Surface the connected database product as a subtle chip in the Dashboard
header. SystemHealthService now reports a database label on /system/health
(reused by the front-end — no extra request), derived from a new
DatabaseBootstrapRunner.getDatabaseLabel() that reads the JDBC product name
once and normalizes it to a canonical label (MySQL / MariaDB / PostgreSQL /
H2, and 人大金仓 for the KingbaseES family), collapsing driver version noise.
Add KingbaseES support as an opt-in profile: dedicated migration tree, bilingual seed data, runtime DbType detection (KINGBASE_ES / POSTGRE_SQL), and JDBC URL handling in the datasource manager.
The two tools-sync scripts ran on every startup and used H2 MERGE INTO
... KEY(id), which overwrites every column on existing rows. That
silently reverted UI-toggled `enabled` and was the proximate cause of
a recent WriteFileTool/EditFileTool outage.
They were also a strict subset of the fresh-install seed (data-zh.sql /
data-en.sql register all 19 builtins; the sync scripts only 16) and out
of date. Per-tool Flyway migrations (V3, V31) are already the canonical
'register a new builtin' path, so the sync layer was duplicated and
error-prone.
Delete both files and the runToolSyncScript() loader. Tool descriptions
shown to the LLM come from @Tool annotations in code, not the DB row,
so removing per-startup metadata refresh has no functional impact.
A bundle of stability fixes that all surfaced together while running
the same long-form generation task across multiple turns. Each one
addresses a distinct way the previous behavior silently dropped
content the user had already seen on screen.
1. Mid-turn narrative persistence (StateGraphReActAgent +
SummarizingNode). Intermediate ReasoningNode rounds and
SummarizingNode broadcast their content_delta directly to the
SSE channel for live display, but the StreamAccumulator only
received the final answer. After refresh the assistant message
showed only tool_call cards with no body text.
StateGraphReActAgent now also forwards STREAMED_CONTENT (already
set per round) as a persistOnly StreamDelta whenever it changes,
so every narrative chunk lands in the accumulator's content
buffer and gets written to mate_message. SummarizingNode now
writes its summary into the same key so summarize narratives
persist too.
2. Follow-up message queue, not dispose (ChatController#interruptStream).
Sending a new message while a turn was running called
requestInterrupt, which dispose()d the active Reactor chain mid
LLM call. That cancelled the in-flight generation, lost partial
tokens, and left the user staring at a half-finished bubble.
The endpoint now uses enqueueMessage in all paths, matching
the "wait for current turn, then run" behavior. The old
requestInterrupt API is kept for any future force-replace UI
but no caller routes to it.
3. Queued user message ordering (ChatStreamTracker.QueuedInput +
ChatController.startQueuedMessage). interruptStream used to save
the queued user message immediately, before the in-flight
assistant message finalized in doOnError. listMessages orders
by create_time ASC, so the queued user message ended up above
the assistant reply it was supposed to follow. QueuedInput now
carries contentParts; persistence is delayed to startQueuedMessage,
which runs only after Asst-N is on disk.
4. JVM shutdown flush (ChatStreamTracker @PreDestroy +
emergencySaveAccumulator). A mvn spring-boot:run restart used to
wipe in-flight turns: SSE emitter timed out, ShutdownHook fired,
HikariPool closed before doOnError could save. ChatStreamTracker
now exposes an emergency-save callback per RunState; ChatController
registers one per stream that snapshots the accumulator and
writes status="interrupted_shutdown". @PreDestroy walks active
runs, invokes the callback, then disposes. Spring's reverse-order
bean teardown keeps ConversationService and Hikari alive long
enough for the save to complete.
5. Observation thresholds for summarize (GraphObservationProperties +
application.yml). The previous total-chars threshold of 12 KB
triggered summarize after one or two RFC reads, costing a 40 to
80 second compaction LLM call per loop. Tuned to: total 200 KB,
single 16 KB, large-result 32 KB, rounds safety net 25. Java
field defaults reverted to the conservative original values so
application.yml stays the source of truth.
6. Frontend thinking segmentation (useChat.ts thinking_delta +
phase). Multi-round ReAct turns merged every reasoning + summarize
round's thinking into one segment, accumulating to 9 KB+ in a
single bubble. thinking_delta now uses findLast(running) so a
tool_call_started or phase transition closes the previous segment
and the next delta opens a fresh one. phase event also closes
running thinking/content segments.
7. Other small things bundled: removed a debug metadata-keys log
that flooded the log file with one line per stream chunk; fixed
three stale tests that didn't compile after earlier constructor
changes (WikiLogServiceTest, WikiOverviewSpliceTest,
WikiProcessingServiceLazyTest); added rfc-066 documenting the
unified message queue + priority refactor as the next logical
step on top of these stabilizations.
Verified end-to-end with multiple full sessions: a four-minute
generation that produced the expected docx and a follow-up enqueue
that ran cleanly after the previous turn naturally completed,
without the old "Disposable unavailable" interrupt path.
Full-stack AI assistant built on Spring AI Alibaba.
Features: ReAct Agent, Plan-and-Execute, MCP Protocol, Multi-Model, Multi-Channel.
Apache-2.0 License
