_run (or
wherever run.status == "awaiting" is handled), which couples to HITLBridge
internals; add a public method cleanup(self, run_id) to the HITLBridge class
that wraps the existing _cleanup logic, update this call site to invoke
bridge.cleanup(run_id) instead of bridge._cleanup(...), and ensure any other
external callers of _cleanup are updated to use the new public cleanup API so
the private method remains encapsulated.

496-508: execute_async background task swallows exceptions silently.

When _run_pydantic_agent raises, the exception is logged and the run is marked as "failed", which is correct. However, the asyncio.Task exception is never retrieved. While this is acceptable since you handle it within the task, consider adding a task.add_done_callback to log any unhandled edge cases (e.g., if registry.update_run itself raises).

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py` around lines 496 - 508, The
background Task created in execute_async (which runs _run_pydantic_agent) may
still hide edge-case exceptions (e.g., if registry.update_run or
events.add_event raises), so attach a done callback to the asyncio.Task that
calls task.exception() and logs any raised exception; specifically, in the place
where the task is created, add task.add_done_callback(lambda t:
_log_task_exception(t)) or equivalent and implement _log_task_exception to call
t.exception() and use logger.exception with context (agent_name, run_id) to
ensure any unhandled errors are observed rather than silently swallowed.

171-200: _extract_plan_steps imports re inside the function body on every call.

Move import re to the module top-level. Repeated inline imports add unnecessary overhead, and re is a stdlib module with no side effects.

♻️ Suggested change
+import re
 # ... at module top
 
 def _extract_plan_steps(thinking_content: str) -> list[dict]:
-    import re
     steps: list[dict] = []
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py` around lines 171 - 200, The
function _extract_plan_steps currently does "import re" inside its body; move
that import to the module top-level and remove the inline import to avoid
repeated imports and overhead—open the module containing _extract_plan_steps,
add "import re" alongside other module imports at the top, and delete the
"import re" line from inside the _extract_plan_steps function, leaving the rest
of the function logic unchanged.

53-134: RunRegistry has no eviction — unbounded memory growth for long-running processes.

Completed RunState objects and their associated tool events accumulate forever in _runs. For long-running ACP server processes, this is a memory leak. Consider adding TTL-based eviction or a max-size cap.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py` around lines 53 - 134,
RunRegistry currently stores every RunState in _runs indefinitely, causing
unbounded memory growth; add TTL/max-size eviction to remove finished runs
(those with status in _TERMINAL_STATUSES or a populated finished_at) after a
configurable grace period or when capacity exceeded. Implement this by: (1)
adding config constants (e.g., RUN_TTL_SECONDS, RUNS_MAX_SIZE) and a helper
method on RunRegistry named evict_finished_or_old_runs that scans _runs and
deletes entries with finished_at older than RUN_TTL_SECONDS or keeps the newest
N entries when size > RUNS_MAX_SIZE; (2) call evict_finished_or_old_runs from
create_run and update_run (and optionally from set_task/get_run) to ensure
periodic cleanup; or (3) alternatively start a background asyncio.Task in the
module that calls RunRegistry.evict_finished_or_old_runs on an interval; ensure
you reference RunState.finished_at and _TERMINAL_STATUSES when deciding what to
evict and preserve thread-safety assumptions.

308-312: Consider adding a public accessor method to formalize the agent retrieval contract.

Accessing agent._code_generation_agent directly couples external code to a private implementation detail. If this attribute is renamed or restructured, the external caller breaks silently. A public method like get_pydantic_agent() would provide a stable, documented interface for retrieving the cached agent without reloading it when not necessary.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py` around lines 308 - 312, Replace
the direct access to the private attribute agent._code_generation_agent with a
public accessor on the Agent class: add a method like get_pydantic_agent() that
returns the cached agent if present (mimicking current
agent._code_generation_agent) without forcing a reload, and update this call
site to use agent.get_pydantic_agent() || agent.reload_code_generation_agent();
this formalizes the retrieval contract, prevents coupling to the private name,
and keeps reload_code_generation_agent() for the fallback path.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py (3)

620-684: run_stdio_loop uses deprecated asyncio.get_event_loop() pattern.

On Python 3.10+, asyncio.get_event_loop() inside a running coroutine returns the running loop but emits a deprecation warning in some contexts. Since this coroutine is called from asyncio.run(), using asyncio.get_running_loop() is the idiomatic replacement.

♻️ Suggested change
-    loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
+    loop = asyncio.get_running_loop()
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` around lines 620 - 684, The
run_stdio_loop coroutine currently calls asyncio.get_event_loop(); replace that
call with asyncio.get_running_loop() to avoid the deprecation warning when run
under asyncio.run(); update the local variable usage (loop =
asyncio.get_running_loop()) so subsequent calls to loop.connect_read_pipe and
loop.connect_write_pipe remain unchanged and continue to create the
StreamReader/StreamWriter for stdin/stdout in run_stdio_loop.

145-183: Only the last message is processed for prompt extraction.

_extract_prompt_from_input only looks at input_messages[-1], silently ignoring earlier messages. If a multi-turn conversation is passed as an input array, all prior turns are discarded. This may be intentional for the ACP "last user message" pattern, but it's worth a brief doc comment clarifying that behavior.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` around lines 145 - 183, The
function _extract_prompt_from_input currently only inspects input_messages[-1]
(variable last_msg) and drops earlier turns; update it to iterate over all
messages in input_messages in order, extracting text parts into text_parts and
aggregating attachments (image/* and application/*) from each message while
preserving original order, then return the joined text and attachments; also
update the function docstring to state that it now aggregates across all
messages (or, if keeping the single-last-message semantics is desired,
explicitly state that behavior in the docstring) so the intent is clear to
future readers.

72-76: Module-level logging.basicConfig has side effects on import.

Calling logging.basicConfig() at module scope configures the root logger for the entire process. If this module is imported by another entry point (e.g., tests, HTTP transport), it will redirect all root logging to stderr and override any existing configuration. Move this to main() or guard it behind if __name__ == "__main__".

♻️ Proposed fix
-# Redirect logging to stderr so stdout stays clean for JSON-RPC
-logging.basicConfig(
-    stream=sys.stderr,
-    level=logging.INFO,
-    format="%(asctime)s [%(name)s] %(levelname)s: %(message)s",
-)
+def _configure_logging():
+    """Configure logging to stderr (stdout reserved for JSON-RPC)."""
+    logging.basicConfig(
+        stream=sys.stderr,
+        level=logging.INFO,
+        format="%(asctime)s [%(name)s] %(levelname)s: %(message)s",
+    )

Then call _configure_logging() inside main() or at the top of run_stdio_loop().

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` around lines 72 - 76, The
module currently calls logging.basicConfig(...) at import time which affects the
global root logger; remove that module-level call and instead create a small
helper like _configure_logging() that calls
logging.basicConfig(stream=sys.stderr, level=logging.INFO, format="%(asctime)s
[%(name)s] %(levelname)s: %(message)s"), then invoke _configure_logging() from
the entry point (call it from main() or at the start of run_stdio_loop()) so
imports no longer have side effects; ensure no other module-scope logging
configuration remains.
tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py (2)

195-199: Verify test_data_attr_fallback actually exercises the fallback path.

MagicMock(spec=[]) restricts the mock to list-like attributes, but then r.output = None and r.data = "fallback" are set explicitly. Since explicit attribute assignment overrides spec restrictions, hasattr(r, "output") will return True, and result.output is not None will be False (it's None), so the code falls through to the data check. This works, but the use of spec=[] is misleading — a comment or simpler construction would clarify intent.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py` around lines 195 - 199, The test
test_data_attr_fallback is misleading because MagicMock(spec=[]) suggests
attribute restrictions but then assigns r.output and r.data directly; simplify
and clarify by replacing MagicMock(spec=[]) with a plain SimpleNamespace or
MagicMock() (no spec) so the test clearly exercises the fallback in
_extract_result_text: create an object r with r.output = None and r.data =
"fallback" (or use types.SimpleNamespace(output=None, data="fallback")) and
assert _extract_result_text(r) == "fallback".

330-394: Cancel tests use the module-level singleton get_registry() without cleanup.

TestCancelRun creates runs in the global RunRegistry singleton via get_registry(). These runs persist across tests. While UUID-based run IDs prevent direct collision, accumulated state in the singleton can cause subtle ordering dependencies. Consider using a fresh registry (patched or injected) as done with _fresh_registry() in TestRunRegistry.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py` around lines 330 - 394, Tests in this
file use the global RunRegistry via get_registry(), causing state leakage
between tests; update the tests in TestCancelRun (the tests calling
get_registry() and cancel_run) to use a fresh registry instance instead—either
by patching get_registry to return a new registry created by the existing
_fresh_registry() helper or by injecting/constructing a fresh RunRegistry
per-test, ensuring runs created by rid = reg.create_run(...) are isolated and
that reg.set_task, reg.update_run, reg.get_run operate on that fresh registry.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/SETUP.md (1)

74-81: Fenced code blocks missing language specifier (MD040).

The ASCII architecture diagrams at lines 74 and 143 lack a language identifier. Use ```text to satisfy the linter. As per static analysis hints from markdownlint.

📝 Suggested fix
-```
+```text
 Code Puppy CLI Process
   └─ Startup callback

Apply the same change to both code blocks.

Also applies to: 143-148

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/SETUP.md` around lines 74 - 81, The fenced
ASCII diagrams showing "Code Puppy CLI Process" and the similar block later are
missing a language specifier; update both fenced code blocks to start with
```text instead of ``` so the linter MD040 passes and the diagrams are treated
as plain text (look for the blocks containing "Code Puppy CLI Process" and the
second diagram around the later section and replace the opening fence with
```text).
test_acp_http.py (1)

16-23: Duplicated uvicorn compat shim — extract to a shared utility.

This exact logic appears in register_callbacks.py (_patch_uvicorn_compat, Lines 22–33). Duplicating it means if the shim needs updating, both locations must change.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_http.py` around lines 16 - 23, Extract the duplicated uvicorn
compatibility shim into a single shared helper and call it from both locations:
move the try/except block that checks uvicorn.config for
LoopSetupType/LoopFactoryType into a new utility function (e.g.,
patch_uvicorn_compat or reuse the existing _patch_uvicorn_compat) and replace
the inline shim in test_acp_http.py with an import and call to that helper;
ensure the helper performs the same checks for LoopSetupType and LoopFactoryType
and is imported by register_callbacks.py (which currently contains
_patch_uvicorn_compat) so updates only need to be made in one place.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py (2)

129-205: Slash command helpers duplicated between acp_server.py and stdio_server.py.

_get_available_commands() and _execute_command() are near-identical copies of the same functions in code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py (Lines 189–263 per the relevant snippets). Extract these into a shared module (e.g., commands.py) to keep command definitions in sync.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py` around lines 129 - 205, The
helper functions _get_available_commands() and _execute_command() are duplicated
in acp_server.py and stdio_server.py; extract them into a shared module (e.g.,
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/commands.py) and import them from both servers to
avoid drift. Move the logic for _get_available_commands and _execute_command
into that new module (preserving function names and docstrings), update
acp_server.py and stdio_server.py to remove their local definitions and instead
from ...commands import _get_available_commands, _execute_command, and run tests
to ensure discover_agents import usage still resolves (adjust imports in the new
module or accept a callable injection if needed).

220-220: Parameter name input shadows the Python built-in.

While acp-sdk may mandate the parameter name, this shadows builtins.input. If the built-in is never needed here this is harmless, but renaming to input_messages (or similar) avoids accidental confusion.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py` at line 220, The parameter name
input in async def _handler(input: list) shadows the built-in input; rename it
to input_messages (or another clear name) throughout the _handler function and
any callers to avoid confusion—update the function signature async def
_handler(input_messages: list), replace all uses of input inside _handler with
input_messages, and adjust any references where _handler is invoked so they pass
the same argument name (or positional argument) accordingly.
code_puppy/cli_runner.py (2)

116-118: plugins.load_plugin_callbacks() is a no-op here.

This was already called at module level (Line 52). The function is idempotent (returns early when _PLUGINS_LOADED is True), so this does nothing. The comment "Load plugins for agent discovery" is misleading — plugins were loaded long before this point.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/cli_runner.py` around lines 116 - 118, The second call to
plugins.load_plugin_callbacks() is a no-op because plugins were already loaded
at module import (the function checks _PLUGINS_LOADED and returns early); remove
this redundant call and update the comment to reflect that plugins are already
loaded earlier, or if the intention was to avoid calling callbacks.on_startup(),
replace the call with a no-op comment or a targeted call (e.g., call a dedicated
function for agent discovery) rather than re-invoking
plugins.load_plugin_callbacks(); reference plugins.load_plugin_callbacks(), the
module-level load site, and callbacks.on_startup() when making the change.

107-107: Minor: unnecessary getattr when attributes are guaranteed by argparse.

