1. Relative parent traversal in shell commands (HIGH)
validateShellCommand only scanned absolute path tokens, so commands
like `cat ../mateclaw/CLAUDE.md`, `cd .. && cat foo`, or
`ln -sf ../bar breakout` had no absolute path to trip the check.
From a workspace cwd that's a real escape — `..` segments resolve
against the JVM cwd at file-tool time and reach anywhere the user
can read.
Add a second pass: any token containing `..` as a path segment is
resolved against the workspace root via root.resolve(token).
normalize(); reject when the result falls outside. In-workspace
traversal like `subdir/../sibling` normalizes back inside and
passes. Identifiers without slashes (e.g. version strings with
`1.2..3`) are not treated as paths.
2. Shell validation and process working directory used different
context sources (MEDIUM)
execute_shell_command validated with the explicit ToolContext, but
buildShellProcess called WorkspacePathGuard.getWorkingDirectory()
(no-arg), which only sees the ThreadLocal fallback. Today the
ToolExecutionExecutor sets both so the discrepancy is latent, but
a future direct Spring AI invocation passing only ToolContext would
validate against one basePath and exec against another. Thread ctx
through buildShellProcess and call getWorkingDirectory(ctx) so
validation and execution agree on a single source of truth.
3. Absolute agent override could disable workspace scoping (MEDIUM)
resolveAgentBasePath accepted an absolute override verbatim, even
when it pointed outside the workspace root. An admin (or any
account with agent-edit permission) could set workspaceBasePath="/"
or another team's repo and bypass workspace boundaries entirely.
When a workspace has its own basePath, require absolute overrides
to sit underneath it. The caller in build() catches the rejection,
logs WARN, and falls back to the workspace basePath so chat stays
available rather than crashing agent construction. When the
workspace has no basePath there's no boundary to enforce, so legacy
behavior is preserved.
Test coverage: WorkspacePathGuardShellTest grows from 17 to 23 (six
new cases for `cd ..`, relative parent traversal, relative symlink
escape, deeper traversal, in-workspace normalization, and the
identifier false-positive guard). AgentGraphBuilderBasePathResolutionTest
grows from 7 to 10 (three new cases for in-workspace absolute,
outside-workspace absolute rejection, and no-workspace legacy
behavior). All 45 sandbox-area tests pass with no regressions.
* feat(tool): add send_file tool for sending existing server files as IM attachments
Adds a new built-in tool that reads a file from the server and stashes it
in GeneratedFileCache so the channel adapter (Feishu, DingTalk, etc.)
automatically sends it as a native attachment. This fills the gap where
agents had no way to send existing server files to users — ReadFileTool
only reads text, and render tools only generate new files.
- New SendFileTool with path validation, MIME detection, 20MB limit
- Added "send_file" to tool allowlist in AgentBindingService
- Added i18n error messages (zh-CN + en-US)
* fix(tool): send_file returns URL in scrubber-detectable format
The previous JSON return format caused the LLM to reply with just
"status: sent" without echoing the /api/v1/files/generated/{id} URL.
GeneratedFileScrubber only scans the LLM's final text output, so the
file was never delivered as a native attachment.
Changed to match GeneratedFileLink's format: returns a markdown link
with explicit instructions for the LLM to echo the URL verbatim.
Resolve ${user.home} and other JVM system properties in MCP server env, headers, and cwd — previously only OS env vars were expanded, causing the filesystem MCP server to fail on Windows where $HOME isn't set.
Temporarily restore McpClientManager.java to its pre-#60 state so the
contributor's PR can squash-merge cleanly with their authorship preserved.
The args-expansion follow-up will land as a separate commit right after.
When a user-installed skill (e.g. RedisOps) was bound to an agent, the
model frequently called the skill name directly as a tool, hit
"Tool not found: RedisOps", and either gave up or fell back to shell
guessing. Two compounding causes:
1. The system prompt block injected by SkillRuntimeService listed each
skill as `- **RedisOps** — desc`, which is the same format used for
tool catalogs and primed the model to call the names directly. The
"how to use" instructions referenced `read_skill_file` /
`run_skill_script` — names that don't exist in the tool registry,
so even a compliant LLM couldn't follow them.
