indifferentketchup 2e1a81de72 v1.13.16-xml-parser: Anthropic <invoke> support + unknown-tool recovery hints
Two-part fix for the model-emitted XML drift the v1.13.15-codecontext-synth
investigation surfaced (1 raw <invoke> leak observed out of 190 qwen3.6
turns — qwen3.6-35b-a3b-mxfp4 drifts to the Anthropic format when prompted
as an Architect-style agent because Claude Code documentation in its
pre-training corpus uses that shape).

## Parser extension

xml-parser.ts now recognizes BOTH XML tool-call flavors:

  - Qwen/Hermes:   <tool_call><function=NAME>...<parameter=K>V</parameter>...</function></tool_call>
  - Anthropic:     <invoke name="NAME"><parameter name="K">V</parameter></invoke>

Both route through the same synthetic-id xml_call_${idx} ToolCall path.
extractToolCallBlocks() and partialXmlOpenerStart() handle both openers
(<tool_call> and <invoke...) so partial buffers don't get prematurely
flushed during streaming.

The existing Qwen parser was tightened to tolerate whitespace around `=`
(<function = name>, <parameter = key>...) so a stray space doesn't get
absorbed into the function name. Name capture is non-whitespace,
non-`>`.

## Unknown-tool recovery hint

New tool-suggestions.ts exports levenshtein() + suggestToolName() +
formatUnknownToolError(). When tool-phase.ts:executeToolCall receives a
toolCall.name that isn't in TOOLS_BY_NAME, the error returned to the
model now includes a "Did you mean: X?" hint based on Levenshtein
distance ≤3 or substring match against Object.keys(TOOLS_BY_NAME).
Targets the qwen3.6 drift to read_file → suggest view_file. Applies to
all unknown tool names, not just <invoke>-derived ones — at the
dispatch layer we no longer know which format produced the call, and
the extra signal is harmless for Qwen-derived calls.

## Test coverage

xml-parser.test.ts: 46 tests, all green. Covers both parsers
(well-formed, malformed, multi-parameter, nested-content), the
partial-opener detector for both flavors, the unified extraction
helper, and the unknown-tool error formatter.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-22 20:59:25 +00:00
2026-05-14 19:24:50 +00:00
2026-05-14 19:24:50 +00:00
2026-05-14 19:24:50 +00:00
2026-05-14 19:24:50 +00:00

boocode

Self-hosted single-user developer chat app. v1: chat only.

Stack

  • Node 20, Fastify, postgres (porsager/postgres), ws, zod
  • React 18, Vite, TypeScript, Tailwind v4, shadcn/ui
  • Postgres 16
  • pnpm workspaces

Layout

  • apps/server — Fastify API + WebSocket + inference loop + file-read tools
  • apps/web — React frontend; served by Fastify in production, Vite in dev

Local dev

Requires Node 20, pnpm, Docker (for Postgres), and ripgrep.

# install
pnpm install

# bring up postgres only
cp .env.example .env
# edit POSTGRES_PASSWORD if you like; default DATABASE_URL points at the container
docker compose up -d boocode_db

# run server (port 3000) and web (port 5173) in two shells
DATABASE_URL=postgres://boocode:devpass@127.0.0.1:5500/boocode \
LLAMA_SWAP_URL=http://100.101.41.16:8401 \
pnpm dev:server

pnpm dev:web

The Vite dev server proxies /api and /api/ws/* to the Fastify backend with a synthetic Remote-User: sam header so the Authelia auth layer can be skipped during development.

Production

cd /opt/boocode
docker compose up --build -d

Binds to 100.114.205.53:9500 (Tailscale). Authelia is expected to gate the upstream and inject Remote-User. Postgres binds loopback only.

What v1 has

Project sidebar, sessions per project, chat with streaming responses over WebSocket, four file-read tools scoped to the project root (view_file, list_dir, grep, find_files), and a model picker driven by llama-swap's /v1/models.

What v1 does not have lives in v2 (terminal pane) and v3 (Coder pane).

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