Since --acp and --acp-transport are added to the parser (Lines 92–102), args.acp and args.acp_transport will always exist. The getattr with defaults is defensive but obscures intent.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/cli_runner.py` at line 107, The conditional uses unnecessary
defensive getattr calls for argparse-populated attributes; change the check to
directly access the attributes on args (e.g., use args.acp and
args.acp_transport == 'stdio') to make intent clearer and simpler—update the
conditional in cli_runner.py where args is evaluated (the if statement using
getattr) to use direct attribute access.
🤖 Prompt for all review comments with AI agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

Inline comments:
In `@code_puppy/cli_runner.py`:
- Around line 355-358: The ACP env-vars are being set after
callbacks.on_startup() runs, so _on_startup (in register_callbacks.py) reads
ACPConfig.from_env() before ACP_ENABLED/ACP_TRANSPORT exist; move the block that
checks getattr(args, 'acp', False) and sets os.environ["ACP_ENABLED"] and
os.environ["ACP_TRANSPORT"] (using getattr(args,'acp_transport','http')) to
execute before awaiting callbacks.on_startup() so the on_startup()/_on_startup
logic sees the correct environment and can start the HTTP gateway.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py`:
- Around line 388-412: The execute_terminal endpoint is vulnerable because it
calls subprocess.run with shell=True and uses a trivial blacklist; change
execute_terminal to avoid shell=True by accepting/producing a parsed argument
list (e.g., use TerminalRequest.command as a list or parse with shlex.split) and
call subprocess.run with shell=False, validate the first token (the executable)
against a strict allowlist of permitted commands (refer to execute_terminal,
TerminalRequest, and subprocess.run), and if you must keep shell=True then
instead enforce rejecting any shell metacharacters (;, |, &&, `, $(), >, <) and
implement a robust allowlist before executing. Ensure captured outputs and
timeout handling remain unchanged.
- Around line 337-353: The list_filesystem endpoint (list_filesystem) currently
allows relative paths to escape the intended root by resolving via
os.path.abspath; after computing full_path you must verify it is inside the
allowed root (e.g., the server working directory or configured ROOT) before
proceeding—compute a canonical root (os.path.abspath(root) and os.path.realpath
as needed) and ensure os.path.commonpath([root_canonical, full_path_canonical])
== root_canonical, otherwise raise HTTPException(400). Apply the same
canonicalization and commonpath check to the /filesystem/read and
/filesystem/write handlers (the read/write functions) so all three endpoints
reject paths that resolve outside the allowed root.
- Around line 375-386: write_file currently writes req.content with no size
check; enforce the same 100_000 byte cap used by read_file by measuring the byte
length of the incoming string (e.g., len(req.content.encode("utf-8"))) and
returning an HTTPException (status 413 or 400) if it exceeds 100_000 bytes;
perform this check at the start of the write_file handler (function write_file,
type FileWriteRequest) before opening the file, and keep the existing error
handling for disk/write errors.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py`:
- Around line 67-101: The function build_agent_metadata currently returns None
when agent_name is not found, conflicting with its -> dict annotation; update it
to return a consistent fallback dict instead (matching the structure used in the
exception handler) rather than None, or alternatively change the return
annotation to Optional[dict] if None is desired; recommended fix: in
build_agent_metadata replace the early `return None` branch with a dict
containing "name": agent_name, "display_name": agent_name (or available.get
fallback), "description": "No description available.", and "version": "0.1.0" so
callers always receive a dict.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/hitl_bridge.py`:
- Line 77: The asyncio.Event created for await_human_input is being set from
submit_response which may run on a different thread; make the event thread-safe
by storing the loop when creating the event (e.g., keep a reference in the same
structure in __init__/where the event is allocated) and replace direct
event.set() calls in submit_response with loop.call_soon_threadsafe(event.set);
also ensure you remove the stored loop/event entry from _loops[run_id] in both
the success path of await_human_input and in _cleanup to avoid leaks and races.
- Around line 100-107: The timeout branch in await_human_input currently calls
self._cleanup(run_id) but doesn't update the RunRegistry, leaving the run stuck
in "awaiting"; modify the timeout handling so the run's status is transitioned
(e.g., to "failed" or "cancelled") in the RunRegistry for run_id before or as
part of cleanup. Update either await_human_input's except asyncio.TimeoutError
block or _cleanup(run_id) to call the RunRegistry API (the object managing runs,
e.g., RunRegistry) to set the run status for run_id to the chosen terminal state
and persist that change, then proceed with existing cleanup and re-raise the
TimeoutError.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py`:
- Around line 584-610: Replace the fragile substring blocklist in the
terminal/execute handler with a strict allowlist and safe argument parsing:
treat the incoming command string (variable command) as a single program plus
args, parse it with shlex.split (or accept a pre-parsed args list) and call
sp.run with shell=False, passing the args list to sp.run; validate the program
(args[0]) against an explicit allowlist (e.g.,
"echo","ls","cat","grep","find","git") and reject anything else; enforce that
cwd is constrained to the project sandbox (resolve and ensure cwd is inside the
project root) before calling sp.run (keep timeout and capture_output), and
return a clear rejection error if validation fails.
- Around line 538-555: The "filesystem/write" handler currently writes
params["content"] with no size check despite the PR claiming a 100 KB cap; add a
guard before opening the file that computes the byte-length (e.g.,
len(params["content"].encode("utf-8"))) and if it exceeds 100_000 bytes return
an error (use the existing _error helper with a clear message like "Content
exceeds 100 KB limit" and msg_id). Keep this check inside the method ==
"filesystem/write" branch (before computing full_path or opening the file) so
the write is never attempted for oversized content.
- Around line 516-536: The filesystem handlers (the "filesystem/read" branch
using variables path and full_path and os.path.abspath) are vulnerable to path
traversal; after resolving the absolute path use a safe containment check (e.g.,
compare os.path.commonpath([os.getcwd(), full_path]) == os.getcwd() or
equivalent) to ensure full_path is inside the server working directory and
return an error if it is not, and apply the same containment check to the
"filesystem/write" and "filesystem/list" handlers so relative paths like
../../etc/passwd are rejected even after abspath resolution.

In `@test_acp_http.py`:
- Around line 86-93: The tests currently call endpoints (GET /runs/{id}, POST
/runs/{id}/cancel, GET /runs/{id}/events) and always call _record("pass", ...)
regardless of the response; update the blocks that assign r (from c.get/c.post)
to assert or check r.status_code (or r.ok) against the expected codes and only
call _record("pass", ...) when the status is expected, otherwise call
_record("fail", ...) or raise an assertion; specifically modify the usages of r
and _record around the three calls so they validate r.status_code (e.g., == 200
or in an allowed set) and include the response status in the failure record to
aid debugging.

In `@test_acp_stdio.py`:
- Around line 59-74: The send_recv_stream function currently ignores the timeout
and can block forever; update send_recv_stream to enforce the timeout by
recording a start time (e.g., time.time()) before the loop and on each iteration
check elapsed time against the timeout, raising a TimeoutError (or RuntimeError)
with a clear message if elapsed >= timeout; apply the same timeout logic used in
send_recv so both notification collection and final response read exit when
timed out, and include the timeout value and request id/method in the raised
error message for debugging.
- Around line 49-56: The send_recv function accepts a timeout but never enforces
it, so proc.stdout.readline() can block indefinitely; modify send_recv to wait
for readable data on proc.stdout using a timeout (e.g., select.select on
proc.stdout.fileno() with the provided timeout or an equivalent threading/timer
approach), raise a TimeoutError or RuntimeError when the wait times out, and
only call proc.stdout.readline() after the fd is reported readable; keep
existing proc.stdin.write and proc.stdin.flush behavior and ensure the timeout
parameter is actually used.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_config.py`:
- Around line 87-105: The tests construct ACPConfig without the required
transport field causing TypeError; update all ACPConfig instantiations in
TestACPConfigImmutability (in methods test_frozen, test_equality,
test_inequality) to include a valid transport argument (e.g., transport="http"
or the appropriate Transport enum/value used by ACPConfig) so the objects can be
created and the immutability/equality assertions run.

---

Nitpick comments:
In `@code_puppy/cli_runner.py`:
- Around line 116-118: The second call to plugins.load_plugin_callbacks() is a
no-op because plugins were already loaded at module import (the function checks
_PLUGINS_LOADED and returns early); remove this redundant call and update the
comment to reflect that plugins are already loaded earlier, or if the intention
was to avoid calling callbacks.on_startup(), replace the call with a no-op
comment or a targeted call (e.g., call a dedicated function for agent discovery)
rather than re-invoking plugins.load_plugin_callbacks(); reference
plugins.load_plugin_callbacks(), the module-level load site, and
callbacks.on_startup() when making the change.
- Line 107: The conditional uses unnecessary defensive getattr calls for
argparse-populated attributes; change the check to directly access the
attributes on args (e.g., use args.acp and args.acp_transport == 'stdio') to
make intent clearer and simpler—update the conditional in cli_runner.py where
args is evaluated (the if statement using getattr) to use direct attribute
access.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py`:
- Around line 129-205: The helper functions _get_available_commands() and
_execute_command() are duplicated in acp_server.py and stdio_server.py; extract
them into a shared module (e.g., code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/commands.py) and
import them from both servers to avoid drift. Move the logic for
_get_available_commands and _execute_command into that new module (preserving
function names and docstrings), update acp_server.py and stdio_server.py to
remove their local definitions and instead from ...commands import
_get_available_commands, _execute_command, and run tests to ensure
discover_agents import usage still resolves (adjust imports in the new module or
accept a callable injection if needed).
- Line 220: The parameter name input in async def _handler(input: list) shadows
the built-in input; rename it to input_messages (or another clear name)
throughout the _handler function and any callers to avoid confusion—update the
function signature async def _handler(input_messages: list), replace all uses of
input inside _handler with input_messages, and adjust any references where
_handler is invoked so they pass the same argument name (or positional argument)
accordingly.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py`:
- Around line 34-50: The retry loop in discover_agents (around
get_available_agents and get_agent_descriptions) uses time.sleep(0.1) which
blocks; replace the direct time.sleep call with a small adaptive sleep helper
that checks for an active asyncio event loop and awaits asyncio.sleep when
inside async context, otherwise calls time.sleep for sync contexts — or
document/ensure discover_agents is always called from threadpool; implement the
helper and use it inside the except RuntimeError block so retries are
non-blocking when invoked from an async event loop.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/event_store.py`:
- Around line 70-73: The event store currently only removes events via
clear(run_id) causing potential unbounded growth; modify the class to accept a
max_events_per_run (default None/unbounded) and enforce it wherever events are
appended (e.g., in your event-appending method—refer to the method that writes
into self._events) by trimming older events while holding self._lock, and also
add an optional hook to auto-clear a run's events on run completion by calling
clear(run_id) from whatever run-finalization path you have (similar to
SessionStore's cleanup). Ensure clear(self, run_id) and the append path both use
self._lock and that the constructor and append logic reference self._events and
the new max_events_per_run setting.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py`:
- Around line 555-557: The code calls the private method bridge._cleanup(run_id)
from cancel_run (or wherever run.status == "awaiting" is handled), which couples
to HITLBridge internals; add a public method cleanup(self, run_id) to the
HITLBridge class that wraps the existing _cleanup logic, update this call site
to invoke bridge.cleanup(run_id) instead of bridge._cleanup(...), and ensure any
other external callers of _cleanup are updated to use the new public cleanup API
so the private method remains encapsulated.
- Around line 496-508: The background Task created in execute_async (which runs
_run_pydantic_agent) may still hide edge-case exceptions (e.g., if
registry.update_run or events.add_event raises), so attach a done callback to
the asyncio.Task that calls task.exception() and logs any raised exception;
specifically, in the place where the task is created, add
task.add_done_callback(lambda t: _log_task_exception(t)) or equivalent and
implement _log_task_exception to call t.exception() and use logger.exception
with context (agent_name, run_id) to ensure any unhandled errors are observed
rather than silently swallowed.
- Around line 171-200: The function _extract_plan_steps currently does "import
re" inside its body; move that import to the module top-level and remove the
inline import to avoid repeated imports and overhead—open the module containing
_extract_plan_steps, add "import re" alongside other module imports at the top,
and delete the "import re" line from inside the _extract_plan_steps function,
leaving the rest of the function logic unchanged.
- Around line 53-134: RunRegistry currently stores every RunState in _runs
indefinitely, causing unbounded memory growth; add TTL/max-size eviction to
remove finished runs (those with status in _TERMINAL_STATUSES or a populated
finished_at) after a configurable grace period or when capacity exceeded.
Implement this by: (1) adding config constants (e.g., RUN_TTL_SECONDS,
RUNS_MAX_SIZE) and a helper method on RunRegistry named
evict_finished_or_old_runs that scans _runs and deletes entries with finished_at
older than RUN_TTL_SECONDS or keeps the newest N entries when size >
RUNS_MAX_SIZE; (2) call evict_finished_or_old_runs from create_run and
update_run (and optionally from set_task/get_run) to ensure periodic cleanup; or
(3) alternatively start a background asyncio.Task in the module that calls
RunRegistry.evict_finished_or_old_runs on an interval; ensure you reference
RunState.finished_at and _TERMINAL_STATUSES when deciding what to evict and
preserve thread-safety assumptions.
- Around line 308-312: Replace the direct access to the private attribute
agent._code_generation_agent with a public accessor on the Agent class: add a
method like get_pydantic_agent() that returns the cached agent if present
(mimicking current agent._code_generation_agent) without forcing a reload, and
update this call site to use agent.get_pydantic_agent() ||
agent.reload_code_generation_agent(); this formalizes the retrieval contract,
prevents coupling to the private name, and keeps reload_code_generation_agent()
for the fallback path.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/session_store.py`:
- Around line 37-39: The session store currently keeps all sessions indefinitely
in self._sessions with only a threading.Lock in __init__, risking unbounded
memory growth; add TTL-based eviction and/or a max-sessions cap: track
per-session last_activity (already present) and enforce eviction either by (a)
spawning a background cleaner thread in __init__ that periodically scans
_sessions and removes entries older than SESSION_TTL, or (b) pruning on access
in get_session/create_session to drop expired sessions and, when len(_sessions)
>= MAX_SESSIONS, remove the oldest by last_activity (LRU-style) before
inserting; protect all mutations with self._lock. Ensure constants SESSION_TTL
and MAX_SESSIONS are configurable and unit-tested.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/SETUP.md`:
- Around line 74-81: The fenced ASCII diagrams showing "Code Puppy CLI Process"
and the similar block later are missing a language specifier; update both fenced
code blocks to start with ```text instead of ``` so the linter MD040 passes and
the diagrams are treated as plain text (look for the blocks containing "Code
Puppy CLI Process" and the second diagram around the later section and replace
the opening fence with ```text).

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py`:
- Around line 620-684: The run_stdio_loop coroutine currently calls
asyncio.get_event_loop(); replace that call with asyncio.get_running_loop() to
avoid the deprecation warning when run under asyncio.run(); update the local
variable usage (loop = asyncio.get_running_loop()) so subsequent calls to
loop.connect_read_pipe and loop.connect_write_pipe remain unchanged and continue
to create the StreamReader/StreamWriter for stdin/stdout in run_stdio_loop.
- Around line 145-183: The function _extract_prompt_from_input currently only
inspects input_messages[-1] (variable last_msg) and drops earlier turns; update
it to iterate over all messages in input_messages in order, extracting text
parts into text_parts and aggregating attachments (image/* and application/*)
from each message while preserving original order, then return the joined text
and attachments; also update the function docstring to state that it now
aggregates across all messages (or, if keeping the single-last-message semantics
is desired, explicitly state that behavior in the docstring) so the intent is
clear to future readers.
- Around line 72-76: The module currently calls logging.basicConfig(...) at
import time which affects the global root logger; remove that module-level call
and instead create a small helper like _configure_logging() that calls
logging.basicConfig(stream=sys.stderr, level=logging.INFO, format="%(asctime)s
[%(name)s] %(levelname)s: %(message)s"), then invoke _configure_logging() from
the entry point (call it from main() or at the start of run_stdio_loop()) so
imports no longer have side effects; ensure no other module-scope logging
configuration remains.

In `@test_acp_http.py`:
- Around line 16-23: Extract the duplicated uvicorn compatibility shim into a
single shared helper and call it from both locations: move the try/except block
that checks uvicorn.config for LoopSetupType/LoopFactoryType into a new utility
function (e.g., patch_uvicorn_compat or reuse the existing
_patch_uvicorn_compat) and replace the inline shim in test_acp_http.py with an
import and call to that helper; ensure the helper performs the same checks for
LoopSetupType and LoopFactoryType and is imported by register_callbacks.py
(which currently contains _patch_uvicorn_compat) so updates only need to be made
in one place.

