ciscollm-cli 1.1.1 → 1.1.2

package/README.md

@@ -1,279 +1,122 @@
-# ciscollm-cli
-
-`ciscollm-cli` is a premium, autonomous Cisco IOS automation agent CLI designed for network configuration, troubleshooting, and simulation. By leveraging LLM tool-calling capabilities, it allows engineers to manage local, remote, or simulated Cisco hardware safely and efficiently.
-
-The CLI features an **Interactive Setup Wizard**, **Multi-Device Coordination**, **Safety Guardrails (Command Firewall)**, **Automatic Configuration Rollbacks**, **Mock Device Simulation**, and **Strict Command Reference Validation**.
-
----
-
-## 🚀 Key Features
-
-### 1. ⚙️ Interactive Setup Wizard
-If `ciscollm run` is executed without a `--goal` parameter, the CLI automatically launches a step-by-step interactive setup wizard (using `inquirer`). The wizard guides the user through:
-* **LLM Provider Selection:** Local (Ollama / LM Studio) or Cloud (OpenRouter).
-* **Local LLM Settings:** Service type (Ollama/LM Studio), API endpoint URL, and model name.
-* **Cloud LLM Settings:** OpenRouter API Key, model name, and endpoint.
-* **Connection Protocol:** Serial (with automated COM port scanning), SSH, Telnet, or Mock simulation.
-* **Connection Details:** COM port and Baud rate (for serial), or Host target, Port, Username, and Password (for SSH/Telnet).
-* **Configuration Goal:** Prompting for the network task the agent needs to achieve.
-* **Configuration Summary:** Displays a summary of the setup and prompts for final confirmation before starting execution.
-
-### 2. 🔀 Multi-Device & Multi-Agent Coordination
-Manage configurations across multiple Cisco hardware devices simultaneously. The `--com` (for serial) and `--host` (for SSH/Telnet) flags accept comma-separated inputs (e.g. `--com COM3,COM4` or `--host 10.0.0.1,10.0.0.2`). The internal `MultiAgentCoordinator` manages all connections in parallel, tracks status, and handles clean disconnections upon exit.
-
-### 3. 🛡️ Command Firewall & Safety Guardrails
-To prevent accidental lockouts, service disruptions, or losing device access, the built-in `CommandFirewall` monitors all LLM-generated commands. 
-* **Blocked Operations:**
-  * Removing default static routes (`no ip route 0.0.0.0...`) which can break management access.
-  * Disabling AAA authentication (`no aaa new-model`) or zeroizing crypto keys (`crypto key zeroize`).
-  * Deleting access lists or access groups (`no access-list`, `no ip access-group`).
-  * Shutting down active protected interfaces (e.g. `GigabitEthernet0/0`, `GigabitEthernet0/1`, `GigabitEthernet1/0`, `Vlan1`).
-  * Removing configured IP addresses on protected interfaces (`no ip address`).
-* **Human-in-the-Loop Validation:** High-risk commands trigger a warning prompt, requiring the operator to manually authorize the execution.
-* **Non-Interactive Mode:** Running with `--non-interactive` (or setting environment variable `CISCOLLM_NON_INTERACTIVE=true`) automatically rejects all blocked/high-risk commands.
-
-### 4. 🔄 Transaction Rollback & Inversion Manager
-If a configuration step fails or the agent encounters command errors, the `TransactionManager` restores the device state:
-* **Atomic Backup:** Before modifying config, the agent attempts to back up the current running-config to `flash:backup-agent.cfg`.
-* **Atomic Configuration Replace:** Rollbacks prioritize replacing the configuration atomically using `configure replace flash:backup-agent.cfg force`.
-* **Command Inversion Fallback:** If flash storage is unreachable, it builds an inverse command sequence in reverse order (e.g. `ip address ...` -> `no ip address`, `shutdown` -> `no shutdown`, `no shutdown` -> `shutdown`, `description ...` -> `no description`) and executes them sequentially in their respective submodes.
