The responses API surface still routed tool calls by server name. It built
the caller's reachable set as MCPServer objects, narrowed by both the key's
grants and the requested server filter, then discarded that identity by
flattening to display names. `tool_server_map` carried a name, and dispatch
re-resolved it with `get_mcp_server_by_name`, which walks the whole registry
and returns the first match. Server names are not unique, so a tool listed
from a reachable server could dispatch to a same-named server the caller
cannot reach, sending that server's upstream credential.
That is the bug this PR already fixed for MCP JSON-RPC, on the one surface
that had not been converted. The fix is the same: stop discarding identity.
`tool_server_map` now carries the server_id resolved within the caller's
reachable set through `resolve_tool_route`, the same scoped resolver the
JSON-RPC path uses, so a name two reachable servers share stays ambiguous
here too rather than silently picking one. Dispatch looks the server up by
id. A tool with no reachable owner fails closed and reports a result for its
tool call, matching how every other failure in that loop is surfaced, rather
than being dropped.
`resolved_server` is a parameter this PR introduced, and it let a caller
hand `call_tool` any server at all. That is the same class of defect one
layer down, so the check belongs at the chokepoint rather than at each
caller: `call_tool` now takes the reachable set the server was resolved
against and refuses to dispatch outside it, covering the caller's server and
one it resolves by name itself, which also walks the whole registry. Supplying
`resolved_server` without that set is rejected, so caller-supplied identity
always arrives with its provenance. Both callers already computed the set, so
nothing recomputes it.
Registering a server's tool routes was union-only, so a routing row could
only ever gain owners. Nothing withdrew a tool while its server stayed in
the registry: `_cleanup_server_tool_routing_artifacts` withdraws a server's
id from every row, but it only runs when the server leaves the registry.
So an upstream that stopped exposing a tool left its owner pinned. A name
then served by exactly one reachable server kept resolving as ambiguous and
kept returning the 409, with no way back short of restarting the proxy.
A server's `tools/list` result is its complete listing, so it is the truth
rather than an increment. `_replace_server_tool_routes` replaces one
server's rows instead of accumulating into them, withdrawing its id from a
name it no longer serves and dropping the row once no owner is left. Rows
still accumulate across servers, so a genuinely shared name stays ambiguous.
Treating a listing as the truth is safe because `_fetch_tools_with_timeout`
raises on every failure instead of returning an empty list, and
caller-scoped narrowing (`check_allowed_or_banned_tools`, semantic
filtering) runs downstream, so neither a failed listing nor one caller's
filtered view can evict routes another caller needs.
Eviction is the same operation with an empty set, so it delegates rather
than keeping its own copy of the withdrawal arithmetic. An earlier cut of
this carried a per-server reverse index to avoid scanning the map, which
bought under a millisecond on a path that has just made a network round
trip, in exchange for a second source of truth that can disagree with the
first. It already had: pointing eviction at the index broke
`test_update_server_eviction_clears_openapi_routing_artifacts`, which seeds
the mapping directly and asserts eviction clears rows however they were
written. The scan is exhaustive by construction, so that class is gone.
The OpenAPI path replaces once the whole spec has parsed, so a mid-loop
failure leaves the previous routes intact rather than committing a partial
set that would withdraw operations still served. The startup warm-up no
longer re-registers what listing already recorded, which would have re-added
names outside the replace and reintroduced rows it cannot withdraw.
The OpenAPI registration call site turned out to have no test coverage at
all; deleting it left the suite green. It now has three, including the
mid-parse failure case.
_get_mcp_server_from_tool_name had two competing sources of truth: the ownership map,
and a first-wins prefix-to-server scan of the registry. The prefix path ignored the map's
ambiguity, so a prefixed name owned by two servers sharing a prefix resolved to whichever
was scanned first instead of None, breaking the function's own contract. It also never
checked that the prefix-named server actually owned the tool.
Resolution now goes through the ownership map first: a registered tool name with one owner
resolves by id and with several owners returns None. Only a name that is not itself
registered falls to prefix extraction, and that path resolves to the one server that both
matches the prefix and owns the underlying tool, so a shared prefix or a prefix naming a
non-owner both stay unresolved. This removes the class of arbitrary-owner resolution that
callers were each guarding against individually.
The duplicate-prefix regression test set only name, not server_name, so the prefix was
never recognized and the prefix path was never exercised; it now sets server_name and a
sibling test covers a prefix that names a server which does not own the tool.