In `@test_acp_local.py`:
- Around line 1-9: The test script test_acp_local.py is placed at the repository
root and may be picked up by test runners; either move the file into the tests/
directory (e.g., tests/test_acp_local.py) so pytest/CI will treat it as a test,
or if it’s a manual utility, relocate it to a dev/ or scripts/ folder and add
documentation (README or header comment) and/or exclude it from packaging and CI
by adding it to .gitignore or test discovery excludes; update references in
README or CI config and keep the filename (test_acp_local.py) or any import
points consistent when relocating.
- Around line 59-65: The test monkey-patches srv.startup by assigning
_startup_then_signal to srv.startup and that relies on uvicorn's internal API,
which is fragile; add a short inline comment immediately above the srv.startup =
_startup_then_signal line referencing that this overrides
uvicorn.Server.startup, may break across uvicorn versions, and is intentional
for the test (mention ready_event and _startup_then_signal) so future readers
understand the tradeoff and why it isn’t refactored to a public hook.
- Around line 29-32: Add a short comment immediately above the compat shim that
states this is a temporary compatibility workaround for the uvicorn API change
between LoopSetupType and LoopFactoryType, specify the exact uvicorn version
range this targets (e.g., "applies to uvicorn X.Y.Z through A.B.C"), include a
TODO noting when it can be removed (or how to detect removal), and add a
link/reference to the uvicorn changelog/PR; reference the symbols
uvicorn.config.LoopSetupType and uvicorn.config.LoopFactoryType and ensure the
comment explains the intent so future maintainers know why the monkey-patch
exists.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_config.py`:
- Around line 28-84: Add tests verifying ACP_TRANSPORT behavior in the
ACPConfig.from_env logic: create three tests (use patch.dict like existing ones)
to assert default transport is "http" when ACP_TRANSPORT is unset, that setting
ACP_TRANSPORT to "stdio" yields transport == "stdio", and that mixed/case
variants (e.g. "HTTP") normalize to "http"; reference ACPConfig.from_env and the
transport attribute when adding these assertions.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py`:
- Around line 195-199: The test test_data_attr_fallback is misleading because
MagicMock(spec=[]) suggests attribute restrictions but then assigns r.output and
r.data directly; simplify and clarify by replacing MagicMock(spec=[]) with a
plain SimpleNamespace or MagicMock() (no spec) so the test clearly exercises the
fallback in _extract_result_text: create an object r with r.output = None and
r.data = "fallback" (or use types.SimpleNamespace(output=None, data="fallback"))
and assert _extract_result_text(r) == "fallback".
- Around line 330-394: Tests in this file use the global RunRegistry via
get_registry(), causing state leakage between tests; update the tests in
TestCancelRun (the tests calling get_registry() and cancel_run) to use a fresh
registry instance instead—either by patching get_registry to return a new
registry created by the existing _fresh_registry() helper or by
injecting/constructing a fresh RunRegistry per-test, ensuring runs created by
rid = reg.create_run(...) are isolated and that reg.set_task, reg.update_run,
reg.get_run operate on that fresh registry.

Comment on lines +337 to +353
@app.post("/filesystem/list")
async def list_filesystem(req: FilePathRequest):
path = req.path
if os.path.isabs(path):
raise HTTPException(status_code=400, detail="Only relative paths allowed via ACP")
full_path = os.path.abspath(path)
if not os.path.isdir(full_path):
raise HTTPException(status_code=404, detail=f"Not a directory: {path}")
entries = []
for entry in sorted(os.listdir(full_path))[:100]:
entry_path = os.path.join(full_path, entry)
entries.append({
"name": entry,
"type": "directory" if os.path.isdir(entry_path) else "file",
"size": os.path.getsize(entry_path) if os.path.isfile(entry_path) else None,
})
return {"path": path, "entries": entries, "mode": "server"}
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🔴 Critical

Path traversal vulnerability — relative paths can escape the working directory.

The os.path.isabs(path) check on Line 340 rejects absolute paths, but relative paths like ../../etc/passwd pass the check. os.path.abspath() resolves them to locations outside the intended root. The same issue affects /filesystem/read (Line 358) and /filesystem/write (Line 378).

Fix: after resolving full_path, verify it's still under the allowed root directory.

Proposed fix (apply similar pattern to read and write)
     `@app.post`("/filesystem/list")
     async def list_filesystem(req: FilePathRequest):
         path = req.path
         if os.path.isabs(path):
             raise HTTPException(status_code=400, detail="Only relative paths allowed via ACP")
-        full_path = os.path.abspath(path)
+        root = os.path.abspath(".")
+        full_path = os.path.abspath(path)
+        if not full_path.startswith(root + os.sep) and full_path != root:
+            raise HTTPException(status_code=400, detail="Path escapes working directory")
         if not os.path.isdir(full_path):
             raise HTTPException(status_code=404, detail=f"Not a directory: {path}")
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py` around lines 337 - 353, The
list_filesystem endpoint (list_filesystem) currently allows relative paths to
escape the intended root by resolving via os.path.abspath; after computing
full_path you must verify it is inside the allowed root (e.g., the server
working directory or configured ROOT) before proceeding—compute a canonical root
(os.path.abspath(root) and os.path.realpath as needed) and ensure
os.path.commonpath([root_canonical, full_path_canonical]) == root_canonical,
otherwise raise HTTPException(400). Apply the same canonicalization and
commonpath check to the /filesystem/read and /filesystem/write handlers (the
read/write functions) so all three endpoints reject paths that resolve outside
the allowed root.

Comment on lines +375 to +386
@app.post("/filesystem/write")
async def write_file(req: FileWriteRequest):
path = req.path
if os.path.isabs(path):
raise HTTPException(status_code=400, detail="Only relative paths allowed via ACP")
full_path = os.path.abspath(path)
try:
with open(full_path, "w", encoding="utf-8") as f:
f.write(req.content)
return {"path": path, "written": len(req.content), "mode": "server"}
except Exception as e:
raise HTTPException(status_code=500, detail=f"File write error: {e}")
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major

Missing write size limit — PR states "100KB read/write caps" but write has no enforcement.

read_file correctly limits reads to 100_000 bytes (Line 365), but write_file writes req.content without any size check. A client could POST arbitrarily large content, potentially filling disk.

Proposed fix
     `@app.post`("/filesystem/write")
     async def write_file(req: FileWriteRequest):
         path = req.path
         if os.path.isabs(path):
             raise HTTPException(status_code=400, detail="Only relative paths allowed via ACP")
+        if len(req.content) > 100_000:
+            raise HTTPException(status_code=400, detail="Content exceeds 100KB write limit")
         full_path = os.path.abspath(path)
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py` around lines 375 - 386,
write_file currently writes req.content with no size check; enforce the same
100_000 byte cap used by read_file by measuring the byte length of the incoming
string (e.g., len(req.content.encode("utf-8"))) and returning an HTTPException
(status 413 or 400) if it exceeds 100_000 bytes; perform this check at the start
of the write_file handler (function write_file, type FileWriteRequest) before
opening the file, and keep the existing error handling for disk/write errors.

Comment on lines +388 to +412
@app.post("/terminal/execute")
async def execute_terminal(req: TerminalRequest):
command = req.command
timeout = min(req.timeout, 60)
cwd = req.cwd

if any(dangerous in command for dangerous in ["rm -rf /", "mkfs", "> /dev"]):
raise HTTPException(status_code=400, detail="Command rejected for safety")

try:
result = subprocess.run(
command, shell=True, capture_output=True, text=True,
timeout=timeout, cwd=cwd,
)
return {
"command": command,
"stdout": result.stdout[:10_000],
"stderr": result.stderr[:5_000],
"returncode": result.returncode,
"mode": "server",
}
except subprocess.TimeoutExpired:
raise HTTPException(status_code=408, detail=f"Command timed out after {timeout}s")
except Exception as e:
raise HTTPException(status_code=500, detail=f"Terminal error: {e}")
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🔴 Critical

Command injection — shell=True with user input and a trivially bypassable blocklist.

The blocklist on Line 394 only matches three exact substrings and is trivially bypassed (e.g., rm -r -f /, rm -rf ./, cat /etc/shadow, command chaining via ; curl ..., etc.). Running arbitrary commands with shell=True is inherently dangerous.

Consider:

  1. Using subprocess.run with a parsed argument list (shell=False) and validating the executable against an allowlist.
  2. At minimum, significantly expanding the blocklist and also rejecting shell metacharacters (;, |, &&, backticks, $(...)) if shell=True is required.
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py` around lines 388 - 412, The
execute_terminal endpoint is vulnerable because it calls subprocess.run with
shell=True and uses a trivial blacklist; change execute_terminal to avoid
shell=True by accepting/producing a parsed argument list (e.g., use
TerminalRequest.command as a list or parse with shlex.split) and call
subprocess.run with shell=False, validate the first token (the executable)
against a strict allowlist of permitted commands (refer to execute_terminal,
TerminalRequest, and subprocess.run), and if you must keep shell=True then
instead enforce rejecting any shell metacharacters (;, |, &&, `, $(), >, <) and
implement a robust allowlist before executing. Ensure captured outputs and
timeout handling remain unchanged.

Comment on lines +584 to +610
elif method == "terminal/execute":
if not params or "command" not in params:
return _error(-32602, "Missing 'command' parameter", msg_id)
try:
import subprocess as sp
command = params["command"]
timeout = min(params.get("timeout", 30), 60)
cwd = params.get("cwd", ".")

if any(dangerous in command for dangerous in ["rm -rf /", "mkfs", "> /dev"]):
return _error(-32001, "Command rejected for safety", msg_id)

result = sp.run(
command, shell=True, capture_output=True, text=True,
timeout=timeout, cwd=cwd,
)
return _ok({
"command": command,
"stdout": result.stdout[:10_000],
"stderr": result.stderr[:5_000],
"returncode": result.returncode,
"mode": "server",
}, msg_id)
except sp.TimeoutExpired:
return _error(-32001, f"Command timed out after {timeout}s", msg_id)
except Exception as e:
return _error(-32603, f"Terminal error: {e}", msg_id)
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major

Command blocklist is trivially bypassable — does not provide meaningful security.

The substring check any(dangerous in command for dangerous in ["rm -rf /", "mkfs", "> /dev"]) is trivially bypassed with variants like rm -rf /*, rm -rf ., rm -r /, cat /etc/shadow, or even just quoting/encoding tricks. Running arbitrary shell commands with shell=True is inherently dangerous.

Consider at minimum:

  • A command allowlist instead of a blocklist (e.g., only echo, ls, cat, grep, find, git).
  • Running without shell=True by parsing the command into an argument list.
  • Sandboxing or restricting the CWD to the project directory.
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` around lines 584 - 610,
Replace the fragile substring blocklist in the terminal/execute handler with a
strict allowlist and safe argument parsing: treat the incoming command string
(variable command) as a single program plus args, parse it with shlex.split (or
accept a pre-parsed args list) and call sp.run with shell=False, passing the
args list to sp.run; validate the program (args[0]) against an explicit
allowlist (e.g., "echo","ls","cat","grep","find","git") and reject anything
else; enforce that cwd is constrained to the project sandbox (resolve and ensure
cwd is inside the project root) before calling sp.run (keep timeout and
capture_output), and return a clear rejection error if validation fails.

SugarFreeDoNoSo and others added 2 commits February 17, 2026 17:37
REQ-1: test_acp_http.py — add _check() helper to validate HTTP
       status codes instead of blindly passing

REQ-2: test_acp_stdio.py — enforce timeouts with asyncio.wait_for
       in send_recv() and send_recv_stream()

REQ-3: test_acp_config.py — add missing transport='http' field
       to ACPConfig constructors in immutability tests

Refs: mpfaffenberger#184
NIT-2: DRY violation - both register_callbacks.py and test_acp_http.py
had duplicate uvicorn compat shim code. Extracted to uvicorn_compat.py.

Added idempotent guard (_patched flag) for safety when called multiple times.
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Actionable comments posted: 7

🧹 Nitpick comments (4)
tests/plugins/test_acp_config.py (2)

9-84: ACP_TRANSPORT is entirely untested — missing default, override, and normalisation coverage.

from_env() reads ACP_TRANSPORT (defaulting to "http", normalised to lowercase), but TestACPConfigDefaults has no test_default_transport and TestACPConfigEnvironmentOverrides has no transport override tests at all. The lowercase normalisation path (e.g. ACP_TRANSPORT=HTTP"http") is also uncovered.

Suggested additions:

✅ Proposed test additions
 class TestACPConfigDefaults:

+    `@patch.dict`(os.environ, {}, clear=True)
+    def test_default_transport(self):
+        cfg = ACPConfig.from_env()
+        assert cfg.transport == "http"
+

 class TestACPConfigEnvironmentOverrides:

+    `@patch.dict`(os.environ, {"ACP_TRANSPORT": "stdio"})
+    def test_transport_stdio(self):
+        cfg = ACPConfig.from_env()
+        assert cfg.transport == "stdio"
+
+    `@patch.dict`(os.environ, {"ACP_TRANSPORT": "HTTP"})
+    def test_transport_case_insensitive(self):
+        cfg = ACPConfig.from_env()
+        assert cfg.transport == "http"
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_config.py` around lines 9 - 84, Tests are missing
coverage for the ACP_TRANSPORT field read/normalisation in ACPConfig.from_env;
add tests to TestACPConfigDefaults and TestACPConfigEnvironmentOverrides that
assert the default transport is "http", that a lowercase override like
ACP_TRANSPORT=grpc yields "grpc", and that uppercase inputs like
ACP_TRANSPORT=HTTP are normalised to "http"; reference ACPConfig.from_env and
the ACP_TRANSPORT env var in your new test methods (e.g.,
test_default_transport, test_custom_transport, test_transport_case_insensitive)
alongside the existing test classes.

90-95: Move import pytest to module level.

Importing inside a test method body works but is unconventional. pytest should be alongside the other imports at the top of the file.

♻️ Proposed refactor
 import os
+import pytest
 from unittest.mock import patch
     def test_frozen(self):
         cfg = ACPConfig(enabled=True, transport="http", host="0.0.0.0", port=9001)
-        import pytest
-
         with pytest.raises(AttributeError):
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_config.py` around lines 90 - 95, Move the inline
import of pytest out of test_frozen and place it at module level with the other
imports; update the file imports so pytest is imported once at top, leaving
test_frozen unchanged except to remove the "import pytest" line (references:
test_frozen, ACPConfig).
test_acp_http.py (2)

259-283: test_*.py name causes pytest discovery with 0 collected tests, while import-time side effects still fire.

Pytest will import this file (setting env vars, patching uvicorn), find no test_ functions, and silently collect nothing. The compliance run never executes in a normal pytest invocation, so CI may show green while the 35-test suite never ran.