-
-### 5. 📚 Strict Command Reference Validation
-Enforces compliance against an official Cisco IOS Command Reference index:
-* **Strict Validation Mode:** Enabled via `--strict-command-ref` (or setting `CISCOLLM_STRICT_COMMAND_REF=true`). The agent will block any command not listed in the command-reference index.
-* **PDF Command Indexer:** The engine reads `cf_command_ref.pdf`, extracts structural commands, and caches them in `.cache/cf_command_ref.index.json` to speed up startup times.
-* **Fuzzy Command Family Expansion:** Automatically expands shortened commands (e.g. `sh` -> `show`, `conf t` -> `configure terminal`, `int gig0/1` -> `interface GigabitEthernet0/1`) to check they match valid command families in the index.
-* **Reference Telemetry:** Telemetry logs detail the warmup time, source (PDF, cache, or memory), and matched command count. Can be disabled with `--no-ref-telemetry`.
-
-### 6. 🧪 Mock Device Simulation
-Mock mode (`--protocol mock`) provides a stateful simulation of a Cisco IOS device, allowing offline development and testing. It features:
-* **Stateful Database:** Maintains interfaces, VLANs, shell variables, shell functions, and static routing tables, saved locally under `.mock-state-<device>.json`.
-* **Interactive CLI Simulator:** Simulates user and privileged EXEC modes, configuration modes, VLAN databases, DHCP pools, OSPF routers, and IP routing tables.
-* **Output Filtering (Pipes):** Supports standard IOS output piping such as `| include`, `| grep`, `| exclude`, and `| begin`.
-* **Network Testing:** Simulates latency and ICMP ping responses.
-
-### 7. 🛡️ Pre-Execution Safety Validation (Dry-Run Check)
-Before executing any state-mutating command, the agent runs a dry-run check against the known network topology:
-* **Topology Awareness:** Analyzes active physical/logical links between core, distribution, and access segments.
-* **Accidental Disruption Prevention:** Detects and intercepts commands that could accidentally shut down critical uplink ports or neighbor nodes, ensuring continuous uptime.
-* **Inspection Throttling:** Repeated inspection commands such as `show ip interface brief` are not treated as a harmful loop, but repeated configuration retries still are.
-
-### 8. 🧠 Prompt Discipline for Safe Change Windows
-The agent prompt now follows a tighter inspection/configuration/verification flow:
-* **Single Pre-Check:** Perform one inspection pass before a configuration block instead of repeatedly polling the same status command.
-* **Configuration Block:** Apply the requested changes as a focused sequence of commands.
-* **Single Verification Pass:** Verify the applied change once with `show` or `ping_test`, then stop if the result is clean.
-
-### 9. 📊 Live Configuration State Diff Engine
-Maintains deep visibility of system modifications:
-* **Before/After Snapshots:** Takes memory-efficient snapshots of device interfaces, IP addresses, subnets, routing tables, and active VLAN databases before and after executing any command.
-* **Visual Colorized Diffs:** Automatically outputs a structured difference report highlighting additions in green, removals in red, and updates/modifications in yellow.
-
-### 10. 🪵 Continuous Enterprise Audit Trails
-Ensures accountability for automated activities:
-* **Detailed Logs:** Generates structured records containing the timestamp, target device, active agent role, LLM reasoning thoughts, executed commands, and final output status.
-* **Local Audit Store:** Persists all interactions locally to `audit.log` for easy integration with standard security information and event management (SIEM) systems.
-
-### 11. 🔀 Hierarchical Network Swarms
-Supports role-specific command delegation and intelligence:
-* **Role Routing:** Multi-agent coordinator routes tasks to specialized personalities—**Core Agent**, **Distribution Agent**, and **Access Agent**—matching the logical tier of the configuration task.
-* **RBAC Constraints:** Restricts operations according to the `--rbac-role` parameter. The `read_only` role safely blocks any modifying actions and logs violations to the audit log.
