Entries of only +name/-name modify the inherited tool selection, so
"defaultTools": ["+codemode"] enables codemode without repeating the
defaults. Project entries layer on top of user settings. Document how to
enable codemode without MCP and how to use classifier models from it.
Built-in extensions (mcp, llama.cpp, codemode, tool-search) are now extension resources like files: the package manager resolves them as builtin:<name>, the extensions setting disables them with -builtin:<name> (per project too), pi config lists them, and --no-extensions turns them off unless loaded with -e builtin:<name>. They load after project trust is resolved and after file and package extensions.
Built-in extensions and tools are named builtin:<name> in errors, diagnostics, RPC source info, and bug reports.
Adds fullscreenWheelScrollLines ("auto" or 1-100). Auto keeps one line
per event in local macOS terminals and scales with wheel velocity
elsewhere, capped at six lines per event.
closes#9758
This adds codemode and MCP support to pi. Codemode (packages/codemode) runs
model-written JavaScript in a QuickJS wasm VM inside a worker. From there the
script calls pi's tools as async functions, uses a per-session store, and can
read the model catalog and run classifiers. The codemode tool in coding-agent
is compatible with Codex's exec tool, and codemode.mode works like Codex's
tool modes (on or only). Large results are written to a JSON temp file. MCP
(packages/mcp) is a standalone client for stdio and streamable HTTP servers,
with OAuth.
The core only gets general mechanisms; codemode, tool_search and MCP are
built-in extensions that use them. Other extensions can replace these
built-ins. Tools declare an exposure: direct, model-only, codemode, deferred
or hidden. prepareLoadout() lets an orchestrating tool change which tool
declarations the model sees. ctx.executeTool() runs nested calls through
validation and the tool_call/tool_result hooks. Those calls emit events with
parentToolCallId and are recorded as bounded nestedCalls on the parent
result, which compaction and HTML export use. Tools can also return
structuredContent with an outputSchema, and can report errors with isError
instead of throwing. MCP servers come from mcp.json (global, or per project
after the project is trusted) or from pi.registerMcpServer(). They are
managed with /mcp and pi mcp list|login|logout, and their runtimes load on
first use.
Closes#10040
* feat(coding-agent,tui): add system theme derived from terminal colors
The new default system theme builds pi's colors from the terminal's reported foreground, background, and ANSI palette. Tokens take their hue and relative saturation from a palette slot; lightness is placed by OKLab lightness difference and WCAG 2 contrast minimums. Terminals that report only a background get built-in hues, and terminals that report nothing get ANSI indices with faint secondary text.
The TUI queries OSC 10, 11, and 4 in one burst ended by DA1, so replies complete in one round trip, and reports replies that arrive after the timeout. Startup never waits: the system theme starts in grayscale and updates when colors arrive. Light/dark detection now uses the reported colors instead of the ?996 query; mode 2031 notifications trigger a new query.
* fix(coding-agent): wait for terminal colors before building the startup header
The header and startup notices bake theme colors into their text. When the color replies arrived after they were built, as in Windows Terminal, they stayed grayscale. Startup now waits for the first color query, which ends at the DA1 reply or after 100 ms.
* fix(coding-agent): rebuild header and notices on theme changes
The startup header, loaded resources, and chat notices baked theme colors into their text, so they kept the old colors after a theme switch or when the system theme received the terminal's colors. They now use ThemedText, which rebuilds its text from a function whenever the UI is invalidated.
* fix(tui): keep focus on components that forward mouse events to children
A component that forwards a mouse event to a child it hosts, such as SettingsList with an open submenu, left keyboard focus on the child. When the host removed the child, focus stayed on a detached component and all keys were lost. The forwarding component now keeps focus, like delegating containers do.
* feat(coding-agent): describe the system theme in the theme selector
* feat(coding-agent): list the system theme above automatic in the theme selector
* refactor(coding-agent,tui): remove leftovers of the light/dark startup detection
Theme detection only reports dark or light now; the source and confidence fields only served saving the detected theme. The first-time setup no longer shows the detected appearance. Removes the TUI's unused queryTerminalColorScheme(), queryTerminalBackgroundColor(), queryTerminalForegroundColor(), and parseOsc11BackgroundColor(); queryTerminalColors() covers them.
* feat(coding-agent): match the reviewed system and light/dark theme design
The system theme now follows the reviewed design: color families with OKHSL saturation curves, palette slots per family, contrast rules per token and panel, relaxation for mid-gray backgrounds, and the terminal foreground for body text. Each contrast level is a target-lightness curve fitted to the reviewed output. The built-in dark and light themes use the reviewed Pi dark and light colors.
