The proxy attaches its shared aiohttp session to every request as shared_session, so declining on it sent every proxy OCR call to Python, which never uses that session for OCR. aclient_session is a litellm global and never a call argument, so that check could not match. The proxy-shaped lifecycle test now asserts the call was served by Rust
Every legacy callback call from callbacks-legacy now goes through one typed
Python shim, litellm.rust_bridge.legacy_callbacks, the only Python module
the crate reaches. Before, the crate called Logging methods, litellm.utils
hooks, the logging worker, the executor and several litellm globals
directly, and its tests retyped those signatures by hand, so an outdated
fake could accept a call the real code rejects. python_contract.json lists
each shim function's parameters: a Python test pins it to the real
signatures and a Rust test pins it to the Rust enum.
The lifecycle contract changes to match the Python @client wrapper:
- the driver emits CallEvent::Started before begin, so every host sees one
start time
- RequestContext carries the route-resolved api_key, so legacy pre_call and
post_call receive it, and post_call's additional_args match the Python OCR
path
- Passthrough and its re-aliasing are gone
- async deployment hooks always run, and the "no callbacks" shortcut that
skipped the logging payload is removed, as in the Python path
The OCR api_key is a SecretValue from the wire request onward, so Debug
output upstream of the callback contract cannot leak it.
host-python's RouteHost now classifies native failures once through
classify, and host ops return HostOpError. The OCR route host keeps main's
public errors by sending both through the existing Python map_failure.
The Python/Rust parity cases behind the ocr_backend fixture are back as they were on main:
the malformed-document matrix, Azure invalid options, native format for every provider and
the unknown Reducto model. They are the only check that the Python opt-out path and the
native path agree
test_native_failures_raise_the_public_exception_class drives every native failure kind
through litellm.ocr and litellm.aocr and pins the exception class callers catch. That class
is chosen in Python by route_host.map_failure, so no Rust test can cover it; bypassing the
mapping fails all 26 cases. The nested document edit and metadata failure tests run sync
again, since the sync path skips deployment hooks and dispatches success on the executor
legacy_callbacks.callbacks_needed now takes a Literal phase and ends its match with
assert_never, and setup imports from litellm.utils instead of mixing import styles
Extracted from #41733 without the router loop, the cache machine layer, streaming, or the
error, timeout and route-pruning work that moved to #41745
litellm-callbacks holds the contract a native call and its host share: Machine, HostOp,
CallEvent, the in-process run loop, and Passthrough, which is built only by comparing the
caller's inputs with the body the route sends, so a route can never mark a key it rewrote.
litellm-host-python (formerly python-interop) owns the CPython driver and the Execution
handle, and litellm-callbacks-legacy is the @client wrapper as the native call sees it:
function_setup, the deployment hooks, pre_call and post_call, the success and failure fan-out
and the deferred proxy release. OCR is the one route on it, and the old core and bridge
lifecycles are gone
The passthrough rule is the structural fix for the bug #41719 patched in core and #41716
reworks: an inlined remote document no longer counts as the caller's value, so the legacy
adapter never hands the caller's URL back into the body. core/tests/ocr/passthrough.rs pins
it for every route and document source, including that unchanged values stay passthrough,
and callbacks-legacy/tests/payload.rs pins the adapter side with a real pre_call callback
Python OCR integration tests that only exercised core behavior now live as Rust tests, so
tests/test_litellm_rust keeps the cases that need the full Python stack
Move each route's bridge module under litellm/rust_bridge/<route>/ so a folder
means a Rust implementation exists while the catalog row says whether it is
used. OCR now keeps the Python implementation in litellm/ocr/main.py and the
Rust selection in litellm/ocr/rust.py, removing litellm/ocr/legacy.py
Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
The router clamps a negative request_retry_count found in request metadata before counting a failure, and the proxy strips a client-supplied request_retry_count with the other router-reserved metadata fields. The rust OCR lifecycle test that trips the per-request cap now plants request_retry_count instead of attempted_retries, which the cap no longer reads since the previous commit
Router.log_retry used to copy the failed attempt's kwargs and metadata into
metadata.previous_models. Nothing downstream read those copies, but they carried
client credentials into spend logs and grew the payload on every retry. Each
attempt now leaves a flat record (model group, deployment id, exception type and
string, attempt number), which drops RETRY_BREADCRUMB_EXCLUDED_KWARGS and the
per-retry credential masking.
num_retries_per_request was enforced from len(previous_models), which only
looked at the metadata bucket and never exceeded four records. The sync and
async client wrappers and the Rust lifecycle guard now read attempted_retries
from whichever metadata bucket the call carries.
Resolves LIT-7505
Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