-
-### 12. 🔌 NETCONF & CML Simulation Adapters
-Extends sandbox capabilities beyond local mock devices:
-* **Cisco Modeling Labs (CML):** Provides sessions to interact directly with digital twin network simulations.
-* **NETCONF XML Sessions:** Supports programmatic configuration using structured XML RPC calls and YANG schemas.
-* **NETCONF SSH Auth:** Supports username/password, SSH private key, passphrase, and NETCONF timeout tuning for real devices.
-
-### 13. 🐚 Interactive Mock Shell Simulator
-Directly access a simulated stateful Cisco IOS shell on the terminal using `ciscollm shell`. Ideal for testing config commands, interface setups, routing tables, and VLANs interactively without a live device connection.
-
-### 14. 📊 Live Visual Control Dashboard
-Start a native, zero-dependency visual server starting on port `3000` (or custom `--dashboard-port`) using `ciscollm dashboard` or automatically during agent runs. It offers an interactive SPA showing:
-* **Interactive Swarm Topology Map:** Visualized dynamically using Vis.js.
-* **Real-time Agent Action Logs:** Monitor command firewalls, thoughts, and rule violations.
-* **Dynamic Configuration Diffs:** Detailed green/red difference reports of all configuration modifications.
-* **Emergency Rollback:** An instant, manual trigger to restore configuration states across all synchronized devices.
-* **Mobile/Responsive Layout:** Clean HSL-curated dark slate glassmorphism designed to fit desktop, tablet, and mobile views.
-
-### 15. 🛡️ Network Pre & Post-Flight Audits
-Executes automated preflight and postflight network safety scans:
-* **Gateway Reachability:** Verifies default gateway ping connectivity.
-* **Interface Administrative Status:** Inspects status and alerts if protected links go down.
-* **OSPF neighbor counts and route tallies:** Automatically audits the number of active routing peers and OSPF-learned paths.
-* Displays a clean, tabular side-by-side audit report directly in the console terminal upon completing any run.
-
----
-
-## 📦 Installation
-
-To install `ciscollm-cli` globally from npm:
-
-```bash
-npm install -g ciscollm-cli
-```
-
-Once installed, the global executable `ciscollm` becomes available.
-
----
-
-## 🛠️ CLI Usage & Options
-
-You can invoke `ciscollm` using one of the following subcommands:
-
-### 1. `ciscollm run`
-Execute network configuration or optimization tasks on target Cisco hardware.
-
-```bash
-ciscollm run [options]
-```
-
-| Option / Flag | Alias | Description | Default Value |
-|---|---|---|---|
-| `-g, --goal <intent>` | - | The goal of the configuration/troubleshooting task. If not specified, launches the Interactive Setup Wizard. | - |
-| `--protocol <type>` | - | Connection protocol (`serial`, `ssh`, `telnet`, `mock`, `netconf`, `cml`). | `serial` |
-| `--provider <type>` | - | LLM provider mode (`local`, `cloud`). | `local` |
-| `--local-type <type>` | - | Local LLM server flavor (`ollama`, `lmstudio`). | `ollama` |
-| `--model <name>` | - | Name of the LLM model to compile. | - |
-| `--endpoint <url>` | - | The LLM API endpoint URL. | - |
-| `--api-key <key>` | - | API key for the cloud provider (OpenRouter). | - |
-| `-c, --com <ports>` | - | COM Port(s), comma-separated (e.g., `COM3` or `COM3,COM4`). | - |
-| `-b, --baud <rate>` | - | Serial transmission baud rate. | `9600` |
-| `--host <address>` | - | Target IP address or hostname (comma-separated for multi-device). | - |
-| `--port <port>` | - | Target connection port. | - |
-| `-u, --username <name>` | - | Device login username. | - |