Options:

  • Rename to run_acp_http_compliance.py and invoke it explicitly in CI.
  • Or wrap run_tests() in a single pytest entry point so failures surface:
import pytest

`@pytest.mark.asyncio`
async def test_acp_http_compliance():
    await run_tests()
    assert _RESULTS["fail"] == 0, f"Unexpected failures: {_RESULTS['fail']}"
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_http.py` around lines 259 - 283, The file is named test_*.py so
pytest imports it and runs import-time side effects (setting env vars and
patching uvicorn) but collects zero tests; fix by either renaming the module
(e.g., run_acp_http_compliance.py) to avoid pytest discovery or by turning the
compliance run into a proper pytest entry point: add a single async test (e.g.,
test_acp_http_compliance) that awaits run_tests() and asserts _RESULTS["fail"]
== 0, and additionally guard the current top-level asyncio.run/main() invocation
with if __name__ == "__main__": main() so import-time side effects do not
execute during pytest collection.

36-37: _RESULTS/_DETAILS are never reset; label is rebuilt on every call.

Two minor cleanup items:

  1. If run_tests() is ever called more than once in the same process, _RESULTS accumulates across runs, producing a misleading summary.
  2. The label dict on line 42 is a fresh allocation on every _record() call; it should be a module-level constant.
♻️ Suggested refactor
+_LABEL = {
+    "pass": "\u2705",
+    "partial": "\u26a0\ufe0f ",
+    "expected_fail": "\u274c",
+    "fail": "\U0001f4a5",
+}
 _RESULTS = {"pass": 0, "partial": 0, "expected_fail": 0, "fail": 0}
 _DETAILS = []

 def _record(status, feature, name, detail=""):
+    global _RESULTS, _DETAILS
     _RESULTS[status] += 1
-    label = {"pass": "\u2705", "partial": "\u26a0\ufe0f ", "expected_fail": "\u274c", "fail": "\U0001f4a5"}
     extra = f" \u2014 {detail}" if detail else ""
-    line = f"  {label[status]} [{feature}] {name}{extra}"
+    line = f"  {_LABEL[status]} [{feature}] {name}{extra}"

For re-entrancy, reset at the top of run_tests() or main():

 async def run_tests():
+    global _RESULTS, _DETAILS
+    _RESULTS = {"pass": 0, "partial": 0, "expected_fail": 0, "fail": 0}
+    _DETAILS = []
     app = create_acp_app()

Also applies to: 40-46

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_http.py` around lines 36 - 37, Reset the module-level accumulators
_RESULTS and _DETAILS at the start of run_tests() (or main()) to avoid cross-run
accumulation, and hoist the per-record static label dict out of _record() into a
module-level constant (e.g., LABEL_TEMPLATE) so _record() reuses the same
template instead of allocating a new dict each call; update references in
_record() to copy/modify LABEL_TEMPLATE as needed.
🤖 Prompt for all review comments with AI agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

Inline comments:
In `@test_acp_http.py`:
- Line 92: The test currently calls _record("pass", "3-Prompt", "POST /runs
route exists", ...) without exercising the endpoint, which inflates the
compliance score; update the _record calls (the occurrences invoking _record
with "3-Prompt" at the sites shown) to use "partial" instead of "pass" (or
replace them with actual HTTP requests that exercise POST /runs and validate
responses) so the summary reflects verified vs assumed checks—locate the
_record("pass", ...) occurrences around the reported spots and change the status
or add real request/assert logic accordingly.
- Around line 13-14: The module-level mutation of os.environ in test_acp_http.py
(the two lines setting "ACP_ENABLED" and "ACP_TRANSPORT") must be moved out of
import time to avoid contaminating the whole pytest session; either set these
env vars inside the test entrypoint (move into run_tests() or main()) or use
unittest.mock.patch.dict around the test(s) so the changes are scoped and
automatically undone; update the code referencing ACP in this file (e.g.,
run_tests(), main()) to apply the env changes at runtime or wrap the test
functions with patch.dict to ensure isolation.
- Around line 16-23: The uvicorn.config compatibility shim is applied at module
import time in test_acp_http.py; move that code into run_tests() so it runs just
before creating the app (or remove it and rely on the existing
_patch_uvicorn_compat() in
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/register_callbacks.py::_patch_uvicorn_compat()),
to avoid module-level side effects—specifically, relocate the try/import block
that sets uvicorn.config.LoopSetupType into the start of run_tests() immediately
before calling create_acp_app(), or delete it and ensure create_acp_app()
triggers the existing patch.

In `@test_acp_stdio.py`:
- Line 522: The current return line in test_mode_sync and test_mode_async uses
"or True" which makes the assertion always succeed; remove the "or True" and
instead return a boolean on success or a descriptive string on the LLM-error
path so the test can surface a partial-pass message. Concretely, replace the
expression `return "error" not in r or True` with logic that returns True when
`"error" not in r` and otherwise returns a short labelled string (e.g., `"LLM
error: <reason>"` or `"protocol OK but LLM error: <r>"`) so failures due to the
LLM are reported as informational strings rather than silently passing; update
both test_mode_sync and test_mode_async accordingly.
- Around line 692-710: Remove the dead/duplicated earlier def main() that gets
shadowed by the later main; delete the first main() (the one that starts proc
but never calls _run_all_tests or cleans up) so only the intended main()
remains, or if its startup logic is needed, merge its proc startup, call to
_run_all_tests, and proper subprocess cleanup into the surviving main() function
(referencing main(), _run_all_tests, and proc to locate and update the code).
- Around line 50-91: The current send_recv and send_recv_stream use
run_in_executor with subprocess.Popen which leaves orphaned OS threads on
timeout; switch to asyncio.create_subprocess_exec so proc.stdout is an
asyncio.StreamReader and cancelation works: update process creation in main() to
await asyncio.create_subprocess_exec(...) with stdin=asyncio.subprocess.PIPE and
stdout=asyncio.subprocess.PIPE (and stderr as needed), make main() async (or
call an async helper with asyncio.run), and inside send_recv/send_recv_stream
replace loop.run_in_executor(None, proc.stdout.readline) reads with awaiting
proc.stdout.readline() (and use proc.stdin.write(...) plus await
proc.stdin.drain() when writing) so timeouts raised by asyncio.wait_for cleanly
cancel the underlying read.
- Around line 785-793: The test spawns the server into proc with
stderr=subprocess.PIPE but never drains proc.stderr, which can block the child
if the pipe fills; fix by either passing stderr=subprocess.DEVNULL in the
subprocess.Popen call to discard output, or implement a background drain that
reads proc.stderr into a buffer: create an io.StringIO buffer (e.g.,
_stderr_buf), a _drain(pipe, buf) reader that iterates lines from proc.stderr
and writes into _stderr_buf, and start a daemon threading.Thread(target=_drain,
args=(proc.stderr, _stderr_buf)). Use _stderr_buf.getvalue() for the "Server
died" diagnostic instead of proc.stderr.read().

---

Nitpick comments:
In `@test_acp_http.py`:
- Around line 259-283: The file is named test_*.py so pytest imports it and runs
import-time side effects (setting env vars and patching uvicorn) but collects
zero tests; fix by either renaming the module (e.g., run_acp_http_compliance.py)
to avoid pytest discovery or by turning the compliance run into a proper pytest
entry point: add a single async test (e.g., test_acp_http_compliance) that
awaits run_tests() and asserts _RESULTS["fail"] == 0, and additionally guard the
current top-level asyncio.run/main() invocation with if __name__ == "__main__":
main() so import-time side effects do not execute during pytest collection.
- Around line 36-37: Reset the module-level accumulators _RESULTS and _DETAILS
at the start of run_tests() (or main()) to avoid cross-run accumulation, and
hoist the per-record static label dict out of _record() into a module-level
constant (e.g., LABEL_TEMPLATE) so _record() reuses the same template instead of
allocating a new dict each call; update references in _record() to copy/modify
LABEL_TEMPLATE as needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_config.py`:
- Around line 9-84: Tests are missing coverage for the ACP_TRANSPORT field
read/normalisation in ACPConfig.from_env; add tests to TestACPConfigDefaults and
TestACPConfigEnvironmentOverrides that assert the default transport is "http",
that a lowercase override like ACP_TRANSPORT=grpc yields "grpc", and that
uppercase inputs like ACP_TRANSPORT=HTTP are normalised to "http"; reference
ACPConfig.from_env and the ACP_TRANSPORT env var in your new test methods (e.g.,
test_default_transport, test_custom_transport, test_transport_case_insensitive)
alongside the existing test classes.
- Around line 90-95: Move the inline import of pytest out of test_frozen and
place it at module level with the other imports; update the file imports so
pytest is imported once at top, leaving test_frozen unchanged except to remove
the "import pytest" line (references: test_frozen, ACPConfig).

# === 3. PROMPT TURN (route existence only, no LLM) ===
print("\u2500\u2500\u2500 3. PROMPT TURN \u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500\u2500")
# POST /runs exists (verified via route table — skipping actual call to avoid LLM timeout)
_record("pass", "3-Prompt", "POST /runs route exists", "verified in route table")
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Hardcoded _record("pass", ...) without HTTP requests inflate the compliance score.

Lines 92, 105-107, and 196 unconditionally record "pass" with no actual endpoint call. The PR's "35/35 (100%)" claim is skewed by these. These cases should use "partial" (or be replaced with real requests) so the summary accurately reflects what was truly validated vs. assumed:

🔧 Proposed fix
-        _record("pass", "3-Prompt", "POST /runs route exists", "verified in route table")
+        _record("partial", "3-Prompt", "POST /runs route exists", "skipped to avoid LLM timeout")

-        _record("pass", "4-Content", "Text content type", "accepted by /runs")
-        _record("pass", "4-Content", "Image content type", "_extract_prompt returns attachments")
-        _record("pass", "4-Content", "Multi-part content", "_extract_prompt handles all content_types")
+        _record("partial", "4-Content", "Text content type", "code review only — no HTTP request")
+        _record("partial", "4-Content", "Image content type", "code review only — no HTTP request")
+        _record("partial", "4-Content", "Multi-part content", "code review only — no HTTP request")

-        _record("pass", "9-Modes", "Synchronous mode", "POST /runs works")
+        _record("partial", "9-Modes", "Synchronous mode", "POST /runs skipped — no LLM")

Also applies to: 105-107, 196-196

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_http.py` at line 92, The test currently calls _record("pass",
"3-Prompt", "POST /runs route exists", ...) without exercising the endpoint,
which inflates the compliance score; update the _record calls (the occurrences
invoking _record with "3-Prompt" at the sites shown) to use "partial" instead of
"pass" (or replace them with actual HTTP requests that exercise POST /runs and
validate responses) so the summary reflects verified vs assumed checks—locate
the _record("pass", ...) occurrences around the reported spots and change the
status or add real request/assert logic accordingly.

Comment on lines +50 to +91
async def send_recv(proc, req, timeout=5):
"""Send JSON-RPC request, read response with enforced timeout."""
proc.stdin.write(json.dumps(req) + "\n")
proc.stdin.flush()
loop = asyncio.get_running_loop()
try:
line = await asyncio.wait_for(
loop.run_in_executor(None, proc.stdout.readline),
timeout=timeout,
)
except asyncio.TimeoutError:
raise TimeoutError(f"No response within {timeout}s")
if not line:
raise RuntimeError("No response from stdio server")
return json.loads(line)


async def send_recv_stream(proc, req, timeout=10):
"""Send request, collect notifications until response arrives. Enforces timeout."""
proc.stdin.write(json.dumps(req) + "\n")
proc.stdin.flush()
loop = asyncio.get_running_loop()
notifications = []
deadline = time.monotonic() + timeout
while True:
remaining = deadline - time.monotonic()
if remaining <= 0:
raise TimeoutError(f"No response within {timeout}s")
try:
line = await asyncio.wait_for(
loop.run_in_executor(None, proc.stdout.readline),
timeout=remaining,
)
except asyncio.TimeoutError:
raise TimeoutError(f"No response within {timeout}s")
if not line:
raise RuntimeError("No response from stdio server")
msg = json.loads(line)
if "method" in msg and "id" not in msg:
notifications.append(msg)
continue
return msg, notifications
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major

Timeout enforcement is now in place — previous issues resolved.

Both send_recv (lines 50–64) and send_recv_stream (lines 67–91) now correctly wrap the blocking readline in asyncio.wait_for, addressing the prior review findings.


One residual risk: orphaned readline threads accumulate after any timeout.

asyncio.wait_for cancels the Python Future but cannot stop the OS thread already blocked inside proc.stdout.readline(). After a timeout, that thread continues holding BufferedReader's internal read lock. The next test spawns a fresh executor thread that queues behind the orphaned one. Whichever thread wins the lock consumes the server's response — the legitimate test call then also times out, triggering the same cascade. Every timeout in the suite thus causes all subsequent tests to time out as well.

The clean fix is to replace subprocess.Popen + run_in_executor with asyncio.create_subprocess_exec, whose stdout is an asyncio.StreamReader. Awaiting proc.stdout.readline() there cancels cleanly with no orphaned threads:

♻️ Proposed migration to asyncio.create_subprocess_exec
-import subprocess
 import asyncio
 import json
 import sys
 import time
 import uuid

-async def send_recv(proc, req, timeout=5):
+async def send_recv(proc, req, timeout=5):
     """Send JSON-RPC request, read response with enforced timeout."""
-    proc.stdin.write(json.dumps(req) + "\n")
-    proc.stdin.flush()
-    loop = asyncio.get_running_loop()
+    proc.stdin.write((json.dumps(req) + "\n").encode())
+    await proc.stdin.drain()
     try:
-        line = await asyncio.wait_for(
-            loop.run_in_executor(None, proc.stdout.readline),
-            timeout=timeout,
-        )
+        line = await asyncio.wait_for(proc.stdout.readline(), timeout=timeout)
     except asyncio.TimeoutError:
         raise TimeoutError(f"No response within {timeout}s")
     if not line:
         raise RuntimeError("No response from stdio server")
-    return json.loads(line)
+    return json.loads(line.decode())

And in main(), replace subprocess.Popen with:

proc = await asyncio.create_subprocess_exec(
    sys.executable, "-m", "code_puppy", "--acp", "--acp-transport", "stdio",
    stdin=asyncio.subprocess.PIPE,
    stdout=asyncio.subprocess.PIPE,
    stderr=asyncio.subprocess.PIPE,
)

main() would need to become async def main() (or delegate to an outer asyncio.run), since create_subprocess_exec must be awaited inside a running event loop. send_recv_stream follows the same pattern.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_stdio.py` around lines 50 - 91, The current send_recv and
send_recv_stream use run_in_executor with subprocess.Popen which leaves orphaned
OS threads on timeout; switch to asyncio.create_subprocess_exec so proc.stdout
is an asyncio.StreamReader and cancelation works: update process creation in
main() to await asyncio.create_subprocess_exec(...) with
stdin=asyncio.subprocess.PIPE and stdout=asyncio.subprocess.PIPE (and stderr as
needed), make main() async (or call an async helper with asyncio.run), and
inside send_recv/send_recv_stream replace loop.run_in_executor(None,
proc.stdout.readline) reads with awaiting proc.stdout.readline() (and use
proc.stdin.write(...) plus await proc.stdin.drain() when writing) so timeouts
raised by asyncio.wait_for cleanly cancel the underlying read.

