Files
deer-flow/backend/app/gateway/services.py
T
DanielWalnut aa015462a7 feat(im): Add user-owned IM channel connections (#3487)
* Add user-owned IM channel connections

* Fix dev startup and channel connect popup

* Use async channel connect flow

* Harden dev service daemon startup

* Support local IM channel connections

* Align IM connections with local channels

* Fix safe user id digest algorithm

* Address Copilot IM channel feedback

* Address IM channel review comments

* Support all integrated IM channel connections

* Format additional channel connection tests

* Keep unavailable channel connect buttons clickable

* Fix IM channel provider icons

* Add runtime setup for enabled IM channels

* Guard global shortcut key handling

* Keep configured IM channels editable

* Avoid password autofill for channel secrets

* Make channel threads visible to connection owners

* Persist IM runtime config locally

* Allow disconnecting runtime IM channels

* Route no-auth channel sessions to local user

* Use default user for auth-disabled local mode

* Show IM channel source on threads

* Prefill IM channel runtime config

* Reflect IM channel runtime health

* Ignore Feishu message read events

* Ignore Feishu non-content message events

* Let setup wizard enable IM channels

* Fix frontend formatting after merge

* Stabilize backend tests without local config

* Isolate channel runtime config tests

* Address channel connection review comments

* Use sha256 user buckets with legacy migration

* Ensure runtime IM channels are ready after restart

* Persist disconnected IM channel state

* Address channel connection review comments

* Address channel connection review findings

Frontend connect flow:
- Open the runtime-config dialog only when a provider still needs
  credentials; configured providers go straight to the connect flow, so
  the binding-code/deep-link path is reachable from the UI again.
- After saving credentials, continue into the connect flow when a user
  binding is still required (multi-user mode) instead of stopping at a
  "Connected" toast.
- Extract shared provider-state helpers to core/channels/provider-state
  and add unit + e2e coverage for the direct-connect and
  configure-then-connect paths.

Provider status semantics:
- Report connection_status from the user's newest connection row;
  with no binding it is not_connected, except in auth-disabled local
  mode where a configured running channel is effectively connected.

Concurrency and event-loop correctness:
- Offload ChannelRuntimeConfigStore construction and writes, channel
  service construction, and Slack connection replies to threads; add a
  tests/blocking_io/ anchor for the runtime-config handlers.
- Consume binding codes with a conditional UPDATE so a code can only be
  used once under concurrent workers; retry upsert_connection as an
  update when a concurrent insert wins the unique constraint.
- Serialize ensure_channel_ready per channel so concurrent provider
  polls cannot double-start a channel worker.

Config and migration hardening:
- Stop mutating the get_app_config()-cached Telegram provider config;
  the runtime store now owns the UI-entered bot username.
- Register channel_connections in STARTUP_ONLY_FIELDS with the
  standardized startup-only Field description.
- Match the legacy unsafe-id bucket by recomputing its exact SHA-1 name
  so another user's same-prefix bucket can never be migrated.
- Remove the unused Telegram process_webhook_update path and document
  src/core/channels in the frontend docs.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* Address PR review comments on authz scoping and channel runtime

Security (review feedback from ShenAC-SAC):
- Scope internal-token callers to the connection owner carried in
  X-DeerFlow-Owner-User-Id instead of bypassing owner checks outright,
  in both require_permission(owner_check=True) and the stateless run
  endpoints. Internal callers keep access to their own and
  shared/legacy threads, and may claim a default-owned channel thread
  for its real owner, but a leaked internal token no longer grants
  cross-user thread access.
- Require admin privileges for POST/DELETE /api/channels/{provider}/
  runtime-config: runtime credentials and channel workers are
  instance-wide shared state (same model as the MCP config API).
  Read-only provider listing stays available to all users.

Performance (review feedback from willem-bd):
- Skip the redundant thread channel-metadata PATCH after the first
  successful backfill per thread.
- Reuse the per-connection Slack WebClient until its token changes
  instead of constructing one per outbound message.
- Reconcile channel readiness for all providers concurrently in
  GET /api/channels/providers.