-| `-p, --password <pass>` | - | Device login password. | - |
-| `--env-password` | - | Read the device password from the `CISCOLLM_PASS` environment variable. | `false` |
-| `--private-key <path>` | - | SSH private key file path for SSH and NETCONF sessions. | - |
-| `--passphrase <passphrase>` | - | Passphrase for the SSH private key file. | - |
-| `--netconf-ready-timeout <ms>` | - | NETCONF SSH ready timeout in milliseconds. | `20000` |
-| `--netconf-hello-timeout <ms>` | - | NETCONF hello exchange timeout in milliseconds. | `15000` |
-| `--netconf-rpc-timeout <ms>` | - | NETCONF RPC response timeout in milliseconds. | `15000` |
-| `--netconf-keepalive-interval <ms>` | - | NETCONF SSH keepalive interval in milliseconds. | `10000` |
-| `--strict-command-ref` | - | Block commands not found in the `cf_command_ref.pdf` index. | `false` |
-| `--no-ref-telemetry` | - | Disable command-reference warmup telemetry logs. | `false` |
-| `--non-interactive` | - | Run without interactive prompts (auto-rejects dangerous commands). | `false` |
-| `--rbac-role <role>` | - | Specify the Active Agent RBAC authorization role (`admin`, `read_only`). | `admin` |
-| `--dashboard-port <port>` | - | Port to host the live Visual Control Dashboard server. | `3000` |
-
-### 2. `ciscollm server`
-Start the Cisco IOS Multi-Protocol Test Simulator (SSH, Telnet, NETCONF, and HTTP LLM Mock).
-
-```bash
-ciscollm server [options]
-```
-
-| Option / Flag | Description | Default Value |
-|---|---|---|
-| `--ssh-port <port>` | Port for the mock SSH & NETCONF server | `2222` |
-| `--telnet-port <port>` | Port for the mock Telnet server | `2323` |
-| `--http-port <port>` | Port for the mock HTTP LLM server | `11434` |
-
-### 3. `ciscollm shell`
-Launch the interactive stateful Cisco IOS mock shell simulator directly.
-
-```bash
-ciscollm shell
-```
-
-### 4. `ciscollm dashboard`
-Start the visual control dashboard server standalone to inspect historical records and active topology.
-
-```bash
-ciscollm dashboard [options]
-```
-
-| Option / Flag | Description | Default Value |
-|---|---|---|
-| `--port <port>` | Port for the dashboard server | `3000` |
-
----
-
-## 💡 Usage Examples
-
-### 1. Launching the Interactive Setup Wizard
-Start the interactive CLI configuration process:
-```bash
-ciscollm run
-```
-
-### 2. Running a Quick Mock Simulation
-```bash
-ciscollm run --protocol mock --goal "Configure GigabitEthernet0/1 with IP 192.168.2.1/24 and interface description 'LAN B'"
-```
-
-### 3. Local Model (Ollama)
-```bash
-ciscollm run --provider local --local-type ollama --endpoint http://127.0.0.1:11434/v1 --model qwen3.5-4b --protocol mock --goal "Show IP routing table"
-```
-
-### 4. Cloud Inference via OpenRouter
-```bash
-ciscollm run --provider cloud --api-key YOUR_OPENROUTER_API_KEY --protocol mock --goal "Verify interface states"
-```
-
-### 5. Enforcing Strict Validation Mode
-```bash
-ciscollm run --strict-command-ref --protocol mock --goal "Configure router ospf 1 and advertise network 192.168.1.0/24"
-```
-
-### 6. NETCONF Session with SSH Key Auth
-```bash
-ciscollm run --protocol netconf --host 192.168.1.188 --port 830 --username admin --private-key C:\\Users\\me\\.ssh\\id_rsa --passphrase YOUR_PASSPHRASE --netconf-rpc-timeout 20000 --goal "Show running configuration"
-```
-
-### 7. NETCONF Session with Password from Environment
-```bash
-$env:CISCOLLM_PASS = '!@admin1234'
-ciscollm run --protocol netconf --host 192.168.1.188 --username admin --env-password --goal "Show interface brief"
-```
-
-### 8. Starting the Multi-Protocol Test Simulator