},
"id": _next_id()
})
return "error" not in r or True # Protocol works even if LLM fails
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

or True makes these tests vacuously pass — they can never fail.

"error" not in r or True evaluates to True unconditionally regardless of what is in r. Both test_mode_sync and test_mode_async are effectively no-ops.

The intent appears to be "accept LLM errors, but still confirm the protocol layer worked." Return a string info message for the error path so it shows as a labelled partial-pass rather than silently succeeding on any outcome:

🐛 Proposed fix
-    return "error" not in r or True  # Protocol works even if LLM fails
+    if "error" in r:
+        return f"protocol OK, LLM unavailable: {r['error']['message'][:50]}"
+    return True

(Apply identically to both test_mode_sync line 522 and test_mode_async line 535.)

Also applies to: 535-535

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_stdio.py` at line 522, The current return line in test_mode_sync and
test_mode_async uses "or True" which makes the assertion always succeed; remove
the "or True" and instead return a boolean on success or a descriptive string on
the LLM-error path so the test can surface a partial-pass message. Concretely,
replace the expression `return "error" not in r or True` with logic that returns
True when `"error" not in r` and otherwise returns a short labelled string
(e.g., `"LLM error: <reason>"` or `"protocol OK but LLM error: <r>"`) so
failures due to the LLM are reported as informational strings rather than
silently passing; update both test_mode_sync and test_mode_async accordingly.

Comment on lines +692 to +710
def main():
print("🧪 ACP Protocol Compliance Test — Full Coverage")
print(" Spec: https://agentclientprotocol.com/overview/introduction")
print(" Issue: https://github.com/mpfaffenberger/code_puppy/issues/90")
print("=" * 65)

# Start stdio server
print("\n🚀 Starting stdio server...")
proc = subprocess.Popen(
[sys.executable, "-m", "code_puppy", "--acp", "--acp-transport", "stdio"],
stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
text=True, bufsize=1,
)
time.sleep(3)
if proc.poll() is not None:
print(f"❌ Server died: {proc.stderr.read()[:500]}")
return 1

print(f" Server running (pid={proc.pid})\n")
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major

Dead code: first main() definition is silently overwritten by the second at line 777.

Python replaces the binding for main when it encounters the second def main() at line 777. The first definition (lines 692–710) is never executed. If it were reachable, it would also be broken: it starts proc but never calls _run_all_tests, never cleans up the subprocess, and returns None (treated as exit code 0).

Remove the first definition entirely:

🐛 Proposed fix — remove dead first `main()`
-def main():
-    print("🧪 ACP Protocol Compliance Test — Full Coverage")
-    print("   Spec: https://agentclientprotocol.com/overview/introduction")
-    print("   Issue: https://github.com/mpfaffenberger/code_puppy/issues/90")
-    print("=" * 65)
-
-    # Start stdio server
-    print("\n🚀 Starting stdio server...")
-    proc = subprocess.Popen(
-        [sys.executable, "-m", "code_puppy", "--acp", "--acp-transport", "stdio"],
-        stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
-        text=True, bufsize=1,
-    )
-    time.sleep(3)
-    if proc.poll() is not None:
-        print(f"❌ Server died: {proc.stderr.read()[:500]}")
-        return 1
-
-    print(f"   Server running (pid={proc.pid})\n")
-
 async def _run_all_tests(proc):
📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
def main():
print("🧪 ACP Protocol Compliance Test — Full Coverage")
print(" Spec: https://agentclientprotocol.com/overview/introduction")
print(" Issue: https://github.com/mpfaffenberger/code_puppy/issues/90")
print("=" * 65)
# Start stdio server
print("\n🚀 Starting stdio server...")
proc = subprocess.Popen(
[sys.executable, "-m", "code_puppy", "--acp", "--acp-transport", "stdio"],
stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
text=True, bufsize=1,
)
time.sleep(3)
if proc.poll() is not None:
print(f"❌ Server died: {proc.stderr.read()[:500]}")
return 1
print(f" Server running (pid={proc.pid})\n")
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_stdio.py` around lines 692 - 710, Remove the dead/duplicated earlier
def main() that gets shadowed by the later main; delete the first main() (the
one that starts proc but never calls _run_all_tests or cleans up) so only the
intended main() remains, or if its startup logic is needed, merge its proc
startup, call to _run_all_tests, and proper subprocess cleanup into the
surviving main() function (referencing main(), _run_all_tests, and proc to
locate and update the code).

Comment on lines +785 to +793
proc = subprocess.Popen(
[sys.executable, "-m", "code_puppy", "--acp", "--acp-transport", "stdio"],
stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
text=True, bufsize=1,
)
time.sleep(3)
if proc.poll() is not None:
print(f"❌ Server died: {proc.stderr.read()[:500]}")
return 1
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Uncollected stderr pipe can stall the server and cause spurious test timeouts.

stderr=subprocess.PIPE captures stderr but the pipe is never drained during the test run. If the server writes more than the OS pipe buffer (~64 KB), it will block mid-response, causing send_recv timeouts that are unrelated to the feature under test.

Redirect to DEVNULL (quietest), or drain in a background thread:

🛡️ Option A — discard stderr (simplest)
     proc = subprocess.Popen(
         [sys.executable, "-m", "code_puppy", "--acp", "--acp-transport", "stdio"],
         stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
-        stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
+        stderr=subprocess.DEVNULL,
         text=True, bufsize=1,
     )
     time.sleep(3)
     if proc.poll() is not None:
-        print(f"❌ Server died: {proc.stderr.read()[:500]}")
+        print("❌ Server died (stderr not captured; re-run without DEVNULL to diagnose)")
         return 1
🛡️ Option B — drain stderr in a background thread (preserves diagnostics)
import threading, io

_stderr_buf = io.StringIO()

def _drain(pipe, buf):
    for line in pipe:
        buf.write(line)

stderr_thread = threading.Thread(target=_drain, args=(proc.stderr, _stderr_buf), daemon=True)
stderr_thread.start()

Then use _stderr_buf.getvalue() in the "Server died" diagnostic.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@test_acp_stdio.py` around lines 785 - 793, The test spawns the server into
proc with stderr=subprocess.PIPE but never drains proc.stderr, which can block
the child if the pipe fills; fix by either passing stderr=subprocess.DEVNULL in
the subprocess.Popen call to discard output, or implement a background drain
that reads proc.stderr into a buffer: create an io.StringIO buffer (e.g.,
_stderr_buf), a _drain(pipe, buf) reader that iterates lines from proc.stderr
and writes into _stderr_buf, and start a daemon threading.Thread(target=_drain,
args=(proc.stderr, _stderr_buf)). Use _stderr_buf.getvalue() for the "Server
died" diagnostic instead of proc.stderr.read().

SugarFreeDoNoSo and others added 6 commits February 17, 2026 17:45
NIT-1: Extract duplicated command handling to shared commands.py
NIT-2: Extract uvicorn compat shim to uvicorn_compat.py
NIT-3: Rename 'input' param to 'input_messages' (no shadow builtin)
NIT-4: Move 'import re' to module top in run_engine.py
NIT-5: Remove unnecessary getattr() in cli_runner.py
NIT-6: Remove redundant load_plugin_callbacks() call

New files:
  - commands.py: shared slash command handling
  - uvicorn_compat.py: uvicorn 0.40+ compatibility shim

Refs: mpfaffenberger#184
API consistency fix - clients receive command names (like '/help') that
can be used directly with commands/execute without modification.
- Add max_events_per_run param to __init__ (default 500)
- Auto-trim oldest events when limit exceeded in add_event()
- Add clear_all() method to wipe all runs at once
- Add property getter/setter for max_events_per_run
- Remove unused 'field' import
- Add 9 new tests for max_events_per_run and clear_all
- Add configurable ttl_seconds (default 3600s / 1 hour) for session expiration
- Add configurable max_sessions (default 1000) cap with LRU eviction
- Expired sessions are automatically evicted on capacity checks
- LRU eviction kicks in when at capacity after expired cleanup
- Added public methods: evict_expired(), active_count(), properties
- list_sessions() now excludes expired sessions
- get_or_create() touches last_activity on resume
- Comprehensive test coverage for TTL and max cap behavior
Inside async functions, get_running_loop() is the correct and
future-proof way to obtain the event loop. get_event_loop() is
deprecated since Python 3.10.
Phase 3 — Memory Bounds:
  NIT-7:  RunRegistry TTL + max_size eviction (1h, 1000 max)
  NIT-8:  EventStore max_events_per_run + auto-clear (500 max)
  NIT-9:  SessionStore TTL + max cap (1h, 1000 max)
  NIT-10: asyncio.sleep instead of blocking time.sleep
  NIT-11: Public cleanup() method in hitl_bridge
  NIT-12: done_callback for background task error logging

Phase 4 — Misc + Tests:
  NIT-13: get_running_loop() instead of deprecated get_event_loop()
  NIT-14: Process all input messages (configurable max=50)
  NIT-15: Move logging.basicConfig to __main__.py entry point
  NIT-16: Public accessor for code_generation_agent
  NIT-17: Add language specifiers to SETUP.md code blocks
  NIT-18: Move test_acp_local.py to tests/plugins/ + improve mocks
  NIT-19: Fix MagicMock spec + isolate registry globals in tests

All tests pass: HTTP 38/38, stdio 38/38.

Refs: mpfaffenberger#184
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Actionable comments posted: 13

🧹 Nitpick comments (11)
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/__main__.py (1)

9-13: Move logging.basicConfig inside main() to avoid module-level side effects.

logging.basicConfig runs at import time, before the if __name__ == "__main__" guard. While it is a no-op when handlers are already configured, it can unexpectedly reconfigure logging in test environments or when the module is imported for other reasons.

🔧 Suggested fix
-# Redirect logging to stderr so stdout stays clean for JSON-RPC
-logging.basicConfig(
-    stream=sys.stderr,
-    level=logging.INFO,
-    format="%(asctime)s [%(name)s] %(levelname)s: %(message)s",
-)
-
 if __name__ == "__main__":
+    # Redirect logging to stderr so stdout stays clean for JSON-RPC
+    logging.basicConfig(
+        stream=sys.stderr,
+        level=logging.INFO,
+        format="%(asctime)s [%(name)s] %(levelname)s: %(message)s",
+    )
     main()
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/__main__.py` around lines 9 - 13, Remove the
module-level logging.basicConfig call and initialize logging inside the main()
function instead: relocate the logging.basicConfig(...) invocation into the
existing main() (or create one if missing) so configuration runs only when the
module is executed as __main__, leaving imports free of side effects; ensure
main() is called from the if __name__ == "__main__" block and that no other
module-level logging configuration remains in __main__.py.
tests/plugins/test_acp_local.py (1)

25-26: _ACP_SDK_SERVER and _ACP_SDK_APP are defined but never used.

These constants are never referenced in any patch() call or elsewhere in the file. Remove them or wire them into the relevant mock patches.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_local.py` around lines 25 - 26, Remove the dead
constants or use them in the test patches: either delete the unused
_ACP_SDK_SERVER and _ACP_SDK_APP definitions, or replace hard-coded patch target
strings in the test's patch(...) calls with these constants (e.g.,
patch(_ACP_SDK_SERVER) / patch(_ACP_SDK_APP)) and update any imports/mocks
accordingly so the constants are actually referenced by the test harness.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py (1)

209-213: Redundant str(v) after isinstance(v, str) guard.

Since isinstance(v, str) is already True, v is already a strstr(v) is a no-op call. Use v and len(v) directly.

♻️ Proposed fix
-            k: (str(v)[:200] if isinstance(v, str) and len(str(v)) > 200 else v)
+            k: (v[:200] if isinstance(v, str) and len(v) > 200 else v)
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py` around lines 209 - 213, The
dict comprehension that truncates string values redundantly calls str(v) even
after checking isinstance(v, str); update the comprehension to use v and len(v)
directly (i.e., replace str(v)[:200] with v[:200] and len(str(v)) with len(v))
so string values are truncated without the unnecessary str() conversions—leave
the isinstance(v, str) guard and non-string branch unchanged to preserve
behavior.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/event_store.py (2)

26-26: data: dict[str, Any] leaves event content mutable despite frozen=True.

frozen=True only blocks field reassignment — it doesn't deep-freeze the dict value. Any caller can still do event.data["key"] = "new", undermining the "immutable snapshot" guarantee. Consider using types.MappingProxyType to wrap the dict, or document the limitation.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/event_store.py` at line 26, The data dict
remains mutable even with frozen=True; modify the event class (e.g., Event or
EventRecord) to wrap the incoming dict in an immutable view: import
types.MappingProxyType and in the class __post_init__ (or factory/constructor)
replace the mutable dict with MappingProxyType(dict(data)) using
object.__setattr__ (since dataclass is frozen) to set the data field, and update
the type annotation to typing.Mapping[str, Any] (or types.MappingProxyType) to
reflect immutability and ensure you copy the dict first to prevent external
mutations.

140-143: max_events_per_run setter bypasses the lock.

Every other write to _max_events_per_run is guarded by _lock (it's read inside add_event's critical section), but the setter mutates it without acquiring the lock. In CPython, the GIL makes a plain int assignment atomic, but this silently breaks the stated thread-safety contract and won't hold under other Python implementations.

🔒 Proposed fix
 `@max_events_per_run.setter`
 def max_events_per_run(self, value: int) -> None:
     """Update the cap. Does NOT retroactively trim existing runs."""
-    self._max_events_per_run = value
+    with self._lock:
+        self._max_events_per_run = value
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/event_store.py` around lines 140 - 143, The
setter for max_events_per_run mutates _max_events_per_run without taking the
instance lock, breaking the class's thread-safety contract; update the setter
(max_events_per_run) to acquire the same _lock used elsewhere (e.g., in
add_event) before assigning to self._max_events_per_run so reads/writes are
synchronized and consistent across Python implementations.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py (1)

87-89: Redundant .get() fallback after explicit membership check.

The if agent_name not in available: return None guard on line 87 ensures agent_name is present, so the .get(agent_name, agent_name) fallback on line 89 can never trigger.

♻️ Proposed fix
-        display_name = available.get(agent_name, agent_name)
+        display_name = available[agent_name]
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py` around lines 87 - 89, The
code redundantly uses available.get(agent_name, agent_name) after already
verifying membership; replace the .get call with direct indexing to avoid the
unreachable fallback by assigning display_name = available[agent_name] (in the
same scope where agent_name and available are checked), or alternatively remove
the membership guard if you prefer to keep .get semantics—adjust the logic in
agent_adapter.py where display_name is set.
code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py (3)

272-572: Consider breaking _dispatch into individual handler functions.