The call_tool and list_tools mock tests seeded a tool's owning-server set from every id
in the registry. That holds only while the fixture has exactly one server; adding a second
would make the tool look multi-owned and resolve as ambiguous, failing the test for an
unrelated reason. Each site now derives the id from the server it actually loaded, matching
the pattern already used in the alias-prefixing tests and the logging tests.
resolve_tool_route fails closed when a tool's only owners are outside the caller's
scope, but execute_mcp_tool then re-resolved a still-unset server with a scope-blind
lookup so BYOK and credential injection could run on every path. On the JSON-RPC and
tool-search paths that fallback undid the scope decision: because no server_name was set
for an out-of-scope tool, the permission gate was skipped, and the fallback dispatched to
the out-of-scope server with its credentials. The fallback now only accepts a server the
caller is already allowed to reach, matching how the requested_server lookups are guarded
by the server-id mismatch check.
Cleanup of a departed server's routes withdrew its id per row but did so by clearing the
whole mapping and repopulating it, which momentarily emptied the shared dict the
un-awaited initialize task writes into. It now withdraws the id key by key, so the dict is
never empty and never rebound.
* fix(router): enforce context-window pre-call checks for Responses API input
* test(router): cover _count_pre_call_check_tokens across API surfaces
* fix(router): count Responses instructions and skip pre-call token count when no input
* fix(router): forward Responses input into deployment selection for context-window checks
---------
Co-authored-by: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat: add Straiker guardrail integration
Implements LLM security guardrails via Straiker with prompt and response inspection, multi-mode execution (pre_call, post_call), and configurable blocking or redaction of flagged content across providers, streaming, images, and tool calls.
* fix(guardrails): harden straiker source attribution and error-path consistency
Use the operator-configured source for Straiker application attribution instead of a caller-supplied agent_id metadata value, so a caller cannot spoof which application a detection is attributed to. Make _fail reuse _block so a post_call error raises ModifyResponseException like a deliberate post_call block rather than GuardrailRaisedException, and type the blocking helper as NoReturn so the type checker enforces that execution never falls through the BLOCKED branch. Serialize the webhook payload once and send it as raw content to avoid re-serializing on the size check and on every retry.
* fix(guardrails): read straiker config and metadata from all supported shapes
Handle a dict optional_params in _get_config_value so nested guardrail
settings loaded from YAML or the DB (timeout, unreachable_fallback, and
the rest) are applied instead of silently falling back to defaults;
previously only attribute-style access was supported. Build the webhook
metadata bag from the merged metadata so client tags stored under
litellm_metadata on routes like /v1/messages reach Straiker the same way
identity and application fields already do, and widen the internal-key
skip prefix to user_api so proxy-injected budget values are not
forwarded.
* fix(guardrails): fail safe on straiker interventions without redactions
Block instead of passing content through when Straiker returns
GUARDRAIL_INTERVENED without replacement texts, so a positive
intervention verdict can never silently forward the original flagged
content. Fix the streamed-request detection to read the request body
from proxy_server_request.body, where the proxy stores it, instead of a
top-level body key that is never populated; the previous fallback was
dead, so a streamed response whose stream flag was not lifted to the top
level would have been redacted rather than blocked while buffering
replayed the original chunks.
* revert(guardrails): restore straiker caller agent_id application attribution
Restore the original behavior where a request-scoped agent_id in metadata
sets the Straiker application source, falling back to the configured
source. This is the integration's intended per-application attribution;
litellm already resolves a key-owned agent_id ahead of any caller-supplied
value, so a configured key cannot be spoofed.
* revert(guardrails): restore straiker webhook metadata scoping
Restore the original behavior where the Straiker webhook metadata bag is
built from request-scoped metadata only. Forwarding litellm_metadata was
a scope change to what the integration sends to Straiker; keep the
author's intended scoping.
* fix(guardrails): keep proxy key material out of straiker webhook metadata
Widen the internal-key skip prefix from user_api_key_ to user_api so the
proxy-injected user_api_key hash and user_api_end_user_max_budget are not
copied into the Straiker webhook metadata bag. The narrower prefix missed
the bare user_api_key name, leaking the hashed key to the vendor. Keeps
the request-scoped metadata source unchanged.
