litellm/.github/scripts/_agent_shin_actions.py
jaideeppyne ab78459097 fix(cohere): handle multimodal inputs in token counting and guardrails
Response transformation crashed with TypeError when counting tokens for
multimodal (dict-shaped) embedding inputs, since encoding.encode() was
called directly on the dict instead of its text parts. Also removed a
dead, equally-buggy duplicate of the same loop in _transform_response.

Separately, the embeddings guardrail handler silently skipped multimodal
dict inputs instead of scanning them, letting prohibited text/image
content bypass the configured guardrail. It now extracts and scans the
text parts while leaving image parts untouched.
2026-08-13 09:01:47 +05:30

50 lines
2 KiB
Python

"""Dry-run wrapper(s) around Agent Shin GitHub mutations.
The rollout scripts currently need only one mutation wrapped, so this module
exposes a single ``maybe_post_comment`` helper. It takes a ``dry_run: bool``
keyword argument and the body is intentionally trivial:
if dry_run:
print(...) # log what we would do, return
return
real_mutation(...) # otherwise, actually do it
That shape means a dry-run preview differs from the real run in exactly one
line per side effect: the call site. So when you `python3 script.py` locally
without ``--close``, you can be confident the actions printed are the ones the
GitHub Action would have performed (modulo ordering on retry/error paths,
which are deliberately simple). Any further mutation a rollout script needs
should get the same ``maybe_*`` treatment instead of calling the raw
``triage_with_llm`` mutation directly.
Importing from this module pulls in the real mutation from ``triage_with_llm``
— call sites in the rollout scripts should NEVER import ``post_comment``
directly; that would skip the dry-run gate and is the bug class this module
exists to prevent.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import sys
import textwrap
# Import the module itself rather than the bare names so monkeypatching
# `triage_with_llm.post_comment` (or any of the other mutations) in tests is
# reflected here — `from triage_with_llm import post_comment` would bind the
# original function to a local name and bypass the patch, defeating the whole
# point of these wrappers.
import triage_with_llm
def _log(line: str) -> None:
"""Print a single dry-run line to stdout (one log statement per side effect)."""
print(line, file=sys.stdout, flush=True)
def maybe_post_comment(repo: str, number: int, body: str, *, dry_run: bool) -> None:
"""Post a comment on ``repo#number`` — or, in dry-run, log what we would post."""
if dry_run:
_log(f"[DRY RUN] comment {repo}#{number}:")
_log(textwrap.indent(body, " "))
return
triage_with_llm.post_comment(repo, number, body)