Also resolve the code-quality unused-import flag in the blocking-io
anchor by pre-importing the channel service via importlib.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* Fix prettier formatting in provider-state test

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* Reconcile UI runtime channel config with config reload on restart

Main now reloads a channel's config.yaml entry on restart_channel()
(#3514, issue #3497). Adapt the user-owned connection flow to coexist:

- configure_channel() restarts with reload_config=False — the caller
  just supplied the authoritative config (browser-entered credentials
  that are never written to config.yaml), so a file reload must not
  clobber it with the stale on-disk entry.
- _load_channel_config() re-applies the UI runtime-store overlay used
  at startup, so an operator-triggered restart keeps browser-entered
  credentials for channels without a config.yaml entry and does not
  resurrect a channel disconnected from the UI.
- Offload the reload's disk IO (config.yaml + runtime store) with
  asyncio.to_thread, matching the blocking-IO policy on this branch.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-12 15:24:58 +08:00

504 lines
21 KiB
Python

"""Run lifecycle service layer.
Centralizes the business logic for creating runs, formatting SSE
frames, and consuming stream bridge events. Router modules
(``thread_runs``, ``runs``) are thin HTTP handlers that delegate here.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import asyncio
import json
import logging
import re
from collections.abc import Mapping
from types import SimpleNamespace
from typing import Any
from fastapi import HTTPException, Request
from langchain_core.messages import BaseMessage
from langchain_core.messages.utils import convert_to_messages
from app.gateway.deps import get_run_context, get_run_manager, get_stream_bridge
from app.gateway.internal_auth import INTERNAL_SYSTEM_ROLE, get_trusted_internal_owner_user_id
from app.gateway.utils import sanitize_log_param
from deerflow.config.app_config import get_app_config
from deerflow.runtime import (
END_SENTINEL,
HEARTBEAT_SENTINEL,
ConflictError,
DisconnectMode,
RunManager,
RunRecord,
RunStatus,
StreamBridge,
UnsupportedStrategyError,
run_agent,
)
from deerflow.runtime.runs.naming import resolve_root_run_name
from deerflow.runtime.user_context import reset_current_user, set_current_user
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# SSE formatting
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def format_sse(event: str, data: Any, *, event_id: str | None = None) -> str:
"""Format a single SSE frame.
Field order: ``event:`` -> ``data:`` -> ``id:`` (optional) -> blank line.
This matches the LangGraph Platform wire format consumed by the
``useStream`` React hook and the Python ``langgraph-sdk`` SSE decoder.
"""
payload = json.dumps(data, default=str, ensure_ascii=False)
parts = [f"event: {event}", f"data: {payload}"]
if event_id:
parts.append(f"id: {event_id}")
parts.append("")
parts.append("")
return "\n".join(parts)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Input / config helpers
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def normalize_stream_modes(raw: list[str] | str | None) -> list[str]:
"""Normalize the stream_mode parameter to a list.
Default matches what ``useStream`` expects: values + messages-tuple.
"""
if raw is None:
return ["values"]
if isinstance(raw, str):
return [raw]
return raw if raw else ["values"]
def normalize_input(raw_input: dict[str, Any] | None) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Convert LangGraph Platform input format to LangChain state dict.
Delegates dict→message coercion to ``langchain_core.messages.utils.convert_to_messages``
so that ``additional_kwargs`` (e.g. uploaded-file metadata — gh #3132), ``id``,
``name``, and non-human roles (ai/system/tool) survive unchanged. An earlier
hand-rolled version only forwarded ``content`` and collapsed every role to
``HumanMessage``, which silently stripped frontend-supplied attachments.
Malformed message dicts (missing ``role``/``type``/``content``, unsupported
role, etc.) raise ``HTTPException(400)`` with the offending index, instead
of bubbling up as a 500. The gateway is a system boundary, so per-entry
validation errors are the right shape for clients to retry against.
"""
if raw_input is None:
return {}
messages = raw_input.get("messages")
if messages and isinstance(messages, list):
converted: list[Any] = []
for index, msg in enumerate(messages):
if isinstance(msg, BaseMessage):
converted.append(msg)
elif isinstance(msg, dict):
try:
converted.extend(convert_to_messages([msg]))
except (ValueError, TypeError, NotImplementedError) as exc:
raise HTTPException(
status_code=400,