---------
Co-authored-by: cs-mehta <chandra@straiker.ai>
The proxy already returns x-litellm-model-id (the deployment id) and x-litellm-model-group (the requested model-group alias), but never surfaces the concrete underlying model that served the request; the router rewrites the response model field to the group alias, so callers had no way to read the actual deployment model like anthropic/claude-haiku-4-5. Expose it as x-litellm-model-name, sourced from the deployment recorded in litellm_params metadata.
Co-authored-by: Krrish Dholakia <krrishdholakia@berri.ai>
Co-authored-by: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(proxy): source /v1/models token limits from cost map instead of Router.get_model_group_info
Resolves the per-model get_model_group_info fan-out on GET /v1/models
(and /models) that pegged the event loop on wildcard listings (#33636).
create_model_info_response now reads max_input_tokens/max_output_tokens
from litellm.get_model_info (the static cost map) rather than the router,
which aggregated and deepcopied every deployment in a group per listed
model.
Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(proxy): inject model-info lookup into create_model_info_response for deterministic coverage
Inject the cost-map lookup (defaulting to litellm.get_model_info) so the
except and max_output_tokens branches are exercised deterministically and
the token-limit tests no longer hardcode mutable cost-map values.
Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(proxy): surface custom deployment token limits on /v1/models via cheap index lookup
Add Router.get_configured_token_limits, an O(1) model-name index lookup that
reads a concrete deployment's configured max_input_tokens/max_output_tokens
without triggering pattern matching or deep copies. create_model_info_response
layers this over the cost map so custom deployments absent from the cost map
still surface their limits, and admin-configured limits override cost-map
defaults, while wildcard-expanded names stay on the fast path.
Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: ryan <ryan@berri.ai>
Co-authored-by: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(e2e): budget reset diagonal for team, org, user, and #32005 team-member keys
Adds E2E-7/8/10/11 from the budget-level x key-kind coverage matrix: each budget
level serves traffic again after its budget_duration window elapses, walking the
same ladder as the enforcement diagonal. New registry rows and tests cover the
team, organization, and internal-user reset rungs, plus the #32005 interplay
where a team-member key frozen by its owner's user budget comes back when the
user's window renews; the bare-key and per-team-member rungs already had coverage
Each case isolates the cap to one entity, drives spend to a budget_exceeded
block, then polls past the window until a call succeeds, holding every refusal
as a budget block so a reset that no-ops (stays blocked forever) or crashes
(leaks a 5xx) fails the test. budget_duration becomes an optional param on the
budget_client create_team / create_user / create_org helpers
* test(e2e): fold the reset diagonal into test_budget_reset_e2e.py and address greptile nits
Move the team / org / user / #32005 reset cases out of the standalone
test_budget_reset_diagonal_e2e.py and into test_budget_reset_e2e.py, absorbing
the pre-existing bare-key reset into the same TestBudgetResetDiagonal spec class
so the whole reset ladder reads as one file (mirroring how the enforcement
diagonal lives in test_budget_enforcement_e2e.py) and the drive/poll helpers are
defined once instead of duplicated across reset files.
Greptile nits: bound the drive phase to under one window (12 attempts x 2s < 30s)
so a block is observed before the reset job can fire, and replace the bare assert
in the poll loop with a pytest.fail that prints the HTTP status, so a provider 429
or a crashed reset path is distinguishable from a budget block at a glance.