At ~300 lines with 18+ branches, this function is hard to navigate and test in isolation. A handler registry pattern (e.g., _handlers: dict[str, Callable]) would improve readability and make individual methods independently testable.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` around lines 272 - 572,
_dispatch is too large and branching-heavy; refactor by extracting each method
branch into standalone handler functions (e.g., handle_ping, handle_agents_list,
handle_runs_create, handle_runs_create_stream, handle_filesystem_read,
handle_terminal_execute, etc.) and replace the big if/elif chain with a handler
registry dict _handlers: dict[str, Callable[[Optional[dict], Any,
Optional[asyncio.StreamWriter]], Awaitable[dict]]]; make _dispatch look up
_handlers[method] (returning _error for unknown methods) and call the handler
with params, msg_id, and writer, moving validation and try/except logic into the
new handler functions so each branch is independently testable and smaller.

646-655: No explicit logging configuration to ensure stderr-only output.

Since stdout is the JSON-RPC transport, any log message accidentally written to stdout would corrupt the protocol stream. Python's default StreamHandler uses stderr, but this is fragile if upstream code or a library adds a stdout handler. Consider explicitly configuring the root logger to stderr in main():

logging.basicConfig(stream=sys.stderr, level=logging.INFO)
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` around lines 646 - 655, The
main() entrypoint needs an explicit logger configuration to force logs to stderr
so JSON-RPC on stdout isn't corrupted: in main() (before calling
asyncio.run(run_stdio_loop())), call logging.basicConfig(stream=sys.stderr,
level=logging.INFO) (and ensure sys is imported) so the root logger and any
default handlers write to stderr; keep the existing logger variable/use but add
this explicit configuration at the top of main().

205-205: Module-level import placed mid-file.

This import is at module scope but sits after several function/class definitions. Move it to the top-level import block (Lines 50–67) for consistency and readability.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` at line 205, The import "from
.commands import get_available_commands, execute_command as
_shared_execute_command" is placed mid-file; move this module-level import into
the top-level import block (alongside the other imports between Lines 50–67) to
keep imports consistent and readable. Locate the current occurrence and
cut/paste it into the top import section with the other standard imports,
preserving the alias _shared_execute_command and ensuring there are no name
conflicts with local functions or variables referencing get_available_commands
or execute_command.
tests/plugins/test_acp_session_store.py (2)

142-159: Shared results list mutated from multiple threads without a lock.

list.append is effectively atomic under CPython's GIL, so this works in practice, but it technically relies on an implementation detail. Consider using a threading.Lock around the append—or, for a cleaner approach, collect results from threading.Thread via a thread-safe structure (e.g., queue.Queue). Low priority since these are tests.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_session_store.py` around lines 142 - 159, The
test_concurrent_get_or_create spawns threads that append to the shared results
list without synchronization; wrap modifications to results with a
threading.Lock or replace results with a thread-safe collection (e.g.,
queue.Queue) and have each worker put its sid there, then read out items after
all threads join to assert values and length; update references in the test
(function test_concurrent_get_or_create, inner worker, and barrier) to use the
lock or queue so concurrent appends are safe.

96-96: Duplicate import time.

time is already imported at module level (Line 4). This inner import is redundant.

Suggested fix
         # Save twice — last_activity should advance.
-        import time
-
         store.save_history("s", [{"a": 1}])
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_session_store.py` at line 96, Remove the redundant
inner "import time" inside the test (the duplicate shown in the diff) since
"time" is already imported at module level; delete the inner import statement so
the test uses the top-level import (locate the duplicate inside
tests/plugins/test_acp_session_store.py around the test function containing the
extra import).
🤖 Prompt for all review comments with AI agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

Inline comments:
In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/commands.py`:
- Around line 98-128: The handlers for the cmd branches "set", "get", and
"clear" in commands.py are currently no-op stubs that only echo responses; wire
them to the real persistence APIs instead: in the "set" branch call the
gateway's config/SessionStore API (e.g., SessionStore.set_config or the existing
config store helper) to persist key/value and return success only if the write
succeeds (include the saved value in the response), in the "get" branch read
from SessionStore/config (e.g., SessionStore.get_config or config.get) and
return the actual value (or a clear not-found error) instead of always null, and
in the "clear" branch invoke the session message-history clear function (e.g.,
SessionStore.clear_messages or SessionStore.clear_session) to remove
conversation history before returning success; if those APIs are unavailable,
change the responses to an explicit "not implemented" error rather than
returning silent success.
- Around line 63-71: Normalize incoming command by removing any leading slash
before comparison: change how cmd is derived (the variable cmd) so it strips
whitespace and leading '/' (e.g., cmd = command.strip().lstrip('/').lower()) so
"/help" and "help" both match the if branches in execute_command; and fix the
help output to avoid doubling slashes by using the command names from
get_available_commands() as-is (or consistently format them by ensuring a single
leading slash when rendering) instead of prefixing another '/' in the
f"/{c['name']}" join.
- Around line 88-96: Wrap the synchronous call to the commands module in the
async path: in _execute_command (acp_server.py) instead of directly calling the
sync function (e.g., _shared_execute_command / execute_command), run it via
asyncio.to_thread(...) so _execute_command returns an awaitable result;
alternatively convert execute_command in commands.py to async, but prefer
asyncio.to_thread to minimize changes. Also simplify the broad exception handler
in commands.py by replacing except (ImportError, Exception): with just except
Exception: to remove the redundant ImportError mention.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/register_callbacks.py`:
- Around line 75-90: The stdio transport started in _start_stdio spawns a daemon
thread (_acp_server_thread) but does not tie into the shared
_acp_shutdown_event, so _on_shutdown waits/join(timeout=5.0) unnecessarily and
logs a misleading stopped message; fix by either (A) updating
code_puppy.plugins.acp_gateway.stdio_server.main to accept a stop_event and pass
the module-level _acp_shutdown_event from _start_stdio so the stdio thread can
exit cleanly, or (B) skip calling join for the stdio thread in the shutdown path
and avoid logging "ACP Gateway stopped" for stdio unless you verify the thread
has exited—use references to _start_stdio, _acp_server_thread,
_acp_shutdown_event, stdio_server.main and _on_shutdown to locate where to
implement the change.
- Around line 30-32: The startup crash happens because create_acp_app() calls
asyncio.run(discover_agents()) while _on_startup/_start_http are running inside
an active event loop; change create_acp_app to be async (e.g., async def
create_acp_app(...)) and have it await discover_agents() instead of using
asyncio.run, then update the call site in _start_http to await create_acp_app()
so initialization runs inside the existing event loop; update any callers of
create_acp_app to await the new coroutine and remove uses of asyncio.run to
avoid RuntimeError.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/session_store.py`:
- Around line 184-196: In save_history, avoid resurrecting expired sessions by
checking whether the found SessionData is expired (compare session.last_activity
against now minus expiration duration, same logic as get_history) and treating
an expired session the same as session is None: log the warning, call
_ensure_capacity_locked(), create a new SessionData(session_id=...), assign it
into self._sessions, then set session.message_history and session.last_activity;
reference save_history, get_history, SessionData, _ensure_capacity_locked,
_sessions, and last_activity so the check reuses the same expiration logic.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/SETUP.md`:
- Around line 29-34: Add a row to the Environment Variables table documenting
ACP_TRANSPORT: include the variable name `ACP_TRANSPORT`, the default value
`http`, the allowed values `http | stdio`, and a short description like
"Transport mode for ACP Gateway (http or stdio)"; update the same table where
`ACP_ENABLED`, `ACP_HOST`, `ACP_PORT`, and `OPENROUTER_API_KEY` are listed so
readers know the valid values and default for `ACP_TRANSPORT`.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py`:
- Around line 77-84: _pending_tool_approvals is never pruned which causes an
unbounded memory leak; modify the approval lifecycle in the code paths that
change approval state (where _pending_tool_approvals entries are marked approved
or rejected and where _tool_approval_counter is used) to remove the entry from
_pending_tool_approvals once it reaches a terminal state, or implement an
eviction policy (e.g., attach timestamps and run a TTL purge or cap the dict and
evict oldest resolved entries) so resolved approvals are cleaned up
automatically.
- Around line 621-634: Requests without an "id" (msg_id is None) are JSON-RPC
notifications and must not get a response: update the loop so that when msg_id
is None you still call _dispatch(method, params, msg_id, writer=writer) to
handle side effects but do not serialize/send the returned response or call
writer.drain(), and avoid logging "Responded" for notifications; only perform
writer.write/json.dumps/await writer.drain() and the "Responded" log when msg_id
is not None.
- Around line 588-597: The code uses private asyncio internals by passing
asyncio.streams.FlowControlMixin and directly constructing asyncio.StreamWriter
(w_transport, w_protocol, reader, loop); remove that and stop creating
StreamWriter: keep the call to loop.connect_write_pipe to get (w_transport,
w_protocol) but do not use FlowControlMixin or asyncio.StreamWriter constructor;
instead use the returned w_transport to send data (replace writer.write(...) and
await writer.drain() calls with w_transport.write(...) and rely on the event
loop's buffering), and update any code paths referencing writer to use the
transport (w_transport) directly.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/uvicorn_compat.py`:
- Around line 1-10: Update the misleading version reference in the module and
function docstrings: change any occurrences of "uvicorn 0.40+" to "uvicorn
0.36.0" (or "0.36+") in the top module docstring and the docstring for
patch_uvicorn_compat (and the similar text near line 20) so the comment
correctly states the rename occurred in uvicorn 0.36.0; locate strings in the
module docstring and the docstring of the function patch_uvicorn_compat and
update them to the new version text for consistency.

In `@PR_DESCRIPTION.md`:
- Around line 113-116: The fenced code block in PR_DESCRIPTION.md lacks a
language specifier which triggers markdownlint MD040; update the triple-backtick
fence that contains "stdio: 38/38 (100%) — 37 ✅ + 1 ⚠️ (needs LLM for
multi-turn)" and "HTTP:  35/35 (100%) — 28 ✅ + 7 ⚠️ (needs LLM/SSE for runtime
tests)" to include a plain text language (e.g., change the opening "```" to
"```text" or "```plain") so the block renders correctly and satisfies MD040.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py`:
- Around line 319-338: The test assigns the AsyncMock to the private attribute
agent_obj._code_generation_agent but production code reads the public property
agent.code_generation_agent, so the MagicMock auto-creates a different mock and
the AsyncMock pa is never used; fix by setting the public attribute on the
mocked agent (agent_obj.code_generation_agent = pa) or configuring the MagicMock
to return pa for its code_generation_agent property so that _run_pydantic_agent
receives the AsyncMock pa and await pydantic_agent.run(...) is awaitable; update
test_happy_path to assign pa to agent_obj.code_generation_agent (or set
agent_obj.configure_mock(code_generation_agent=pa)) so execute_sync uses the
correct AsyncMock.

---

Duplicate comments:
In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/hitl_bridge.py`:
- Around line 55-120: In await_human_input capture the current event loop when
creating the asyncio.Event (save it to self._loops[run_id]), and replace any
external direct Event.set usage (e.g. in submit_response) with
loop.call_soon_threadsafe(event.set) to safely wake the waiter across
threads/loops; ensure _cleanup removes self._loops[run_id] and also remove
self._loops[run_id] in the success path of await_human_input after popping
self._pending/self._questions so no stale loop references remain.
- Around line 100-107: On TimeoutError in the wait block, after calling
self._cleanup(run_id) also update the RunRegistry entry for run_id to a terminal
state by calling self.registry.update_run(...) so the ACP client doesn't see a
perpetual "awaiting" status; locate the timeout handler in hitl_bridge.py where
asyncio.TimeoutError is caught and add a call to
self.registry.update_run(run_id, status="timed_out") (or whatever terminal
status your system uses) before re-raising the TimeoutError.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py`:
- Around line 543-569: The "terminal/execute" handler uses a trivially
bypassable substring blocklist and shell=True on sp.run; replace this with a
safe execution pattern: require params["command"] to be a list (or split with
shlex.split) and stop using shell=True, resolve the executable with shutil.which
and enforce it is in an explicit whitelist (or a configured allowed directory)
before calling sp.run; validate/normalize cwd and timeout, pass the command as a
list to sp.run (no shell), and keep the existing error/timeout handling using
_error/_ok and the local variables command/timeout/result to locate the changes.
- Around line 475-541: The handlers for "filesystem/read", "filesystem/write",
and "filesystem/list" still allow path traversal because os.path.isabs() is
insufficient; update each handler to resolve the requested path (full_path) and
verify it stays inside the server working directory (e.g., cwd = os.getcwd()) by
comparing os.path.commonpath([cwd, full_path]) == cwd or using
pathlib.Path(...).resolve() and ensuring cwd is a parent; if the check fails
return the existing -32001 error. Also enforce the 100_000 byte cap in
"filesystem/write" by checking len(params["content"]) <= 100_000 and returning
an appropriate -32602/-32001 error if exceeded before opening the file. Use the
existing symbols full_path, path, params, and the three method branches to
locate where to add these validations.

In `@test_acp_http.py`:
- Around line 100-102: The three assertions calling _record("pass", "4-Content",
...) are marking content-type checks as fully passing without performing any
HTTP requests; change their status from "pass" to "partial" so they correctly
reflect that the checks need an LLM/remote call. Specifically update the three
_record invocations (the ones with messages "Text content type", "Image content
type", and "Multi-part content") to use "partial" instead of "pass" so coverage
is not inflated.
- Around line 13-14: Module-level mutation of os.environ (the two lines setting
ACP_ENABLED and ACP_TRANSPORT) runs at import time and should be moved; remove
those top-level assignments and instead set the env vars inside the run_tests()
function (or use unittest.mock.patch.dict within run_tests or the individual
test) so the changes are scoped to test execution only, e.g., update run_tests()
to temporarily set os.environ["ACP_ENABLED"]="true" and
os.environ["ACP_TRANSPORT"]="http" (or wrap the test logic with patch.dict) and
restore/let the context manager handle cleanup.

