* add usage info to branch summary entries
* add usage to compaction entries
* allow custom tools to report llm usage in tool results
* allow observing and patching usage in tool_result hooks
* agent-harness: save usage in entries
for compaction, branch summaries and tool results
- Use verification_uri_complete from the xAI device-code response so the
login link opens with the user code prefilled (https-validated)
- Add OAuthAuth.loginLabel and show "Sign in with SuperGrok or X Premium"
in the xAI auth-type selector (threaded through lazyOAuth)
- Remove grok-3, grok-3-fast, grok-4.20 variants and grok-code-fast-1
from the built-in xAI catalog and default to grok-4.5
Co-authored-by: Jaaneek <Jaaneek@users.noreply.github.com>
Move provider auth and OAuth flows onto pi-ai Models, compose models.json and extension overlays through ModelRuntime, and retain ModelRegistry as an extension compatibility facade.
Detect prompt cache misses per turn by comparing each assistant message's
cache reads against the previous request's prompt tokens (core/cache-stats.ts).
Significant misses emit a warning-colored transcript notice at the turn they
occur, noting idle gaps past the cache TTL and model switches when relevant.
/session gained cache statistics: a compact token/cache breakdown with hit
rate, a $-prefixed cost section with per-model cost breakdown, and the
cumulative cost re-billed due to cache misses.
in cases where forking a session was not immediate due to extensions
slowing down teardown, it's possible for the user to select the
message to fork more than once and then create multiple session forks.
in this fix we close the forking menu before starting the fork process
to not allow such behavior.
fixes#6321
Adds two read-only RPC commands exposing existing SessionManager reads:
- get_entries: all session entries in append order, with optional since-entry-id cursor (strictly-after semantics, error on unknown id), plus current leafId.
- get_tree: getTree() roots plus current leafId.
Since sessions are append-only trees with stable entry ids, an entry id is a durable cursor: external orchestrators can use these commands to catch up after a restart without losing pre-compaction history, and can observe branch structure (/tree jumps, abandoned branches) that get_messages hides.
Mario Zechner