@combycode/llm-sdk 3.2.1 → 3.3.1

package/CHANGELOG.md

@@ -4,6 +4,222 @@ All notable changes to `@combycode/llm-sdk` are documented here. The format foll
 [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/) and the project adheres to
 [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/).
 
+## [Unreleased]
+
+## [3.3.1] - 2026-09-08
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **xAI Imagine video renders were billed at up to a twenty-fifth of their real price.** The
+  pricing page's first price column is `Media Input`, and the extraction read it as the first
+  resolution's rate -- shifting every per-resolution price one slot along and dropping the last.
+  `grok-imagine-video` charged $0.002/sec for 480p where the page says $0.05, so an 8-second
+  render estimated at $0.016 instead of $0.40; its flat `perSecond` fallback held $0.01, the rate
+  for a second of *input* video, a 5x under-bill on any request that named no resolution.
+  `grok-imagine-video-1.5` and `grok-imagine-image-2.0` were shifted the same way. Corrected from
+  the page's own table markup, cross-checked against LiteLLM where it carries the model.
+  `perUnit`/`perImage`/`perSecond` are what a model EMITS -- the doc comment now says so, having
+  previously used the misread pair as its example.
+
+### Changed
+
+- Model catalog refreshed: 475 models, 20 added (`claude-fable-5.1`, `gpt-6-astra`,
+  `gemini-3.8-flash`, `gemini-3.5-transcribe`, `gemini-omni-1.1-flash`, `lyria-3.5` and 13 on
+  OpenRouter), 12 delisted and kept with `active: false`, none dropped. Prices, context windows
+  and deprecation dates updated across all five providers; every new chat model carries its
+  `wireSpec` pin and a frozen entry in the wire corpus.
+- `outputModalities` now comes from what a source publishes rather than being inferred from the
+  model's `type`, which could not tell a model that emits audio from one that only accepts it.
+  23 models gained a second modality: Gemini image models emit text alongside the image, Lyria
+  emits audio, `openrouter/auto` can route to an image model. Descriptive metadata -- no request
+  is built differently.
+
+## [3.3.0] - 2026-09-06
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **xAI's batch API had never worked, and could not say so.** Three readings were wrong. The
+  status counts live under `state`, not at the top level, so `total` was always 0, the job never
+  reached a terminal state, and a polling caller waited on a batch that had completed in seconds --
+  no error, no output, just a wait. The results are nested and TAGGED,
+  `batch_result.response.<variant>`, so reading `row.response` found nothing and every answer came
+  back a failure with no error to explain it. And the cancel route is `<id>:cancel`; the slash form
+  answers 404 (`DELETE` and `PATCH` on the bare batch answer 405). All three measured live against
+  `api.x.ai` on 2026-09-04, which is also when the corpus cell for xAI batch went from unsupported
+  to green in 17 seconds -- the fastest of the four providers.
+
+- **A hosted tool the provider cannot run was dropped without a word.** Asking OpenRouter for
+  `code_interpreter` put `tools: []` on the wire and said nothing: the catalog is right (OpenRouter
+  routes function tools and its own plugins, not hosted code execution), so omitting it is correct,
+  but the silent loss of a capability the caller asked for is the exact thing this library's
+  tool-constraint mechanic exists to prevent. An unsupported builtin now produces a
+  `request_adjusted` warning naming the tool and what the provider does run, and an empty `tools`
+  array no longer reaches any provider -- it used to be dropped only on the `web_search` path.
+
+- **The local chunker silently dropped space-free text: CJK prose, minified JSON, base64 blobs,
+  long URLs.** `snapStep` moved the cursor to the next ASCII space no matter how far away it was,
+  and to the END of the document when there was none -- in both cases without emitting a chunk for
+  the span it stepped over. So a document with a base64 image in the middle lost the image and
+  everything the walk skipped with it (measured: 17983 of 26991 characters), and one that turns
+  space-free and stays that way was indexed as its first window alone. The text was never embedded
+  and no query could retrieve it. A space is now a boundary only while the next window would still
+  start inside the chunk just emitted; past that the walk advances by the step. Verified live
+  against real OpenAI embeddings, with the answer inside a minified payload: no hit before, the
+  right hit after, for the payload at the end of the document and in the middle of it.