---

Nitpick comments:
In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/__main__.py`:
- Around line 9-13: Remove the module-level logging.basicConfig call and
initialize logging inside the main() function instead: relocate the
logging.basicConfig(...) invocation into the existing main() (or create one if
missing) so configuration runs only when the module is executed as __main__,
leaving imports free of side effects; ensure main() is called from the if
__name__ == "__main__" block and that no other module-level logging
configuration remains in __main__.py.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/agent_adapter.py`:
- Around line 87-89: The code redundantly uses available.get(agent_name,
agent_name) after already verifying membership; replace the .get call with
direct indexing to avoid the unreachable fallback by assigning display_name =
available[agent_name] (in the same scope where agent_name and available are
checked), or alternatively remove the membership guard if you prefer to keep
.get semantics—adjust the logic in agent_adapter.py where display_name is set.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/event_store.py`:
- Line 26: The data dict remains mutable even with frozen=True; modify the event
class (e.g., Event or EventRecord) to wrap the incoming dict in an immutable
view: import types.MappingProxyType and in the class __post_init__ (or
factory/constructor) replace the mutable dict with MappingProxyType(dict(data))
using object.__setattr__ (since dataclass is frozen) to set the data field, and
update the type annotation to typing.Mapping[str, Any] (or
types.MappingProxyType) to reflect immutability and ensure you copy the dict
first to prevent external mutations.
- Around line 140-143: The setter for max_events_per_run mutates
_max_events_per_run without taking the instance lock, breaking the class's
thread-safety contract; update the setter (max_events_per_run) to acquire the
same _lock used elsewhere (e.g., in add_event) before assigning to
self._max_events_per_run so reads/writes are synchronized and consistent across
Python implementations.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py`:
- Around line 209-213: The dict comprehension that truncates string values
redundantly calls str(v) even after checking isinstance(v, str); update the
comprehension to use v and len(v) directly (i.e., replace str(v)[:200] with
v[:200] and len(str(v)) with len(v)) so string values are truncated without the
unnecessary str() conversions—leave the isinstance(v, str) guard and non-string
branch unchanged to preserve behavior.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py`:
- Around line 272-572: _dispatch is too large and branching-heavy; refactor by
extracting each method branch into standalone handler functions (e.g.,
handle_ping, handle_agents_list, handle_runs_create, handle_runs_create_stream,
handle_filesystem_read, handle_terminal_execute, etc.) and replace the big
if/elif chain with a handler registry dict _handlers: dict[str,
Callable[[Optional[dict], Any, Optional[asyncio.StreamWriter]],
Awaitable[dict]]]; make _dispatch look up _handlers[method] (returning _error
for unknown methods) and call the handler with params, msg_id, and writer,
moving validation and try/except logic into the new handler functions so each
branch is independently testable and smaller.
- Around line 646-655: The main() entrypoint needs an explicit logger
configuration to force logs to stderr so JSON-RPC on stdout isn't corrupted: in
main() (before calling asyncio.run(run_stdio_loop())), call
logging.basicConfig(stream=sys.stderr, level=logging.INFO) (and ensure sys is
imported) so the root logger and any default handlers write to stderr; keep the
existing logger variable/use but add this explicit configuration at the top of
main().
- Line 205: The import "from .commands import get_available_commands,
execute_command as _shared_execute_command" is placed mid-file; move this
module-level import into the top-level import block (alongside the other imports
between Lines 50–67) to keep imports consistent and readable. Locate the current
occurrence and cut/paste it into the top import section with the other standard
imports, preserving the alias _shared_execute_command and ensuring there are no
name conflicts with local functions or variables referencing
get_available_commands or execute_command.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_local.py`:
- Around line 25-26: Remove the dead constants or use them in the test patches:
either delete the unused _ACP_SDK_SERVER and _ACP_SDK_APP definitions, or
replace hard-coded patch target strings in the test's patch(...) calls with
these constants (e.g., patch(_ACP_SDK_SERVER) / patch(_ACP_SDK_APP)) and update
any imports/mocks accordingly so the constants are actually referenced by the
test harness.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_session_store.py`:
- Around line 142-159: The test_concurrent_get_or_create spawns threads that
append to the shared results list without synchronization; wrap modifications to
results with a threading.Lock or replace results with a thread-safe collection
(e.g., queue.Queue) and have each worker put its sid there, then read out items
after all threads join to assert values and length; update references in the
test (function test_concurrent_get_or_create, inner worker, and barrier) to use
the lock or queue so concurrent appends are safe.
- Line 96: Remove the redundant inner "import time" inside the test (the
duplicate shown in the diff) since "time" is already imported at module level;
delete the inner import statement so the test uses the top-level import (locate
the duplicate inside tests/plugins/test_acp_session_store.py around the test
function containing the extra import).

Comment on lines +63 to +71
cmd = command.lower().strip()

if cmd == "help":
commands = get_available_commands()
return {
"success": True,
"output": "Available commands: " + ", ".join(f"/{c['name']}" for c in commands),
"commands": commands,
}
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🔴 Critical

All commands are unreachable when called with the advertised / prefix — also a double-slash in the help output.

get_available_commands() returns names like /help, /agents, etc. (with the leading /). Clients are expected to pass these names directly to execute_command. However, cmd = command.lower().strip() only strips whitespace; a call with /help produces cmd = "/help", which never matches if cmd == "help":. Every slash-prefixed invocation falls through to {"success": False, "error": "Unknown command: /help"}.

Additionally, the help-command output doubles the slash: f"/{c['name']}" where c['name'] is already "/help""//help".

🐛 Proposed fix
     args = args or []
-    cmd = command.lower().strip()
+    cmd = command.lower().strip().lstrip("/")

     if cmd == "help":
         commands = get_available_commands()
         return {
             "success": True,
-            "output": "Available commands: " + ", ".join(f"/{c['name']}" for c in commands),
+            "output": "Available commands: " + ", ".join(c["name"] for c in commands),
             "commands": commands,
         }
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/commands.py` around lines 63 - 71, Normalize
incoming command by removing any leading slash before comparison: change how cmd
is derived (the variable cmd) so it strips whitespace and leading '/' (e.g., cmd
= command.strip().lstrip('/').lower()) so "/help" and "help" both match the if
branches in execute_command; and fix the help output to avoid doubling slashes
by using the command names from get_available_commands() as-is (or consistently
format them by ensuring a single leading slash when rendering) instead of
prefixing another '/' in the f"/{c['name']}" join.

Comment on lines +88 to +96
from code_puppy.model_config import get_available_models
models = get_available_models()
return {
"success": True,
"output": f"Available models: {', '.join(models)}",
"models": models,
}
except (ImportError, Exception):
return {"success": False, "error": "Model listing not available"}
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🔴 Critical

🧩 Analysis chain

🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# First, check the acp_server.py file structure and execute_command implementation
rg -n "execute_command\|to_thread\|run_in_executor\|asyncio" code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/acp_server.py -A 3 -B 1

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execute_command is synchronous but awaited in acp_server.py, causing a runtime TypeError.

The _execute_command in acp_server.py (lines 131–146) is declared async but directly calls the synchronous _shared_execute_command (from commands.py) without awaiting or wrapping it. When the handler at line 239 tries to await _execute_command(...), it attempts to await a dict, which raises TypeError: object dict can't be used in 'await' expression.

Fix: Wrap the sync call in asyncio.to_thread() inside _execute_command, or make execute_command in commands.py async.

Additionally, the except (ImportError, Exception) on line 95 of commands.py is redundant since ImportError is a subclass of Exception. Use just except Exception: instead.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/commands.py` around lines 88 - 96, Wrap the
synchronous call to the commands module in the async path: in _execute_command
(acp_server.py) instead of directly calling the sync function (e.g.,
_shared_execute_command / execute_command), run it via asyncio.to_thread(...) so
_execute_command returns an awaitable result; alternatively convert
execute_command in commands.py to async, but prefer asyncio.to_thread to
minimize changes. Also simplify the broad exception handler in commands.py by
replacing except (ImportError, Exception): with just except Exception: to remove
the redundant ImportError mention.

Comment on lines +98 to +128
if cmd == "set":
if len(args) >= 2:
key, value = args[0], args[1]
return {
"success": True,
"output": f"Setting {key}={value}",
"key": key,
"value": value,
}
return {"success": False, "error": "Usage: /set <key> <value>"}

if cmd == "get":
if args:
key = args[0]
return {
"success": True,
"output": f"Getting value for {key}",
"key": key,
"value": None,
}
return {"success": False, "error": "Usage: /get <key>"}

if cmd == "clear":
return {"success": True, "output": "Conversation cleared"}

if cmd == "status":
return {
"success": True,
"output": "Session active",
"status": {"active": True, "transport": "acp"},
}
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major

/set, /get, and /clear are no-op stubs — they do not perform the operations they advertise.

  • /set key value echoes the pair back but never writes to any config store.
  • /get key always returns "value": None regardless of what was previously "set".
  • /clear returns "Conversation cleared" without touching any SessionStore or message history.

Clients relying on these commands will silently receive success responses while nothing actually changes. Either implement the operations (using SessionStore/config APIs already in the gateway) or change the response to indicate that the feature is not yet available.

Would you like me to open a tracking issue or draft implementations that wire these commands to the existing SessionStore and config APIs?

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/commands.py` around lines 98 - 128, The
handlers for the cmd branches "set", "get", and "clear" in commands.py are
currently no-op stubs that only echo responses; wire them to the real
persistence APIs instead: in the "set" branch call the gateway's
config/SessionStore API (e.g., SessionStore.set_config or the existing config
store helper) to persist key/value and return success only if the write succeeds
(include the saved value in the response), in the "get" branch read from
SessionStore/config (e.g., SessionStore.get_config or config.get) and return the
actual value (or a clear not-found error) instead of always null, and in the
"clear" branch invoke the session message-history clear function (e.g.,
SessionStore.clear_messages or SessionStore.clear_session) to remove
conversation history before returning success; if those APIs are unavailable,
change the responses to an explicit "not implemented" error rather than
returning silent success.

Comment on lines +30 to +32
from code_puppy.plugins.acp_gateway.acp_server import create_acp_app

app = create_acp_app()
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🔴 Critical

🧩 Analysis chain

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create_acp_app() calls asyncio.run() from within a running event loop — startup will crash.

_on_startup is an async callback within the active event loop, which awaits _start_http, which calls the sync create_acp_app(). Per acp_server.py line 410, create_acp_app() contains asyncio.run(discover_agents()). Python's asyncio.run() explicitly raises RuntimeError: "asyncio.run() cannot be called from a running event loop" when called from an active loop — which is exactly the case here.

HTTP transport startup will raise RuntimeError at every startup, caught silently by the outer except Exception in _on_startup (line 117), causing the ACP gateway to fail to launch with no clear error.

Make create_acp_app async so it can await discover_agents() directly:

# In acp_server.py
async def create_acp_app():
    server = Server()
    agents = await discover_agents()
    ...

And update the call site in _start_http:

app = await create_acp_app()
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/register_callbacks.py` around lines 30 - 32,
The startup crash happens because create_acp_app() calls
asyncio.run(discover_agents()) while _on_startup/_start_http are running inside
an active event loop; change create_acp_app to be async (e.g., async def
create_acp_app(...)) and have it await discover_agents() instead of using
asyncio.run, then update the call site in _start_http to await create_acp_app()
so initialization runs inside the existing event loop; update any callers of
create_acp_app to await the new coroutine and remove uses of asyncio.run to
avoid RuntimeError.

Comment on lines +75 to +90
async def _start_stdio() -> None:
"""Start the stdio ACP transport in a background thread."""
global _acp_server_thread

def _run_stdio() -> None:
from code_puppy.plugins.acp_gateway.stdio_server import main
main()

_acp_server_thread = threading.Thread(
target=_run_stdio,
name="acp-gateway-stdio",
daemon=True,
)
_acp_server_thread.start()

logger.info("\U0001f436 ACP Gateway (stdio) started \u2014 reading from stdin")
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

stdio transport has no graceful shutdown signal.

_start_http creates a threading.Event (_acp_shutdown_event) and the watcher coroutine polls it to stop uvicorn cleanly. _start_stdio never sets _acp_shutdown_event, so _on_shutdown will always time out on join(timeout=5.0) for the stdio thread. The stdio thread is a daemon (process exit kills it), but the 5 s join delay on every shutdown is wasteful, and a log saying "ACP Gateway stopped" would be misleading when the thread is still running.

🔒 Proposed fix
 async def _start_stdio() -> None:
     global _acp_server_thread
+    global _acp_shutdown_event
+    _acp_shutdown_event = threading.Event()

-    def _run_stdio() -> None:
+    def _run_stdio(stop_event: threading.Event) -> None:
         from code_puppy.plugins.acp_gateway.stdio_server import main
-        main()
+        main(stop_event=stop_event)

     _acp_server_thread = threading.Thread(
-        target=_run_stdio,
+        target=_run_stdio,
+        args=(_acp_shutdown_event,),
         name="acp-gateway-stdio",
         daemon=True,
     )

This requires stdio_server.main to accept and respect a stop_event parameter, or the shutdown can simply skip the join for stdio (since it's a daemon thread anyway).

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/register_callbacks.py` around lines 75 - 90,
The stdio transport started in _start_stdio spawns a daemon thread
(_acp_server_thread) but does not tie into the shared _acp_shutdown_event, so
_on_shutdown waits/join(timeout=5.0) unnecessarily and logs a misleading stopped
message; fix by either (A) updating
code_puppy.plugins.acp_gateway.stdio_server.main to accept a stop_event and pass
the module-level _acp_shutdown_event from _start_stdio so the stdio thread can
exit cleanly, or (B) skip calling join for the stdio thread in the shutdown path
and avoid logging "ACP Gateway stopped" for stdio unless you verify the thread
has exited—use references to _start_stdio, _acp_server_thread,
_acp_shutdown_event, stdio_server.main and _on_shutdown to locate where to
implement the change.

Comment on lines +588 to +597
loop = asyncio.get_running_loop()
reader = asyncio.StreamReader()
protocol = asyncio.StreamReaderProtocol(reader)
await loop.connect_read_pipe(lambda: protocol, sys.stdin)

# Write to stdout
w_transport, w_protocol = await loop.connect_write_pipe(
asyncio.streams.FlowControlMixin, sys.stdout
)
writer = asyncio.StreamWriter(w_transport, w_protocol, reader, loop)
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major

🧩 Analysis chain

🌐 Web query:

Python 3.10 3.11 3.12 asyncio.StreamWriter loop parameter deprecation removal

💡 Result:

  • Deprecation: In Python 3.8, asyncio began deprecating the explicit loop= parameter across many APIs (including the streams helpers that produce StreamWriter), emitting a DeprecationWarning like “deprecated since Python 3.8, and scheduled for removal in Python 3.10.” (example from asyncio.streams in 3.9). [3]
  • Removal: The loop= parameter was removed in Python 3.10 from the stream helper functions that create and return StreamWriter objects—e.g. asyncio.open_connection(), asyncio.start_server(), asyncio.open_unix_connection(), asyncio.start_unix_server()—so passing loop= now fails (typically TypeError: ... got an unexpected keyword argument 'loop'). [1][2]
  • Python 3.11 / 3.12: It remains removed; the 3.11 docs still note “Changed in version 3.10: Removed the loop parameter” for these APIs, and 3.12 continues with the loop-less signatures. [4][5]

What to do instead

  • Don’t pass loop=. Call these functions from within a running loop (commonly via asyncio.run(...)), and when you need the loop explicitly use asyncio.get_running_loop() and call low-level methods like loop.create_connection() / loop.create_server() directly. [6][5]

Sources:
[1] Python 3.10 asyncio streams docs (loop parameter removed) (docs.python.org)
[2] CPython issue tracking/removal PRs for loop parameter in asyncio (incl. streams) (github.com)
[3] Example 3.9 asyncio.streams showing the deprecation warning text for loop (android.googlesource.com)
[4] Python 3.11 asyncio streams docs still documenting removal in 3.10 (docs.python.org)
[5] Python 3.12 asyncio streams docs (loop-less usage; uses get_running_loop example) (docs.python.org)
[6] Python 3.11 event loop docs recommending get_running_loop() (docs.python.org)

Citations:


🌐 Web query:

asyncio.streams.FlowControlMixin public API private Python

💡 Result:

asyncio.streams.FlowControlMixin is not part of asyncio’s public API (despite having no leading underscore).