* test(e2e): trim reset diagonal docstrings back to the file's original style
* test(e2e): inline single-use drive-loop bounds
* test(e2e): cut the reset module docstring to one line
* test(e2e): make the org reset test wait for a scheduled window (bugbot)
/organization/new stores budget_duration without scheduling budget_reset_at, so
the reset job's NULL catch-up branch zeroes org spend on its first 5-10s tick;
the org reset test could pass off that catch-up instead of a real window roll
(tracked as LIT-4570). The test now reads the org's budget_id and polls
/budget/info until budget_reset_at is scheduled before driving spend, so the
recovery it observes can only come from a genuine window expiry. Verified live:
the org case now runs ~33s (a full window) instead of beating the rescheduler
test_get_model_info_reports_realtime_mode resolved gpt-realtime-mini through
litellm.get_model_info, which reads the cost map litellm fetches at import from
raw.githubusercontent.com/BerriAI/litellm/main. The mode=realtime retag from
#33728 is in this repo's json and its bundled backup but has not reached main
yet, so the test failed whenever the fetch succeeded and passed whenever the
runner was rate limited and litellm fell back to the backup, flapping the
Unit Tests: MCP, Secrets, Containers & Misc job on unrelated PRs
Resolve the lookup against the bundled backup instead, the way
tests/test_litellm/test_cost_calculator.py already does: force
LITELLM_LOCAL_MODEL_COST_MAP, rebind litellm.model_cost, and clear the
get_model_info lru cache before asserting so a remote-backed entry cached
earlier in the same worker cannot leak through, then clear it again afterwards
so no locally-backed entry outlives the test
Config.yaml-declared OAuth2 MCP servers using Dynamic Client Registration have no LiteLLM_MCPServerTable row, so the DCR persist path called update_mcp_server, which returns None for a missing row, then update_server(None), which dereferenced .approval_status and raised AttributeError. The exception was swallowed to a warning while /register still returned 200, so the minted client was never stored and every access-token expiry forced a full re-authorization
Persist the acquired DCR client (client_id, client_secret, token_endpoint_auth_method, redirect_uris, encrypted at rest) in a dedicated LiteLLM_MCPServerOAuthClient store keyed by server_id when the server has no row, overlay it onto the in-memory config server so the refresh_token grant can authenticate within the process, and rehydrate it when the registry syncs from the database (which runs after the DB connects, unlike config load) so restarts and other pods pick it up. The store is encrypted at rest and is re-encrypted by the master-key rotation path alongside the server rows, through a shared helper so the two sites cannot diverge. The DB-backed server path is unchanged, and guarding the None return removes the swallowed-crash footgun
Resolves the config.yaml DCR persistence regression introduced in v1.92.0 by #31912
enable_anthropic_prompt_caching and anthropic_prompt_caching_ttl are set as live
litellm attributes on the worker that handles the UI save, exactly like
budget_exceeded_throttle_percentage, but they were missing from
LITELLM_SETTINGS_SAFE_DB_OVERRIDES, so a peer worker's config reload merged the DB
value without applying it to the live attribute and stayed stale.
Add both to the allowlist so they behave like the sibling field, and add
test_general_settings_ui_fields_are_db_overridable so the UI registry and the
override allowlist cannot drift again (the exact omission that caused this), plus
a regression test that the flag flips on a simulated peer-worker reload.
dist/litellm-1.79.1.tar.gz (a 64-byte build artifact) was committed by
mistake. Release CI wipes dist/ before building, so it never affected
published artifacts, but it doesn't belong in version control. Add dist/
to .gitignore to prevent a repeat.
OpenAI GPT-5.6 Claude Code cells burn minutes on CLI timeouts under the
full stage suite; gate them behind COMPAT_OPENAI_GPT_CELLS=1 like Mantle.
Multi-window budget e2e used max_tokens=1 which gpt-5.5 rejects mid-message
PR #33736 made the shielded streaming cleanup await
proxy_logging_obj._arelease_max_parallel_requests_on_disconnect on the
client-disconnect path. The four streaming cancel and disconnect tests in
test_budget_reservation.py drive the generator with a bare MagicMock as
proxy_logging_obj, so the cleanup crashed with TypeError: object MagicMock
can't be used in 'await' expression, breaking proxy-infra CI on every PR
Give the mocks an AsyncMock for the release method and assert it is awaited
exactly once on each disconnect path, pinning the single-owner slot release
contract that PR #33736 introduced without test coverage
Remove the python_version < '3.14' environment markers from redisvl,
pypdf, and openapi-core now that all three install and import cleanly
on 3.14. The relock is marker-only: no package version changed for any
Python branch, and the locked versions (redisvl 0.4.1, pypdf 6.13.3,
openapi-core 0.22.0) now serve 3.14 as well. semantic-router and
aurelio-sdk stay gated because every published release caps
python_requires below 3.14
Editing an existing LLM credential and changing only the api_base also
overwrote the stored api_key with its masked display value (e.g. sk****IA).
The edit form pre-fills fields from the credential the backend returns, whose
secrets come back masked, and the update handler sent every field straight
back; the endpoint then encrypted and stored the asterisks over the real key.
Run credential_values through stripMaskedSecrets before the PATCH so masked
placeholders are never sent, mirroring the guard the model edit form already
uses. The isMaskedSecret / stripMaskedSecrets helpers move out of
model_info_view into a shared utils module so both call sites share one
implementation.