+
+- **A document that mixed prose with a space-free run was chunked into dozens of runts.** The
+  step is derived from the SNAPPED window length, so a window trimmed back hard -- its only space
+  near its start, which is exactly what the last window before a base64 blob or a minified payload
+  looks like -- left a step below the overlap, and the `max(step, 1)` floor became the actual step.
+  The walk then crawled one word at a time across the whole approach to the blob: on a README with
+  one embedded image, 42 of 58 chunks came out under half the budget and the smallest was 8
+  characters. Every one was embedded at the caller's expense, and because they are the same
+  sentence shifted by a word they crowded each other out of the results. A boundary is now taken
+  only when it leaves at least half the window; below that the window is used whole. The cut that
+  buys can only ever land inside a run with no space in it for 1024 characters, where there is no
+  word to split. Same README: 16 chunks, no runts. Prose is byte-for-byte unaffected.
+
+- **The tail of every locally-indexed document was embedded several times over.** Once a window
+  reached the end of the text the walk kept going, re-emitting the same tail as a run of
+  ever-shorter chunks that all ended in the same place. Not lost text -- duplicate index entries,
+  each one paid for at the embedding endpoint and each one competing with the others for a result
+  slot. The walk now stops on the window that reaches the end.
+
+- **Every OpenAI model was routed to the Responses API, whatever the model.** `resolveApi` chose by
+  PROVIDER alone, while the catalog had carried `preferredApi` per model from the start and nothing
+  read it. Six catalogued models cannot be called on Responses at all: `gpt-audio`, `gpt-audio-1.5`,
+  `gpt-audio-mini` and the three `*-search` models, which are Chat Completions-only. Asking for any
+  of them failed with *"The requested model 'gpt-audio' is not supported with the Responses API"*.
+  Routing now consults the model's own preference and falls back to the provider default. Verified
+  live: `gpt-audio` returns audio and `gpt-5-search` answers, both of which previously could not run.
+
+- **`gpt-audio*` was described wrongly by the catalog.** `preferredApi: 'responses'` (see above),
+  `outputModalities: ['text']` for a model that returns audio bytes AND a transcript, and
+  `capabilities.audioGeneration: false` for the audio-generation model. OpenAI's guide is explicit:
+  *"For this audio-chat pattern, use Chat Completions with an audio-capable model."*
+
+- **Streamed audio produced nothing at all.** `delta.audio` was ignored by the Chat Completions
+  stream parser, so a `gpt-audio` turn streamed 68 SSE events and yielded exactly ONE unified event:
+  `usage`. No text (the words are in `audio.transcript`, not `delta.content`), no media, and —
+  because these chunks never carry a `finish_reason` — no terminal event either, so a caller
+  awaiting `done` waited forever. Now the transcript surfaces as `text`, the fragments as
+  `media_start` / `media_chunk` / `media_end`, and the final `expires_at`-only delta closes the
+  stream. Streamed audio is always `pcm16` (the API refuses any other format when `stream=true`) and
+  raw PCM has no magic bytes, so the mime is stated rather than sniffed.
+
+- **Audio output was silently dropped on the OpenAI chat path.** `openai-completions` gated its
+  `modalities` block on `hasAudioInput`, so `outputModalities: ['text', 'audio']` travelled from
+  `ExecuteOptions` all the way to the wire builder and died there. `gpt-audio` then refused the call
+  outright — *"this model requires that either input content or output modality contain audio"*.
+  The parser had always known how to build an `audio_output` part from `message.audio`, so both ends
+  of the feature existed and only this guard kept them apart. The guard now fires on audio in OR
+  audio out. OpenRouter inherits the same spec, so models routed through it now forward the audio
+  request the caller actually made.