  • It is not exported by asyncio.streams’ public __all__ (only StreamReader, StreamWriter, StreamReaderProtocol, open_connection, start_server, and the UNIX variants are exported). [1]
  • It is not documented in the official “Streams” documentation page (which lists the supported stream APIs). [2]
  • An asyncio maintainer explicitly states it “was always considered a private API” and “is not intended for usage outside of asyncio”; if you need it, the suggested approach is to copy/paste it from asyncio sources. [3]

Practical guidance: avoid depending on it directly; treat it as an internal implementation detail that may change without notice. [3]

Sources:
[1] Lib/asyncio/streams.py (__all__ and FlowControlMixin definition) https://raw.githubusercontent.com/python/cpython/main/Lib/asyncio/streams.py
[2] Python docs: asyncio Streams (public API listing) https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio-stream.html
[3] Python issue tracker discussion rejecting making it public (“private API”) https://bugs.python.org/issue34993


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Repository: mpfaffenberger/code_puppy

Length of output: 1022


Reliance on private asyncio internals (FlowControlMixin and StreamWriter constructor).

asyncio.streams.FlowControlMixin is not part of the public asyncio API — it's an internal implementation detail not exported in __all__, not documented, and asyncio maintainers explicitly state it's a private API. Similarly, directly constructing asyncio.StreamWriter(w_transport, w_protocol, reader, loop) bypasses the public interface and couples to internal constructors that may change between Python versions.

Consider using the transport directly to write data:

Suggested safer approach
-    # Write to stdout
-    w_transport, w_protocol = await loop.connect_write_pipe(
-        asyncio.streams.FlowControlMixin, sys.stdout
-    )
-    writer = asyncio.StreamWriter(w_transport, w_protocol, reader, loop)
+    # Write to stdout via transport
+    w_transport, _ = await loop.connect_write_pipe(
+        lambda: asyncio.Protocol(), sys.stdout
+    )

Then replace writer.write(...) / await writer.drain() with w_transport.write(...) (writes are non-blocking and buffered by the event loop).

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` around lines 588 - 597, The
code uses private asyncio internals by passing asyncio.streams.FlowControlMixin
and directly constructing asyncio.StreamWriter (w_transport, w_protocol, reader,
loop); remove that and stop creating StreamWriter: keep the call to
loop.connect_write_pipe to get (w_transport, w_protocol) but do not use
FlowControlMixin or asyncio.StreamWriter constructor; instead use the returned
w_transport to send data (replace writer.write(...) and await writer.drain()
calls with w_transport.write(...) and rely on the event loop's buffering), and
update any code paths referencing writer to use the transport (w_transport)
directly.

Comment on lines +621 to +634
msg_id = request.get("id")
method = request.get("method", "")
params = request.get("params")

logger.info("Received: method=%s id=%s", method, msg_id)

# Dispatch
response = await _dispatch(method, params, msg_id, writer=writer)

# Write response
writer.write((json.dumps(response) + "\n").encode("utf-8"))
await writer.drain()

logger.info("Responded: id=%s", msg_id)
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

JSON-RPC notifications (requests without id) must not receive a response.

Per the JSON-RPC 2.0 spec, a request without an id field is a notification, and the server must not reply. Currently, if msg_id is None (or absent), _dispatch still returns a response dict and the loop writes it to stdout. This violates the protocol and may confuse conformant clients.

Suggested fix
             msg_id = request.get("id")
             method = request.get("method", "")
             params = request.get("params")

             logger.info("Received: method=%s id=%s", method, msg_id)

             # Dispatch
             response = await _dispatch(method, params, msg_id, writer=writer)

-            # Write response
-            writer.write((json.dumps(response) + "\n").encode("utf-8"))
-            await writer.drain()
+            # JSON-RPC 2.0: do not reply to notifications (no "id" key)
+            if "id" in request:
+                writer.write((json.dumps(response) + "\n").encode("utf-8"))
+                await writer.drain()

             logger.info("Responded: id=%s", msg_id)
📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
msg_id = request.get("id")
method = request.get("method", "")
params = request.get("params")
logger.info("Received: method=%s id=%s", method, msg_id)
# Dispatch
response = await _dispatch(method, params, msg_id, writer=writer)
# Write response
writer.write((json.dumps(response) + "\n").encode("utf-8"))
await writer.drain()
logger.info("Responded: id=%s", msg_id)
msg_id = request.get("id")
method = request.get("method", "")
params = request.get("params")
logger.info("Received: method=%s id=%s", method, msg_id)
# Dispatch
response = await _dispatch(method, params, msg_id, writer=writer)
# JSON-RPC 2.0: do not reply to notifications (no "id" key)
if "id" in request:
writer.write((json.dumps(response) + "\n").encode("utf-8"))
await writer.drain()
logger.info("Responded: id=%s", msg_id)
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/stdio_server.py` around lines 621 - 634,
Requests without an "id" (msg_id is None) are JSON-RPC notifications and must
not get a response: update the loop so that when msg_id is None you still call
_dispatch(method, params, msg_id, writer=writer) to handle side effects but do
not serialize/send the returned response or call writer.drain(), and avoid
logging "Responded" for notifications; only perform
writer.write/json.dumps/await writer.drain() and the "Responded" log when msg_id
is not None.

Comment on lines +1 to +10
"""Uvicorn compatibility shim for acp-sdk 1.x / uvicorn 0.40+.

The acp-sdk 1.x references `uvicorn.config.LoopSetupType` which was renamed
to `LoopFactoryType` in uvicorn 0.40+. This module patches the attribute
back for compatibility.

Usage:
from code_puppy.plugins.acp_gateway.uvicorn_compat import patch_uvicorn_compat
patch_uvicorn_compat()
"""
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

🧩 Analysis chain

🏁 Script executed:

cat -n code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/uvicorn_compat.py

Repository: mpfaffenberger/code_puppy

Length of output: 1410


🌐 Web query:

uvicorn LoopSetupType LoopFactoryType rename version history

💡 Result:

  • Up through uvicorn==0.35.0 (released 2025-06-28), the type alias was LoopSetupType and the mapping was LOOP_SETUPS (pointing at *_setup functions like auto_loop_setup, asyncio_setup, uvloop_setup). The Config(loop=...) parameter was typed as LoopSetupType. [1]
  • Starting in uvicorn==0.36.0 (released 2025-09-20), it was renamed to LoopFactoryType and the mapping became LOOP_FACTORIES (pointing at *_loop_factory functions like auto_loop_factory, asyncio_loop_factory, uvloop_loop_factory). The Config(loop=...) parameter became LoopFactoryType | str. [2]
  • Follow-up in uvicorn==0.36.1 (released 2025-09-23): release notes mention raising an exception when calling the (already) removed Config.setup_event_loop(), consistent with the move away from “setup” terminology. [3]

So the LoopSetupTypeLoopFactoryType rename happened in 0.36.0 (between 0.35.0 and 0.36.0). [1][2]

References: [1] (raw.githubusercontent.com) [2] (raw.githubusercontent.com) [3] (github.com)

Citations:


Update version reference from 0.40+ to 0.36.0 in docstrings.

The module docstring (lines 1, 4) states uvicorn 0.40+, but the rename from LoopSetupType to LoopFactoryType was introduced in uvicorn 0.36.0, not 0.40+. Update both the module and function docstrings to reference 0.36.0 or 0.36+ for accuracy. Also update line 20 for consistency.

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/uvicorn_compat.py` around lines 1 - 10, Update
the misleading version reference in the module and function docstrings: change
any occurrences of "uvicorn 0.40+" to "uvicorn 0.36.0" (or "0.36+") in the top
module docstring and the docstring for patch_uvicorn_compat (and the similar
text near line 20) so the comment correctly states the rename occurred in
uvicorn 0.36.0; locate strings in the module docstring and the docstring of the
function patch_uvicorn_compat and update them to the new version text for
consistency.

Comment on lines +113 to +116
```
stdio: 38/38 (100%) — 37 ✅ + 1 ⚠️ (needs LLM for multi-turn)
HTTP: 35/35 (100%) — 28 ✅ + 7 ⚠️ (needs LLM/SSE for runtime tests)
```
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor

Fenced code block is missing a language specifier.

Add `text or `plain to satisfy markdownlint MD040 and render correctly in GitHub.

🔧 Suggested fix
-```
+```text
 stdio: 38/38 (100%) — 37 ✅ + 1 ⚠️ (needs LLM for multi-turn)
📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
```
stdio: 38/38 (100%) — 37 ✅ + 1 ⚠️ (needs LLM for multi-turn)
HTTP: 35/35 (100%) — 28 ✅ + 7 ⚠️ (needs LLM/SSE for runtime tests)
```
🧰 Tools
🪛 markdownlint-cli2 (0.21.0)

[warning] 113-113: Fenced code blocks should have a language specified

(MD040, fenced-code-language)

🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@PR_DESCRIPTION.md` around lines 113 - 116, The fenced code block in
PR_DESCRIPTION.md lacks a language specifier which triggers markdownlint MD040;
update the triple-backtick fence that contains "stdio: 38/38 (100%) — 37 ✅ + 1
⚠️ (needs LLM for multi-turn)" and "HTTP:  35/35 (100%) — 28 ✅ + 7 ⚠️ (needs
LLM/SSE for runtime tests)" to include a plain text language (e.g., change the
opening "```" to "```text" or "```plain") so the block renders correctly and
satisfies MD040.

Comment on lines +319 to +338
async def test_happy_path(
self, _fake_agents_mod, _fake_model_utils,
):
pa = _mock_pydantic_agent("world")
agent_obj = MagicMock()
agent_obj._code_generation_agent = pa
agent_obj.get_message_history.return_value = []
_fake_agents_mod.load_agent.return_value = agent_obj

with patch(
f"{_SESSION_STORE}.get_session_store",
) as mock_store_fn:
store = MagicMock()
store.get_or_create.return_value = "sid"
store.get_history.return_value = []
mock_store_fn.return_value = store

result, tool_events = await execute_sync("code-puppy", "hi")

assert result == "world"
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⚠️ Potential issue | 🔴 Critical

🧩 Analysis chain

🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify attribute names in both test and production code
echo "=== Checking for code_generation_agent usage (no underscore) ==="
rg -n "code_generation_agent" --type py -C 2

echo ""
echo "=== Checking for _code_generation_agent usage (with underscore) ==="
rg -n "_code_generation_agent" --type py -C 2

Repository: mpfaffenberger/code_puppy

Length of output: 50381


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the actual code in run_engine.py around line 370
echo "=== run_engine.py around line 370 ==="
sed -n '365,380p' code_puppy/plugins/acp_gateway/run_engine.py

echo ""
echo "=== base_agent.py property definition ==="
sed -n '159,163p' code_puppy/agents/base_agent.py

echo ""
echo "=== Test file full context around line 319-338 ==="
sed -n '315,340p' tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py

Repository: mpfaffenberger/code_puppy

Length of output: 1703


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for conftest or any setup that might modify MagicMock behavior
echo "=== Checking test file conftest ==="
head -n 50 tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py | grep -A 20 "import\|@pytest\|def\|conftest"

echo ""
echo "=== Full test file imports and fixtures ==="
head -n 100 tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py

Repository: mpfaffenberger/code_puppy

Length of output: 4349


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check what happens when we access attributes on MagicMock to confirm the issue
echo "=== Check if test has any special handling for code_generation_agent ==="
rg -n "code_generation_agent" tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py -A 2 -B 2

echo ""
echo "=== Check if test might be setting the property correctly ==="
sed -n '310,370p' tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py

Repository: mpfaffenberger/code_puppy

Length of output: 2442


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify the exact issue: MagicMock attribute access behavior
echo "=== Check pytest configuration for asyncio_mode ==="
find . -name "pytest.ini" -o -name "pyproject.toml" -o -name "setup.cfg" | xargs grep -l "asyncio_mode\|pytest" 2>/dev/null | head -5

echo ""
echo "=== Check if test runs and what happens ==="
# Look at how the test is structured - check if asyncio.mark present
grep -B 5 "async def test_happy_path" tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py | head -10

echo ""
echo "=== Check if property access is mocked differently ==="
# See what happens when agent_obj accesses .code_generation_agent
python3 << 'PYEOF'
from unittest.mock import MagicMock, AsyncMock

# Simulate the test setup
pa = AsyncMock()
pa.run = AsyncMock(return_value=MagicMock(output="world"))

agent_obj = MagicMock()
agent_obj._code_generation_agent = pa

# When production code accesses agent.code_generation_agent:
accessed_attr = agent_obj.code_generation_agent

print(f"pa is: {pa}")
print(f"agent_obj._code_generation_agent is: {agent_obj._code_generation_agent}")
print(f"agent_obj.code_generation_agent is: {accessed_attr}")
print(f"Are they the same object? {accessed_attr is pa}")
print(f"Type of accessed_attr: {type(accessed_attr)}")
PYEOF

Repository: mpfaffenberger/code_puppy

Length of output: 888


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check pytest configuration for asyncio_mode
echo "=== pyproject.toml pytest section ==="
grep -A 20 "\[tool.pytest" pyproject.toml

echo ""
echo "=== Check if TestExecuteSync tests have `@pytest.mark.asyncio` ==="
sed -n '309,370p' tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py | grep -B 3 "async def test"

Repository: mpfaffenberger/code_puppy

Length of output: 902


agent_obj._code_generation_agent sets the wrong attribute — the mock pa is never used.

The test sets agent_obj._code_generation_agent = pa, but _run_pydantic_agent accesses agent.code_generation_agent (a public property in BaseAgent that returns self._code_generation_agent). When production code accesses agent.code_generation_agent on the MagicMock, a separate auto-created MagicMock is returned—not the AsyncMock pa. This causes pydantic_agent to be a plain MagicMock rather than the intended AsyncMock, and await pydantic_agent.run(...) will fail because a MagicMock call does not return an awaitable object.

🐛 Proposed fix
-    agent_obj._code_generation_agent = pa
+    agent_obj.code_generation_agent = pa
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.

In `@tests/plugins/test_acp_run_engine.py` around lines 319 - 338, The test
assigns the AsyncMock to the private attribute agent_obj._code_generation_agent
but production code reads the public property agent.code_generation_agent, so
the MagicMock auto-creates a different mock and the AsyncMock pa is never used;
fix by setting the public attribute on the mocked agent
(agent_obj.code_generation_agent = pa) or configuring the MagicMock to return pa
for its code_generation_agent property so that _run_pydantic_agent receives the
AsyncMock pa and await pydantic_agent.run(...) is awaitable; update
test_happy_path to assign pa to agent_obj.code_generation_agent (or set
agent_obj.configure_mock(code_generation_agent=pa)) so execute_sync uses the
correct AsyncMock.

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