Add a Playwright e2e that seeds a credential, edits only the api base in the
LLM Credentials tab, and asserts the outgoing PATCH no longer carries the
masked api_key while the new base persists.
glm-5p2 (and its fireworks_ai/glm-5p2 alias) carried cache_read_input_token_cost
of 2.6e-07, the GLM 5.1 rate; the entry was seeded from the wrong row. Fireworks'
standard serverless rate for GLM 5.2 is $0.14/1M = 1.4e-07, so every prompt-cache
hit was billed at nearly double the real rate.
Corrects the value in both the canonical map and the bundled backup. The existing
fireworks cost-calculator test now reads the cached rate from the map instead of
hardcoding it, so it tracks the shipped value.
pyo3 0.23.5 hard-caps the interpreter at Python 3.13, so building the
native bridge against a 3.14 interpreter aborts inside pyo3-ffi's build
script before anything links. This raises pyo3 and pyo3-async-runtimes
to 0.29 (currently the newest line, and the range starting at 0.26 that
supports 3.14) and migrates the three call sites whose APIs were renamed
across that range: Python::with_gil is now Python::attach and
Python::allow_threads is now Python::detach. On a GIL-enabled interpreter
those are pure renames with identical semantics, so behavior on 3.10
through 3.13 is unchanged
Verified by compiling the native module for cp313 and cp314 and driving
it directly on both interpreters: gil_stats reports exactly one GIL
release per sync OCR call and the async path completes, matching the
0.23.5 baseline. cargo fmt, clippy, and the workspace tests pass on both
3.13 and 3.14 with the lockfile locked, and the lock churn is confined to
the pyo3 crates
Part of #26343; addresses the pyo3 build failure reported in #33116
The tag delete action moved into a Base UI dropdown menu when the tags
table was migrated onto the shared DataTable. That menu is modal by
default and holds a pointer-events lock on the page while it opens and
closes, which left the hand-rolled inline confirmation modal unclickable,
so deleting a tag stopped working
Replace the inline modal with the shared DeleteResourceModal, which
renders through an antd Modal portal that manages its own pointer-events
and z-index, matching every other table's delete flow. Add a deleting
loading state so the confirm button reflects progress and cannot be
double-clicked
Cover the wiring with a regression test that drives the delete flow
through the shared modal and asserts tagDeleteCall runs with the tag name
* fix(embeddings): accept encoding_format='float' for vertex_ai/gemini embeddings (#33617)
OpenAI SDKs (and litellm's own client since ~1.84) send
encoding_format='float' by default, but the vertex embedding config only
supports ['dimensions'], so get_optional_params_embeddings raised
UnsupportedParamsError at the provider default value. Any
OpenAI-compatible client talking to a litellm proxy with vertex
embedding models got a 400 unless the operator set proxy-wide
drop_params: true.
Float lists are exactly what the vertex API returns, so the param is a
no-op: pop it before validation. Other values (e.g. 'base64') keep the
existing unsupported-param behavior (dropped with drop_params, raise
otherwise).
Fixes#33173
Co-authored-by: Mihidum Hettiyahandi <55163074+mihidumh@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(guardrails): add Singulr guardrail integration for LiteLLM gateway (#31302)
* singulr guardrail support for litellm gateway
* Update litellm/proxy/guardrails/guardrail_hooks/singulr/singulr.py
Co-authored-by: greptile-apps[bot] <165735046+greptile-apps[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix comments
* improvement
* fix: resolve review comments and implement requested improvements
* fix:Guardrail bypass through uninspected messages
* fix:tool text scanning
* fix: Legacy function definitions bypass scanning by adding indirect message scaning
* chore: remove unintended basedpyright budget file
* fix:Response schema bypasses guardrail scanning (response_format.json_schema)
* chore: restore basedpyright-code-budget.json and update lint baselines
Restores the file deleted in c698b88686 to match upstream litellm_internal_staging.
Regenerates basedpyright and ruff-strict budget baselines via make lint-budget-update.