detail=f"Invalid message at input.messages[{index}]: {exc}",
) from exc
else:
converted.append(msg)
return {**raw_input, "messages": converted}
return raw_input
_DEFAULT_ASSISTANT_ID = "lead_agent"
# Whitelist of run-context keys that the langgraph-compat layer forwards from
# ``body.context`` into the run config. ``config["context"]`` exists in
# LangGraph >=0.6, but these values must be written to both ``configurable``
# (for legacy ``_get_runtime_config`` consumers) and ``context`` because
# LangGraph >=1.1.9 no longer makes ``ToolRuntime.context`` fall back to
# ``configurable`` for consumers like ``setup_agent``.
_CONTEXT_CONFIGURABLE_KEYS: frozenset[str] = frozenset(
{
"model_name",
"mode",
"thinking_enabled",
"reasoning_effort",
"is_plan_mode",
"subagent_enabled",
"max_concurrent_subagents",
"agent_name",
"is_bootstrap",
}
)
def merge_run_context_overrides(config: dict[str, Any], context: Mapping[str, Any] | None) -> None:
"""Merge whitelisted keys from ``body.context`` into both ``config['configurable']``
and ``config['context']`` so they are visible to legacy configurable readers and
to LangGraph ``ToolRuntime.context`` consumers (e.g. the ``setup_agent`` tool —
see issue #2677).
``user_id`` is intentionally propagated into ``config['context']`` in addition to
the whitelisted keys, so non-web callers (e.g. IM channels) that supply identity in
``body.context`` keep it on ``ToolRuntime.context``. It is merged with
``setdefault`` so a server-authenticated id stamped by
:func:`inject_authenticated_user_context` always wins over the client-supplied one.
"""
if not context:
return
configurable = config.setdefault("configurable", {})
runtime_context = config.setdefault("context", {})
for key in _CONTEXT_CONFIGURABLE_KEYS:
if key in context:
if isinstance(configurable, dict):
configurable.setdefault(key, context[key])
if isinstance(runtime_context, dict):
runtime_context.setdefault(key, context[key])
if "user_id" in context and isinstance(runtime_context, dict):
runtime_context.setdefault("user_id", context["user_id"])
def inject_authenticated_user_context(config: dict[str, Any], request: Request) -> None:
"""Stamp the authenticated user into the run context for background tools.
Tool execution may happen after the request handler has returned, so tools
that persist user-scoped files should not rely only on ambient ContextVars.
The value comes from server-side auth state, never from client context.
"""
user = getattr(request.state, "user", None)
user_id = getattr(user, "id", None)
if user_id is None:
return
if getattr(user, "system_role", None) == INTERNAL_SYSTEM_ROLE:
return
runtime_context = config.setdefault("context", {})
if isinstance(runtime_context, dict):
runtime_context["user_id"] = str(user_id)
def resolve_agent_factory(assistant_id: str | None):
"""Resolve the agent factory callable from config.
Custom agents are implemented as ``lead_agent`` + an ``agent_name``
injected into ``configurable`` or ``context`` — see
:func:`build_run_config`. All ``assistant_id`` values therefore map to the
same factory; the routing happens inside ``make_lead_agent`` when it reads
``cfg["agent_name"]``.
"""
from deerflow.agents.lead_agent.agent import make_lead_agent
return make_lead_agent
def build_run_config(
thread_id: str,
request_config: dict[str, Any] | None,
metadata: dict[str, Any] | None,
*,
assistant_id: str | None = None,
) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Build a RunnableConfig dict for the agent.
When *assistant_id* refers to a custom agent (anything other than
``"lead_agent"`` / ``None``), the name is forwarded as ``agent_name`` in
whichever runtime options container is active: ``context`` for
LangGraph >= 0.6.0 requests, otherwise ``configurable``.
``make_lead_agent`` reads this key to load the matching
``agents/<name>/SOUL.md`` and per-agent config — without it the agent
silently runs as the default lead agent.
This mirrors the channel manager's ``_resolve_run_params`` logic so that
the LangGraph Platform-compatible HTTP API and the IM channel path behave
identically.
"""
config: dict[str, Any] = {"recursion_limit": 100}
if request_config:
# LangGraph >= 0.6.0 introduced ``context`` as the preferred way to
# pass thread-level data and rejects requests that include both
# ``configurable`` and ``context``. If the caller already sends
# ``context``, honour it and skip our own ``configurable`` dict.
if "context" in request_config:
if "configurable" in request_config:
logger.warning(
"build_run_config: client sent both 'context' and 'configurable'; preferring 'context' (LangGraph >= 0.6.0). thread_id=%s, caller_configurable keys=%s",
thread_id,
list(request_config.get("configurable", {}).keys()),
)
context_value = request_config["context"]
if context_value is None:
context = {}