+
+- **Every audio clip was labelled `audio/wav`, whatever it was.** OpenAI returns `message.audio` as
+  `{ id, data, expires_at, transcript }` — there is no `format` key — so the adapter's
+  `audio/${format ?? 'wav'}` fell through to the default on every response. Request mp3, receive
+  `ID3`-prefixed mp3 bytes, be told it is wav. A new `sniffAudioMime` reads the container from the
+  magic bytes (mp3/wav/ogg/flac/aac), mirroring the existing `sniffImageMime`; the old template
+  remains as the last resort.
+
+### Changed
+
+- **Stream parsing is spec-driven too.** The other half of the same migration: all seven
+  `createStreamParser` implementations now run one driver over a declarative spec, and **682 more
+  lines of hand-written parsing are gone**. The driver is the buffered interpreter with two
+  differences — state is created once per STREAM rather than per call, and one reserved
+  accumulator is drained and returned after each SSE event.
+
+  Measured before starting: of 518 lines across the five parsers, 38 touched state. The rest was
+  dispatch, which is what a spec expresses. Behaviour is unchanged and checked the same way, against
+  29 recorded streams whose event sequences are frozen in the corpus, plus one live streaming call
+  per provider after the switch.
+
+  `parseStreamEvent` stays on the adapter interface as a stateless one-shot; `createStreamParser` is
+  the stateful one callers should use.
+
+- **Response parsing is spec-driven.** Requests have been built from specs since 3.0.0; the parse
+  side was seven hand-written `parseResponse` implementations doing the same four things in four
+  spellings. All seven now run one interpreter over a declarative spec, and **599 lines of
+  hand-written parsing are gone**.
+
+  The evaluator is the request one, unchanged: `$`, `$map`, `$call`, `$table`, `$join`, `$when` and
+  `$default` never cared what the root object was. Only classification is new — `collect` walks a
+  discriminated array and emits into named accumulators, and naming several places ONE object in
+  each rather than copies, which is what the adapters did and what consumers depend on.
+
+  Behaviour is unchanged, and that is checked rather than asserted: the differential replays every
+  recorded provider body through the adapters and compares against `parsed` values frozen in the
+  corpus — data neither path recomputes, so it still means something now the code that produced
+  it is deleted. 46 of 46 buffered cells match, and one live call per provider was made against the
+  real API after the switch.
+
+  `OpenRouterAdapter.parseResponse` is gone entirely: its `:online` web-search rule is a delta of
+  the shared spec, so naming the spec is the override now, exactly as `wireFlavor` already was for
+  requests.
+
+### Internal
+
+- **The response corpus covers the parse paths it never reached.** Measured against the fixtures,
+  `citations`, `files`, `builtinToolCalls`, `media` and `moderation` appeared in **zero** buffered
+  cells, and `thinking` in one target — so a parser that stopped producing any of them kept the
+  differential green. Five scenarios were added (`builtin.search`, `builtin.codeexec`, `media.audio`,
+  `thinking`, `moderation`), taking the corpus from 42 to 57 recorded cells. Both bugs above were
+  found by recording them.
+
+  Scenarios now declare which targets they apply to, because the matrix is no longer a full cross
+  product: Chat Completions has no hosted web search, and only `gpt-audio` returns audio. The
+  recorder and the differential read the same `expectedCells()`, so they cannot disagree about what
+  is missing.
+
+- **The streaming corpus covers the branches that carry state.** Measured before this change, the
+  14 streaming cells produced only `usage`, `done`, `text`, `tool_call_*` and `thinking`: NINE of the
+  sixteen `StreamEvent` types had no coverage, and they were exactly the stateful ones — the
+  accumulate-JSON-then-pair-with-its-result machine, the emit-once-per-stream flags, the three-event
+  media reassembly. Five streaming scenarios were added (search, code execution, audio, thinking,
+  moderation), taking the corpus from 60 to 75 cells and streaming coverage from 7/16 to **15/16**.
+  The sixteenth, `error`, is emitted only by the Realtime adapter, which this corpus does not cover.
+
+  The audio bug above was found by the first run of the new cell: it tripped the existing invariant
+  that every streaming cell must produce a terminal event.