-Start the simulator server which handles SSH/Telnet connections and hosts a mock LLM endpoint:
-```bash
-ciscollm server --ssh-port 2222 --telnet-port 2323 --http-port 11434
-```
-
-### 9. Launching the Stateful Interactive Shell
-Directly test and play with IOS commands:
-```bash
-ciscollm shell
-```
-
-### 10. Running the Dashboard Standalone
-Inspect previous change runs, active state differences, or network topologies:
-```bash
-ciscollm dashboard --port 3000
-```
-
----
-
-## 💻 Development & Contribution
-
-Follow these steps to set up the project locally for development:
-
-### 1. Clone & Install Dependencies
-```bash
-git clone https://github.com/ThemeHackers/ciscollm-cli.git
-cd ciscollm-cli
-npm install
-```
-
-### 2. Build the Project
-Compile the TypeScript code to target JavaScript inside `dist/`:
-```bash
-npm run build
-```
-
-### 3. Run Development Build
-Run the CLI locally from source code:
-```bash
-npm start -- run --protocol mock --goal "Show running config"
-```
-
-### 4. Run Unit Tests
-Validate features including the Command Firewall, Transaction Manager, and Error Analyzer:
-```bash
-npm run test
-```
-
+# ciscollm-cli
+
+`ciscollm-cli` is an autonomous Cisco IOS automation agent CLI powered by LLM tool-calling. It allows network engineers to configure, troubleshoot, and simulate Cisco hardware safely and efficiently with strict safety guardrails.
+
+---
+
+## 🚀 Core Capabilities
+
+1. **Intelligent Cisco Automation Swarm**
+   * Multi-agent coordination with role-based routing (Core, Distribution, Access).
+   * Supports both local models (Ollama, LM Studio) and cloud endpoints (OpenRouter).
+
+2. **Enterprise-Grade Safety Guardrails**
+   * **Command Firewall**: Intercepts high-risk commands (e.g. disabling AAA, removing access groups, shutting management interfaces).
+   * **Dry-Run Validation**: Analyzes network topology beforehand to prevent accidental disruptions.
+   * **Strict Command Reference**: Restricts execution to valid Cisco IOS command sets indexed from `cf_command_ref.pdf`.
+
+3. **Atomic Transactions & Recovery**
+   * **Atomic Replace**: Backs up configuration to flash and uses `configure replace` to restore state on failures.
+   * **Command Inversion Fallback**: Generates reverse commands (e.g. `shutdown` -> `no shutdown`) to recover state if flash storage is unavailable.
+
+4. **Live Visualization & Audits**
+   * **Visual Control Dashboard**: A real-time SPA showing network topology maps, agent thinking logs, configuration diffs, and manual rollbacks.
+   * **State Diff Engine**: Displays colorized differences (green/red/yellow) in routing tables, VLANs, and interfaces.
+   * **Enterprise Audit Log**: Local, structured audit logging (`audit.log`) for compliance.
+
+5. **Multi-Protocol Simulation & Adapters**
+   * Adapters for Serial (Plink), SSH, Telnet, NETCONF XML, and Cisco Modeling Labs (CML).
+   * Stateful mock IOS simulator server and local interactive shell (`ciscollm shell`).
+
+---
+
+## 📦 Quick Start
+
+### Installation
+Install the global executable via `npm`:
+```bash
+npm install -g ciscollm-cli
+```
+
+### Starting the Simulator Server (For Testing)
+Start the multi-protocol test server (SSH, Telnet, NETCONF, and Mock LLM endpoint):
+```bash
+ciscollm server --ssh-port 2222 --telnet-port 2323 --http-port 11434
+```
+
+### Launching the Agent
+Run the interactive setup wizard to configure the agent target and goals:
+```bash
+ciscollm run
+```
+
+---
+
+## 🛠️ CLI Usage & Options
+
+### `ciscollm run [options]`
+Execute configuration or optimization tasks on target hardware.
