AGENTS.md allows a vendor-owned literal only when its source and date are cited
next to it. A live realtime test cannot avoid naming a model, so record how the
id was checked, and record that a retired id fails as a hang rather than an
error so the next reader does not start by suspecting litellm.
Use contextlib.suppress for the cancelled task in stop_view_setup_task, make the legacy prisma setup test inject a plain mock for the synchronous start_view_setup_task and assert it is called, and drop the docstrings the branch added to tests
AWS retired amazon.nova-sonic-v1:0. GetFoundationModel now answers
ResourceNotFoundException "This model version has reached the end of its life",
and opening a bidirectional stream against it fails with ValidationException
"The provided model identifier is invalid". amazon.nova-2-sonic-v1:0 is the
active replacement.
The test passed on builds 219 (2026-09-16) and 246 (2026-09-17) and has failed
every run since, three attempts per build, with no litellm change to the
realtime path in between. The symptom was a clean websocket close: Bedrock ends
the stream rather than erroring, the forwarder treats a None receive as a normal
stream end and closes the client socket, so the client sees ConnectionClosedOK
and the test fails waiting for response.done.
litellm already carries both models in the cost map, with
"deprecation_date": "2026-09-14" on the old one, and the promptStart
transformation already sends the audioOutputConfiguration that nova-2-sonic
requires; only the test constant was left behind.
Verified against live Bedrock with the promptStart shape the transformation
builds: amazon.nova-sonic-v1:0 raises "The provided model identifier is
invalid", amazon.nova-2-sonic-v1:0 opens a session and returns a usageEvent.
The mocked handler and provider-cache tests keep the old id: it is only a label
there, no call reaches AWS.
The proxy used to boot with no master key (every request accepted without
authentication) and with sk-1234, the key every example used. It now stops at
startup, before it connects to the database, and prints how to fix it: where the
bad key came from, a copy-pastable command that generates a secure key, and,
when the public key is also encrypting a database, a link to the rotation guide
general_settings.dangerously_allow_unsafe_proxy: true or
LITELLM_DANGEROUSLY_ALLOW_UNSAFE_PROXY=true starts the proxy anyway, for local
development. CI and test boots that rely on sk-1234 or on no key set it
BREAKING CHANGE: deployments with no master key, an empty one, or sk-1234 no
longer start until they set a real key or opt in to the override
Two tests in the config/misc management suite were failing every run against
the Buildkite e2e stack, and one of them took the rest of the build with it.
test_add_allowed_ip_does_not_store_unrelated_config_value posted 127.0.0.1 to
/add/allowed_ip. That route sets the live general_settings["allowed_ips"] that
auth_utils._check_valid_ip reads before it persists anything, and the check is
exact string membership with no CIDR support, so from the moment the POST
returns only 127.0.0.1 can reach the proxy. The runner 403s on its very next
call, and the deferred /delete/allowed_ip sits behind the same auth dependency,
so the cleanup is locked out too and every later test in the build 403s. Build
254's first attempt lost 459 of its 465 failures to that one cascade.
There is no safe way to exercise the route against a shared proxy: nothing
reports the caller's address as the proxy sees it, so a test cannot allowlist
itself first. Move the claim to the route's own TestClient suite, where the
auth dependency is overridden and general_settings is per-test, and record the
route in the module docstring beside /cache/settings and the Vault override so
it is not re-added. save_config's end of the contract was already covered by
test_ProxyConfig_save_config_merges_changed_keys_without_copying_file_settings;
the new test covers the route's end, that what it hands save_config differs
from the loaded config in allowed_ips and nothing else.
The unrelated-key probe also only ever worked on one lane: max_parallel_requests
was added to tests/e2e/gateway/stage_mirror_ci_config.yml and never to the
Buildkite stack's config, where resolve() reports it as "unset" rather than
"config". That key is now unused, so drop it again.
test_config_update_persists_router_setting_to_get wrote router_settings.
num_retries, which both lanes declare in their config file, so the config-
ownership work correctly refuses it with a 400. Switch to retry_after, which is
declared by neither lane, is accepted by /config/update, and is reported back by
GET /router/settings. Verified against a live proxy: max_fallbacks also takes
the write but never reads back, so the read-back poll is what picks the key.
On a fresh database where the migrations run in a separate job while the
proxy boots with DISABLE_SCHEMA_UPDATE=true, the startup view check ran
as a fire-and-forget task, used up its three 10 second retries before
LiteLLM_SpendLogs existed, and died with an unretrieved exception. The
spend views were never created, so the /global/spend routes returned 500
until the pod was restarted
PrismaClient now holds a view setup task. It polls to_regclass for the
spend-log table every 5 seconds, creates the views and loads the spend
log row count once the table is there, keeps polling if an attempt raises
while the schema is still settling, and logs an ERROR with the last
failure if nothing worked after 15 minutes. Proxy shutdown cancels the
task
The spend route e2e tests for the five view-backed routes are no longer
skipped and wait for the views through the harness convergence helper
vLLM serves no /v1/files or /v1/batches, so a hosted_vllm deployment can never
host a batch. Batch inputs for such a deployment now land in a LiteLLM-owned
storage backend, the batch is executed line by line through the deployment's
own chat, completion, embedding, or responses route, and the batch plus its
output and error files are served back from the database under the creating key
Format the ported files, annotate mutable wire payloads, give the e2e
OAuth client the SDK 2 httpx2/AuthorizationCodeResult API, tighten the
transport-streams alias to the two-stream SDK 2 shape, and add a
test-quality reason for the MockTransport factory injection.
Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
/config/field/info used to answer from the LiteLLM_Config row, so "the field
400s" proved the row did not carry it. It now answers from the resolved
settings, and the CI stack config declares general_settings.max_parallel_requests,
so the endpoint returns that value and the old assertion could never hold.
The check that /add/allowed_ip writes only what the caller changed moves to
/config/list, which still reports stored_in_db off the row, and the field/info
call now asserts the ownership the endpoint reports: the config file owns the
key, so it reads back as source=config and editable=false.
Verified against a live proxy on an isolated Postgres rather than in CI, where
this check has never run: it waits on protected-environment approval.
Both write paths now go through the same refusal, so /config/field/update and
/config/update answer identically instead of each phrasing its own rule.
A successful write now applies to the SettingsStore, so the next read sees it.
Without this, /config/field/info reported a key the dashboard had just stored
as "not set" until the process reloaded from the database.
resolve() no longer takes a KeyRule it never reads; the store picks the row.
The matrix tests resolve through SettingsStore instead of calling resolve
directly, so the section and key in each case actually route a lookup.
ConfigFieldInfo and ConfigList type `source` as the FieldSource literal, and
the dashboard API types are regenerated for the two new fields.
All three budget specs searched by typing into the search box and moved on
immediately. The search is debounced 300ms, and while the filtered query is in
flight react-query serves the previous page as placeholder data, which the list
hook reports as isLoading, which makes the table swap its whole body for
skeleton rows.
So the row assertion passed against the pre-search rows, and roughly 300ms later
the skeleton swap unmounted the row the spec had just opened the action menu on.
Playwright logged "element is not stable" twice and then "element was detached
from the DOM", and since the menu never reopened the click burned the full 15s
action timeout on all three attempts. Losing that race was pure timing: build
386 and build 387 of the UI suite ran the same commit 4b368bf066, and 386
passed where 387 failed on this spec plus "Delete a budget"
searchForBudget now waits for the GET that carries q=<budget id>, matching what
projectDetachment.spec.ts already does for a key search. That also gives the row
assertion something real to assert, since until now it could pass without the
search having filtered anything