elif isinstance(context_value, Mapping):
context = dict(context_value)
else:
raise ValueError("request config 'context' must be a mapping or null.")
config["context"] = context
else:
configurable = {"thread_id": thread_id}
configurable.update(request_config.get("configurable", {}))
config["configurable"] = configurable
for k, v in request_config.items():
if k not in ("configurable", "context"):
config[k] = v
else:
config["configurable"] = {"thread_id": thread_id}
# Inject custom agent name when the caller specified a non-default assistant.
# Honour an explicit agent_name in the active runtime options container.
if assistant_id and assistant_id != _DEFAULT_ASSISTANT_ID:
normalized = assistant_id.strip().lower().replace("_", "-")
if not normalized or not re.fullmatch(r"[a-z0-9-]+", normalized):
raise ValueError(f"Invalid assistant_id {assistant_id!r}: must contain only letters, digits, and hyphens after normalization.")
if "configurable" in config:
target = config["configurable"]
elif "context" in config:
target = config["context"]
else:
target = config.setdefault("configurable", {})
if target is not None and "agent_name" not in target:
target["agent_name"] = normalized
config.setdefault("run_name", resolve_root_run_name(config, normalized))
if metadata:
config.setdefault("metadata", {}).update(metadata)
return config
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Run lifecycle
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
async def start_run(
body: Any,
thread_id: str,
request: Request,
) -> RunRecord:
"""Create a RunRecord and launch the background agent task.
Parameters
----------
body : RunCreateRequest
The validated request body (typed as Any to avoid circular import
with the router module that defines the Pydantic model).
thread_id : str
Target thread.
request : Request
FastAPI request — used to retrieve singletons from ``app.state``.
"""
bridge = get_stream_bridge(request)
run_mgr = get_run_manager(request)
run_ctx = get_run_context(request)
disconnect = DisconnectMode.cancel if body.on_disconnect == "cancel" else DisconnectMode.continue_
body_context = getattr(body, "context", None) or {}
model_name = body_context.get("model_name")
# Coerce non-string model_name values to str before truncation.
if model_name is not None and not isinstance(model_name, str):
model_name = str(model_name)
# Validate model against the allowlist when a model_name is provided.
if model_name:
app_config = get_app_config()
resolved = app_config.get_model_config(model_name)
if resolved is None:
raise HTTPException(
status_code=400,
detail=f"Model {model_name!r} is not in the configured model allowlist",
)
owner_user_id = get_trusted_internal_owner_user_id(request)
# Stateless run endpoints carry thread_id in the request *body*, so the
# @require_permission(owner_check=True) decorator -- which resolves ownership
# from the path param -- cannot protect them. Enforce thread ownership here,
# before any run is created, so one user cannot start runs on (or read /wait
# checkpoint state from) another user's thread. Missing rows (auto-created
# temp threads) and NULL-owner rows (shared / pre-auth data) stay accessible
# via check_access; only a thread already owned by another user is rejected
# with 404, matching thread_runs.py's anti-enumeration behaviour. Internal
# channel runs act on behalf of the connection owner carried in
# X-DeerFlow-Owner-User-Id, so they are scoped to that owner instead of
# bypassing the check -- a leaked internal token must not grant cross-user
# thread access.
user = getattr(request.state, "user", None)
if user is not None:
allowed = await run_ctx.thread_store.check_access(thread_id, str(user.id))
if not allowed and owner_user_id and getattr(user, "system_role", None) == INTERNAL_SYSTEM_ROLE:
# Channel workers may also act for the connection owner named in
# the trusted header (e.g. claiming a legacy default-owned channel
# thread for its real owner).
allowed = await run_ctx.thread_store.check_access(thread_id, owner_user_id)
if not allowed:
raise HTTPException(status_code=404, detail=f"Thread {thread_id} not found")
owner_context_token = set_current_user(SimpleNamespace(id=owner_user_id)) if owner_user_id else None
try:
try:
record = await run_mgr.create_or_reject(
thread_id,
body.assistant_id,
on_disconnect=disconnect,
metadata=body.metadata or {},
kwargs={"input": body.input, "config": body.config},
multitask_strategy=body.multitask_strategy,
model_name=model_name,
user_id=owner_user_id,
)
except ConflictError as exc:
raise HTTPException(status_code=409, detail=str(exc)) from exc
except UnsupportedStrategyError as exc:
raise HTTPException(status_code=501, detail=str(exc)) from exc
# Upsert thread metadata so the thread appears in /threads/search,
# even for threads that were never explicitly created via POST /threads
# (e.g. stateless runs).
try:
existing = await run_ctx.thread_store.get(thread_id)
if existing is None and owner_user_id:
unscoped_existing = await run_ctx.thread_store.get(thread_id, user_id=None)
if unscoped_existing is not None:
if unscoped_existing.get("user_id") != owner_user_id:
await run_ctx.thread_store.update_owner(thread_id, owner_user_id, user_id=None)
existing = await run_ctx.thread_store.get(thread_id)
if existing is None:
await run_ctx.thread_store.create(
thread_id,
assistant_id=body.assistant_id,
metadata=body.metadata,
)
else:
await run_ctx.thread_store.update_status(thread_id, "running")
except Exception:
logger.warning("Failed to upsert thread_meta for %s (non-fatal)", sanitize_log_param(thread_id))
agent_factory = resolve_agent_factory(body.assistant_id)
graph_input = normalize_input(body.input)
config = build_run_config(thread_id, body.config, body.metadata, assistant_id=body.assistant_id)
# Merge DeerFlow-specific context overrides into both ``configurable`` and ``context``.
# The ``context`` field is a custom extension for the langgraph-compat layer
# that carries agent configuration (model_name, thinking_enabled, etc.).
# Only agent-relevant keys are forwarded; unknown keys (e.g. thread_id) are ignored.
merge_run_context_overrides(config, getattr(body, "context", None))
inject_authenticated_user_context(config, request)
stream_modes = normalize_stream_modes(body.stream_mode)
task = asyncio.create_task(
run_agent(
bridge,
run_mgr,
record,
ctx=run_ctx,
agent_factory=agent_factory,
graph_input=graph_input,
config=config,
stream_modes=stream_modes,
stream_subgraphs=body.stream_subgraphs,
interrupt_before=body.interrupt_before,
interrupt_after=body.interrupt_after,
)
)
record.task = task
# Title sync is handled by worker.py's finally block which reads the
# title from the checkpoint and calls thread_store.update_display_name
# after the run completes.
return record
finally:
if owner_context_token is not None:
reset_current_user(owner_context_token)
async def sse_consumer(
bridge: StreamBridge,
record: RunRecord,
request: Request,
run_mgr: RunManager,
):
"""Async generator that yields SSE frames from the bridge.
The ``finally`` block implements ``on_disconnect`` semantics:
- ``cancel``: abort the background task on client disconnect.
- ``continue``: let the task run; events are discarded.
"""
last_event_id = request.headers.get("Last-Event-ID")
try:
async for entry in bridge.subscribe(record.run_id, last_event_id=last_event_id):
if await request.is_disconnected():
break
if entry is HEARTBEAT_SENTINEL:
yield ": heartbeat\n\n"
continue
if entry is END_SENTINEL:
yield format_sse("end", None, event_id=entry.id or None)
return
yield format_sse(entry.event, entry.data, event_id=entry.id or None)
finally:
if record.status in (RunStatus.pending, RunStatus.running):
if record.on_disconnect == DisconnectMode.cancel:
await run_mgr.cancel(record.run_id)
async def wait_for_run_completion(
bridge: StreamBridge,
record: RunRecord,
request: Request,
run_mgr: RunManager,
) -> bool:
"""Block until the run publishes ``END_SENTINEL``, honouring on_disconnect.
The non-streaming ``/wait`` endpoints used to ``await record.task``
directly with no disconnect handling. When the client (or an
intermediate HTTP proxy) timed out during a long tool call such as
``pip install``, the handler would swallow ``CancelledError`` and
serialize whatever checkpoint happened to exist — masking a half-finished
run as a normal completion (issue #3265).
This helper consumes the same bridge that ``sse_consumer`` does so the
wait path shares its disconnect semantics: each wake-up polls
``request.is_disconnected()``; on a real disconnect it cancels the
background run when ``record.on_disconnect`` is ``cancel``. The bridge's
heartbeat sentinels guarantee at least one wake-up per
``heartbeat_interval`` even when the agent emits no events for a while.
Returns:
``True`` when ``END_SENTINEL`` was observed (run reached a terminal
state), ``False`` when the loop exited because the client
disconnected. Callers must skip checkpoint serialization on
``False`` so a partial checkpoint is not returned as a normal
response.
"""
completed = False
try:
async for entry in bridge.subscribe(record.run_id):
# END_SENTINEL means the run reached a terminal state; honour it
# even if the client just disconnected so the caller still serializes
# the real final checkpoint.
if entry is END_SENTINEL:
completed = True
return True
if await request.is_disconnected():
break
# Heartbeats and regular events: keep waiting for END_SENTINEL.
return completed
finally:
if not completed and record.status in (RunStatus.pending, RunStatus.running):
if record.on_disconnect == DisconnectMode.cancel:
await run_mgr.cancel(record.run_id)