* fix: scan system messages as indirect prompt injection in Singulr guardrail
* chore: restore lint budget files to upstream baseline
* fix: resolve ruff UP006 and I001 violations in singulr guardrail
* Update litellm/proxy/guardrails/guardrail_hooks/singulr/singulr.py
Co-authored-by: greptile-apps[bot] <165735046+greptile-apps[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* resolve review comments on Singulr guardrail
* fix: scan tool call results as indirect prompt injection in Singulr guardrail
* Apply suggestion from @greptile-apps[bot]
Co-authored-by: greptile-apps[bot] <165735046+greptile-apps[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* minor
* formating fix
* refactor: shift extraction logic to singulr side
* refactor:keep precall hook only
* fix:formatting
* fix:linting
* improve config description
* Trigger CI
* fix
* fix:field description
* fix:errors due to change in field names
* style: apply ruff line-wrap formatting to singulr guardrail
* fix:exception
* fix:formatting
* fix playground
* improved
* Update litellm/proxy/guardrails/guardrail_hooks/singulr/singulr.py
Co-authored-by: veria-ai[bot] <224490171+veria-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update litellm/proxy/guardrails/guardrail_hooks/singulr/singulr.py
Co-authored-by: veria-ai[bot] <224490171+veria-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix
* fix ci issues
* remove uv.lock from pr
* fix
* fix:resolved comments
* chore: trigger CI
* remove uv.lock
* fix
* fix linting
* fix linting
* fix linting
* remove doc strings
* remove test fixes
* chore: retrigger CI
* change in singulr api contract
* remove some ut
* send litellm call_id to singulr
---------
Co-authored-by: greptile-apps[bot] <165735046+greptile-apps[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: aniket-kardile <aniket.kardile@singulr.ai>
Co-authored-by: veria-ai[bot] <224490171+veria-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* Fix non-conformant UUIDv7 generation in native Opik integration (#31294)
create_uuid7() encoded the timestamp in units of 16 seconds instead of
milliseconds, so the top 48 bits came out ~4096x the real unix-ms. Opik's
backend validates the embedded UUIDv7 timestamp on ingestion (OPIK-7067);
the bad encoding decoded to ~year 2201 and every trace/span batch was
rejected with HTTP 400.
Rewrite create_uuid7() to be RFC 9562 conformant (top 48 bits = unix-ms),
using the standard library only so no new dependency is added. Add unit
tests covering UUIDv7 validity and millisecond timestamp encoding.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(proxy): expose uvicorn concurrency limit (#33077)
Expose uvicorn's limit_concurrency as a --limit_concurrency CLI flag and
LIMIT_CONCURRENCY environment variable. Uvicorn counts both active tasks and
accepted connections and returns HTTP 503 once the configured limit is reached.
Reject non-positive limits at CLI parse time and only add the setting to the
uvicorn startup arguments. Because idle connections also consume capacity,
deployments should use upstream connection/header timeouts and per-client
connection limits.
* test: reorder test_utils tail to keep the daily merge conflict-free (#33788)
The daily OSS branch and litellm_internal_staging each appended an
independent test block at the very end of tests/test_litellm/test_utils.py,
so merging the two collides on that shared end-of-file position even though
the additions are unrelated (this branch adds the vertex embedding
encoding-format tests; staging adds the per-model prompt-cache-minimum
tests). Moving this branch's new TestVertexEmbeddingEncodingFormat class
above test_gemini_image_models_do_not_support_reasoning, which both branches
share, gives the two additions different anchors, so git applies both
without a conflict and without pulling staging into this branch. Pure
reorder; no test bodies change
---------
Co-authored-by: Mateo Wang <277851410+mateo-berri@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: devin-ai-integration[bot] <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Mihidum Hettiyahandi <55163074+mihidumh@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: madan-singulr <150280287+madan-singulr@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: greptile-apps[bot] <165735046+greptile-apps[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: aniket-kardile <aniket.kardile@singulr.ai>
Co-authored-by: veria-ai[bot] <224490171+veria-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Aliaksandr Kuzmik <98702584+alexkuzmik@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Salva Madrid <50212436+salvamadrid@users.noreply.github.com>
Add an e2e suite at tests/e2e/mcp/ that proves MCP authorization over the
api_key auth family. An admin registers an upstream MCP server through the
management API (POST /v1/mcp/server, persisted in the DB and picked up without
a restart) and queues its deletion. Two keys are created against that one
server: one granted access through object_permission.mcp_servers and one with
no MCP grant. The permitted key is a live control proving the upstream is
reachable and the tool is callable, so a denial on the ungranted key is an
authorization decision rather than a dead server. The denied key then sees
none of the server's tools on tools/list and is refused a tools/call with a
403 access_denied.