+
+- **`XAIAdapter` emitted every reasoning delta TWICE.** Its `parseStreamEvent` override prepended a
+  `thinking` event for `reasoning_content` while `OpenAIAdapter`, its parent, already appended one
+  for the same field. `xai/completions` is not a corpus target — xAI defaults to the Responses
+  API — so nothing was watching. The override was both redundant and duplicating; it is gone, and
+  a regression test pins the count at one.
+
+- **A test that failed on timing alone.** `tiktoken-optional` builds a counter per case, and the
+  encoder is a ~5.6 MB WASM module loaded lazily per instance, landing either side of bun's 5s
+  default under load. It failed twice in one session, on a different case each time, with no
+  assertion involved. The limit is raised rather than the load hidden: the work is slow, not wrong.
+  (A first attempt to warm the encoder in `beforeAll` made it fail 3/3 instead of intermittently,
+  because the cache is per-instance and the warm-up only added a third load.)
+
+- **The corpus did not catch everything, and that is worth recording.** Switching the adapters
+  dropped xAI's inline code-execution file extraction: `XAIResponsesAdapter` overrides
+  `filesFromOutputItem`, the shared spec transform called the OpenAI module function directly, and
+  the override was simply never consulted. No recorded xAI cell runs code execution, so the response
+  differential stayed green — an existing unit test failed instead. xAI now has its own response
+  registry, the parse-side twin of that adapter override.
+
+- **The three parse branches for a failure reported inside a 200 are covered.** A provider cannot be
+  asked to fail on demand, so those cells are CONSTRUCTED — marked `synthetic: true`, built from the
+  target's own recorded envelope with only the failure fields changed, each traceable to the official
+  SDK type cited in the cell's `provenance`. They cover OpenAI Responses `status:'failed'` with
+  `response.error`, its `incomplete_details.reason: 'content_filter'` (which must not be reported as a
+  length truncation), and Google Interactions `status:'failed'`.
+
+  A synthetic body widens the derived shape book's `known` and `values` but is excluded from
+  `expected`: a failed response carries no `output`, and letting it into that intersection would
+  weaken the check on every genuine recording.
+
+- **The frozen request corpus grew a waiver list.** A deliberate wire change previously had no way to
+  be recorded except re-freezing, which would absorb every *un*noticed change in the same pass. Each
+  waiver is checked in both directions: one whose cells no longer differ fails the suite, so it
+  cannot outlive the change it describes.
+
 ## [3.2.1] — 2026-08-31
 
 ### Fixed

package/dist/catalog/catalog.d.ts

@@ -16,7 +16,8 @@ export interface ModelPricing {
     perMinute?: number;
     perMChars?: number;
     /** Per-unit rates keyed by a quality/resolution tier (e.g. video
-     *  `{"720p":0.1,"1080p":0.12}`, image `{"1k":0.002,"2k":0.02}`). When the
+     *  `{"720p":0.1,"1080p":0.12}`, image `{"1k":0.02,"2k":0.02}`). Rates are what the model
+     *  EMITS: an input-media price does not belong here. When the
      *  selected resolution matches a key, it overrides the flat perImage/perSecond. */
     perUnit?: Record<string, number>;
     /** Per-service-tier rate overrides, keyed by the provider's OWN billed tier
@@ -66,6 +67,18 @@ export interface ModelReasoning {
     effortValues?: string[];
     encryptedContent: boolean;
     summaryAvailable: boolean;
+    /** Whether `thinking: { mode: 'off' }` can actually be honoured.
+     *
+     *  Deliberately optional, and deliberately not defaulted. Absent means NOBODY
+     *  HAS ESTABLISHED IT for this model, which is not the same as `true`: only an
+     *  explicit `false` makes the client drop the request and warn, so a provider
+     *  nobody has measured keeps behaving exactly as it did.
+     *
+     *  It exists because some models refuse: Gemini 2.5 Pro answers `Budget 0 is
+     *  invalid. This model only works in thinking mode.`, and 3.7 Flash accepts a
+     *  zero budget and reasons anyway. Sending the disable field to those buys a
+     *  400 or a silent lie; saying so up front costs a warning. */
+    canDisable?: boolean;
 }
 export interface TokenizerInfo {
     strategy: 'heuristic' | 'tiktoken' | 'count_api';