2. ToolExecutionExecutor's `callback == null` branches returned a bare
"Tool not found: <name>" string. The model had no recovery signal
and no hint that the name it called was actually a skill.
Fix is two-layered:
- Prompt rewrite (SkillRuntimeService.buildSkillPromptEnhancement): lead
with an explicit warning that skills are NOT directly callable, use the
correct camelCase tool names (readSkillFile / runSkillScript), include
a concrete worked example anchored to the first enabled skill, and
render the listing as a markdown table so it stops looking like a
callable tool list. listAvailableSkills tool description and output
follow the same pattern.
- Runtime safety net (ToolExecutionExecutor): when toolCallbackMap.get
misses, check if the requested name (case-insensitive) matches an
active skill. If so, return a precise hint telling the LLM the right
invocation pattern instead of the bare error. Wired through both the
main execute path and the pre-approved replay path. SkillRuntimeService
is attached via a setter from AgentGraphBuilder so the executor's many
legacy constructors stay untouched, and it's nullable so isolated
tests still work.
Adds 5 unit tests covering: skill match -> hint, case-insensitive match,
no-match -> bare error, no SkillRuntimeService wired -> bare error,
pre-approved replay path -> hint.
Reported and reproduced by @pipima9950-glitch in issue #46.
Three layers landed together because they share the same routing /
lifecycle plumbing:
1. Cron output unification
- New CronConversationResolver routes web-origin jobs to the per-workspace
tasks_<wsId> conversation; IM-bound jobs go to the channel session
conversation when one exists (matched by senderId then targetId);
legacy cron_<id> remains as the fallback.
- CronJobLifecycleService inserts a system-role header divider when a
run starts so users browsing the unified tasks_<wsId> view can tell
which job started a run. BaseAgent.sanitizeForLlm filters these
headers so they never reach the model.
- WorkspaceService seeds tasks_<wsId> on workspace creation; V65
migration backfills existing workspaces.
- DeliveryConfig gains a userId field so IM session lookup can match
by senderId (replyToken-based targetId is not stable across runs).
- ConversationVO recognizes tasks_/cron_ underscore prefix as cron
source. MessageList renders the system header as a labeled divider.
- ChatConsole pins tasks_* conversations and tracks per-conversation
read state so new cron output gets a visible unread dot.
2. Reminder task type
- New task_type='reminder' in CronJobEntity + service validation.
- CronJobRunner short-circuits 'reminder' jobs: hands trigger_message
to finishRunAndPublish verbatim, no LLM call. Fixes a regression
where reminders were rephrased into echoed wrappers.
- New create_reminder tool alongside create_cron_job, with descriptions
tightened so the model picks the right one (verbatim push vs LLM
query that needs computation).
- CronJobs.vue gets a third radio option + dedicated reminder field.
3. In-flight progress placeholder
- Cron uses non-streaming chat()/execute(); tool-heavy ReAct loops
can run 1-5 minutes between start and finish with no visible
state, looking hung.
- New GET /api/v1/cron-jobs/active-runs returns runs in status=running
for a conversation. ChatConsole polls it on the existing 4s tick
(and on conversation switch) and shows a spinner bar with elapsed
time. When run count drops to zero, it refetches messages so the
assistant bubble appears within ~1s of finish.
Chat attachments with non-ASCII filenames (e.g. Chinese) get sanitized
at upload time — `人人有虾.docx` is stored as `1777391026594_____.docx`.
Tools then receive only the original filename via '[Attachment] foo.docx'
and fail with 'file not found'.
- renderMessageContent now appends the actual server-side path so any
tool the LLM picks (read_file / extract_document_text /
detect_file_type) gets a path that resolves directly.
- New ChatUploadResolver helper performs basename-suffix matching inside
the conversation's chat-upload directory; ReadFileTool, DocumentExtractTool
and FileTypeDetectorTool fall through to it when the literal path does
not exist (defense in depth for cases where the LLM ignores the path
hint).
Refs https://github.com/matevip/mateclaw/issues/29
