A window whose start equals its end is the natural way to spell off-peak all
day, and the docstring's promise that a window may wrap past midnight invites
it. It took the non-wrap branch instead, where start <= now < end can never
hold, so it matched nothing. It parses cleanly, so it never reached the branch
that ignores malformed windows: no exception, no log, and the model billed at
standard rates around the clock while the config said otherwise. Let equality
fall through to the wrap branch, which covers every instant, and say so in the
docstring.
Reported by @xyzs996 in review.
Tiered pricing resolves its own base rates and returns early, before the
off-peak swap ran, so a model carrying both tiered_pricing and off_peak_pricing
billed the tier rate around the clock. Route every base-cost path through one
helper so the window applies wherever the rates came from, and say plainly in
the docstring that an off-peak rate replaces the rate it lands on rather than
discounting it
They sat at the end of the file, which is where everyone else appends
too, so this branch picked up a conflict there on nearly every rebase.
Grouping them with the other _get_token_base_cost test keeps them clear
of that churn and next to the code they cover. Pure move, no test changes
_is_within_off_peak_window used current_time.time(), which drops tzinfo, so a caller passing a non-UTC aware datetime had the window compared against local wall-clock instead of UTC. That silently mispriced off-peak requests. Normalize aware datetimes to UTC before comparing; naive datetimes stay as-is per the documented UTC contract. Added a regression test with a UTC+8 datetime that fails without the fix
Some providers charge different per-token rates depending on the time of
day. DeepSeek, for example, has historically discounted its chat and
reasoner models during an off-peak window (16:30-00:30 UTC). LiteLLM's
cost map only modeled static per-token pricing, so cost tracking could
not stay accurate for these providers.
This adds optional off-peak pricing to a model entry: input_cost_per_token_off_peak,
output_cost_per_token_off_peak, cache_read_input_token_cost_off_peak, and an
off_peak_hours_utc window expressed as "HH:MM-HH:MM" in UTC (the window may
wrap past midnight). When the current UTC time falls inside the window, the
cost calculator uses the off-peak rates and otherwise falls back to the
standard rates, so existing models are unaffected. The fields are also
accepted as custom pricing on a deployment, so they can be set from the
proxy config or the SDK.
The window check is a pure function that takes the current time as an
argument, which keeps the regression tests deterministic without patching
the clock.
When a pre-call filter left no order-2 deployments, target_order matching
fell through to the remaining healthy list and reselected the failed
primary. Prompt-cache and deployment affinity also pinned that hop back
to order 1. Match the requested order strictly, skip those pins while
target_order is set, and keep target_order across retries of that hop.
Default remains true so lite claude turns tool search back on through
a proxy. An explicit false or auto in the env or settings is left alone
Co-authored-by: Mateo Wang <mateo-berri@users.noreply.github.com>
Claude Code turns tool search off when ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL is a proxy.
lite claude, lite up, login --config-claude, and autoroute now force
ENABLE_TOOL_SEARCH=true so MCP tools stay deferred through the proxy
Co-authored-by: Mateo Wang <mateo-berri@users.noreply.github.com>
_image_sources had no test asserting what it extracts. The existing image tests
live on the Bedrock side and all use base64 without a media_type, which is the one
path the fix left unchanged, so both behaviors it does change went unverified: the
url shape reaching the guardrail at all, and base64 arriving as a data URI.
Against the pre-fix extractor the url case sees [] and the media_type case sees
['AAAA'] instead of ['data:image/png;base64,AAAA'].
The remaining three assert behavior the fix deliberately preserves -- bare base64
passed through, a file source yielding nothing, a malformed source dropped rather
than handed on for a consumer to choke on.
Each message carries a text block because a message with no text never reaches the
guardrail, which would make every source shape look equally dropped.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Resolves budget-ratchet conflicts by taking staging's tighter limits and reworks the embedding raw-response helpers so the branch stays net-negative on the LIT001/LIT002 ceilings staging lowered: the request methods now return the LegacyAPIResponse and each caller keeps a single dict(headers) conversion.
- forward unrouted /gigachat/* requests with env credentials like other passthrough providers (the old fallback returned 400 on any request without a routed model, /gigachat/models included)
- fix basedpyright budget breaches across the gigachat provider, common_request_processing, and llm_passthrough_endpoints with real narrowing, no new suppressions
- add regression tests for the fallback target, auth header, and model-less endpoints
The route-level regression test returns a real prisma row from a mocked
update and asserts both routes serialize it to a 200 with the toggled
blocked flag, which is exactly the path that raised AttributeError before
the validator guard. Also binds the loop variable in the e2e poll lambda
(ruff B023).
Azure's chat completions validator rejects tool parameters carrying a
top-level anyOf/oneOf/allOf for every model family. AzureOpenAIConfig and
the o-series config now flatten them via the shared helper moved to
prompt_templates common_utils. Requests bridged to the Responses API for
gpt-5.4+ with reasoning active keep the union, which that surface accepts