* feat(coding-agent): show the pi logo in the startup header
A two-line pixel logo replaces the app name. Its first line carries the version, its second line the first line of key hints.
* feat(tui,coding-agent): support OKHSL colors in themes
parseColor() accepts okhsl(H S L), and okhslColor() and colorToOkhsl() construct and read OKHSL colors. OKHSL saturation is relative to the sRGB gamut, so every value is in gamut. Theme files accept okhsl() values; HTML exports convert them to hex. The OKHSL code moves from coding-agent into pi-tui, where colors.ts now shares its Oklab conversion instead of keeping a second copy.
* refactor(coding-agent): write the built-in themes in OKHSL
The built-in dark and light themes use okhsl() values, with variables for colors that several roles share, so they read as color families and serve as editable templates. Near-identical values collapsed into one; no color changes visibly.
* refactor(coding-agent,tui): simplify terminal color and theme code
Share the terminal color query between startup and the theme controller, merge the query's resolve/late-reply state into one callback, keep a single global for terminal colors, use oklab.ts arrays directly in colors.ts, and drop leftover helpers and exports.
* fix(coding-agent): use one terminal light/dark decision everywhere
Theme pairs, the system theme, and Theme.appearance now share getTerminalTheme(): the reported background decides, then the terminal's light/dark report, then COLORFGBG, then dark.
COLORFGBG is classified by palette index like Vim (0-6 and 8 dark) and only reads the last field, so rxvt's "default" no longer picks up the foreground index.
Simplify the tests added on this branch.
* fix(ai): use an OpenRouter model that still exists in beta test
OpenRouter removed anthropic/claude-3-haiku, which broke type checking in CI after model regeneration.
#7638 hardcoded vLLM's thinking_token_budget. Map thinkingBudgets through
thinkingTokenBudgetField, keep the boolean as a vLLM alias, clamp so the
answer keeps 1024 tokens, and document it.
fixes#8274
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: Mario Zechner <badlogicgames@gmail.com>
Images produced by tools (extensions, MCP bridges, screenshot tools) went into
session history at full resolution because processImage was only wired to the
read tool and @file CLI attachments. Providers validate every image in the
request, so one oversized image poisons the whole conversation: Anthropic drops
its per-image cap from 8000px to 2000px once a request carries many images, and
every later turn re-sends the same payload. Switching models does not help.
Normalize tool result images in AgentSession.afterToolCall, after the extension
tool_result hook so extension-injected images are covered too. Honors
images.autoResize, and keeps the original block when processing fails so an
unavailable image backend does not delete tool output.
Refs #5369
Assisted-By: devx/86bf3b09-9aba-4d03-8154-50fca3ffc9b5
Replace OpenAI and Anthropic SDK retries with local request retries that
preserve configured retry counts, enforce maxRetryDelayMs, and make retry
backoff interruptible through AbortSignal.
Alternatives considered: Racing SDK requests against AbortSignal would make
cancellation observable but would not let Pi enforce maxRetryDelayMs before
the SDK enters its retry sleep. Patching private SDK internals would be brittle,
while disabling provider retries entirely would ignore explicitly configured
maxRetries.
Also, align the custom OpenAI Codex retry loop with the documented
maxRetryDelayMs behavior. Oversized server-requested delays now fail immediately
instead of being clamped, allowing the visible, abortable agent-level retry
policy to handle the failure.
Fixes#6911
getShellPath() now runs the configured shellPath through the existing
normalizePath() helper, mirroring getSessionDir(). This lets shellPath
point at a home-directory-relative shell wrapper (e.g.
~/.local/bin/agent-shell-sandbox) and resolves consistently across
machines and OSes with different home directories.
refs #6458
Detect prompt cache misses per turn by comparing each assistant message's
cache reads against the previous request's prompt tokens (core/cache-stats.ts).
Significant misses emit a warning-colored transcript notice at the turn they
occur, noting idle gaps past the cache TTL and model switches when relevant.
/session gained cache statistics: a compact token/cache breakdown with hit
rate, a $-prefixed cost section with per-model cost breakdown, and the
cumulative cost re-billed due to cache misses.
Behind PI_EXPERIMENTAL=1, show a first-time setup dialog on interactive startup when the default agent directory is used and settings.json does not exist. The dialog preselects the detected terminal appearance with an explicit dark/light choice (live preview) and asks for opt-in analytics data sharing. Submitting writes settings.json, which serves as the completion marker; opting in stores a generated trackingId. Escape at any point skips out of setup.
Armin Ronacher