A deterministic self-hosted FastMCP upstream (add/multiply over
streamable-http) is added to the e2e compose stack so the suite runs offline
with a known tool set. KeyGenerateBody gains an optional typed
object_permission so the shared gateway can create a key with an MCP grant.
* refactor(e2e): replace bespoke result reporter with standard JUnit report
tests/e2e/e2e_result_reporter.py hand-rolled a per-test logfmt emitter that
reimplemented outcome mapping, logfmt escaping, and node-id parsing to print one
E2E_RESULT line per finished test. Outcome, duration, and node id are all things
a standard pytest reporter already produces, so the only genuinely custom data is
the covers marker ids and the normalized package label
Delete the module and emit a standard pytest JUnit XML report (--junitxml)
instead, carrying the two custom signals as user_properties (JUnit <property>
entries) attached at collection time in pytest_collection_modifyitems, so they
land on every test on every outcome including skips and setup errors. The small
package/covers extraction lives in junit_properties.py and is unit tested plus
checked end to end against a real JUnit artifact in test_junit_properties.py
Shipping the JUnit report to Loki is a thin infra-side transform, documented in
grafana/status_history_panels.md
* chore(e2e): remove grafana status history panels doc and junit properties e2e test
Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Outcome keys in the tools/list _meta, the spend-log outcome and count maps, and the REST error
messages now all use get_server_prefix (alias, or the short prefix when that mode is enabled), the
same naming the caller already sees on tool names. Keying them by canonical server_name let an
authenticated caller enumerate internal server names and their health or auth state that the alias
and short-prefix schemes deliberately hide (Veria finding). One helper decides the key for every
surface; exception messages reaching the multi-server REST error list are mapped to their fault tag
with the display prefix instead of relaying exception text carrying canonical names. Server-side
logs keep the real names
The e2e docs claimed `e2e`-marked tests skip when no proxy answers the
liveness probe, but the harness has always hard-failed: conftest.py's
pytest_runtest_setup calls pytest.fail, its module docstring states
"hard failures only ... never skip", and logging/conftest.py forbids
skipping outright. Align the docs to the code so the single most
important contract reads the same everywhere; a dead proxy turns a run
red instead of being silently skipped and mistaken for a pass. The
per-suite conftest docstrings that described the shared hook as a
"proxy liveness skip" are corrected to "liveness gate" for the same
reason.
Also scope the no-unit-tests hard rule to what it means: never
substitute a unit test for e2e feature coverage, while explicitly
allowing tests that cover the harness itself (e.g.
coverage_registry/test_collector.py), which carry no e2e marker and
run whether or not a proxy is up.
No product code and no harness logic changed.
Resolves LIT-4554
tests/e2e/grafana/status_history_panels.md was prose describing Loki/Grafana
status-history panels and LogQL queries. Nothing in the tree imports, reads, or
links to it; the e2e suite only emits the E2E_RESULT lines those panels consume
(tests/e2e/conftest.py, tests/e2e/e2e_result_reporter.py) and never depends on
this file. Dashboards drift when versioned as prose in the repo, so remove it;
if we want them versioned it should be dashboard-as-code in the observability
repo, not markdown here.
* fix(proxy): bill partial streamed spend when the client disconnects mid-stream
* fix(router): guard FallbackStreamWrapper chunks alias for non-CSW streams
* fix(proxy): await disconnect billing dispatch instead of unrooted create_task
* fix(proxy): make disconnect slot release single-owner to avoid double release
* fix(proxy): use union syntax for disconnect cleanup params (UP045 budget)
The toggle and ttl descriptions were a wall of text, with a panel intro that
mostly repeated the toggle description. Drop the intro and cut both descriptions
to one or two lines, keeping a one-clause note that the cache is shared across
callers on the same upstream credentials.
Conflict in _list_mcp_tools: staging (#33612) moved toolset-grant expansion into the shared
permission primitives and removed the _merge_toolset_permissions call; resolution applies that
removal to this branch's AggregateToolListing structure
* test(e2e): assert bare-key budget refusal is 429 and /key/info spend reaches the cap
* test(e2e): keep the bare-key budget assertion to the 429 refusal shape
* test(e2e): assert a team's max_budget blocks every key on the team
* test(e2e): focus the team budget case on the 429 blocking behavior
* test(e2e): assert an org budget block is a 429 naming the organization