+
+| Option / Flag | Description | Default |
+|---|---|---|
+| `-g, --goal <intent>` | Configuration goal. Omit to launch the Interactive Setup Wizard. | - |
+| `--protocol <type>` | Connection protocol (`serial`, `ssh`, `telnet`, `netconf`, `cml`). | `serial` |
+| `--provider <type>` | LLM provider mode (`local`, `cloud`). | `local` |
+| `--local-type <type>` | Local LLM service flavor (`ollama`, `lmstudio`). | `ollama` |
+| `--model <name>` | LLM model name. | - |
+| `--endpoint <url>` | LLM API server endpoint. | - |
+| `--api-key <key>` | Cloud provider (OpenRouter) API key. | - |
+| `-c, --com <ports>` | COM Port(s), comma-separated (e.g., `COM3,COM4`). | - |
+| `--host <address>` | Target IP / hostnames, comma-separated. | - |
+| `-u, --username <name>` | Login username. | - |
+| `-p, --password <pass>` | Login password. | - |
+| `--strict-command-ref` | Block commands not listed in `cf_command_ref.pdf`. | `false` |
+| `--non-interactive` | Auto-reject high-risk commands instead of prompting for approval. | `false` |
+| `--rbac-role <role>` | Authorization role (`admin`, `read_only`). | `admin` |
+| `--dashboard-port <port>` | Live Visual Dashboard port. | `3000` |
+
+### Other Commands
+* `ciscollm server [options]` - Start mock SSH, Telnet, and LLM servers for sandbox testing.
+* `ciscollm shell` - Launch a stateful interactive mock Cisco IOS command line directly.
+* `ciscollm dashboard [--port <port>]` - Start the visual dashboard standalone.
+
+---
+
+## 💡 Quick Examples
+
+#### 1. Configuring Interfaces via Local Simulation (SSH)
+```bash
+ciscollm run --protocol ssh --host 127.0.0.1 --port 2222 -u admin -p admin --goal "Configure GigabitEthernet0/1 with IP 192.168.2.1/24 and interface description 'LAN B'"
+```
+
+#### 2. Running local LLM (Ollama) against Simulation
+```bash
+ciscollm run --provider local --local-type ollama --endpoint http://127.0.0.1:11434/v1 --model qwen3.5:4b --protocol ssh --host 127.0.0.1 --port 2222 -u admin -p admin --goal "Show IP routing table"
+```
+
+#### 3. Strict Command Reference compliance
+```bash
+ciscollm run --strict-command-ref --protocol ssh --host 127.0.0.1 --port 2222 -u admin -p admin --goal "Configure router ospf 1 and advertise 192.168.1.0/24"
+```
+
+---
+
+## 💻 Development
+
+1. **Setup Workspace:**
+   ```bash
+   git clone https://github.com/ThemeHackers/ciscollm-cli.git
+   cd ciscollm-cli
+   npm install
+   ```
+
+2. **Build and Run:**
+   ```bash
+   npm run build
+   npm start -- run
+   ```
+
+3. **Run Unit Tests:**
+   ```bash
+   npm run test
+   ```

package/dist/core/agent/AgentLoop.js

@@ -18,6 +18,7 @@ const AuditLogger_1 = require("../guardrails/AuditLogger");
 const HierarchicalAgentManager_1 = require("./HierarchicalAgentManager");
 const StateDiff_1 = require("../rollback/StateDiff");
 const NetworkAudit_1 = require("../guardrails/NetworkAudit");
+const utils_1 = require("../../shared/utils");
 class CiscoAgentLoop {
     llmClient;
     coordinator;
@@ -462,7 +463,7 @@ class CiscoAgentLoop {
     async handleExecuteCommandCall(call) {
         let args;
         try {
-            args = JSON.parse(call.function.arguments);
+            args = (0, utils_1.safeJsonParse)(call.function.arguments);
         }
         catch (e) {
             this.injectToolResponse(call.id, 'execute_ios_command', `Format Error: Invalid Tool Call arguments. Must be JSON.`);
@@ -647,29 +648,6 @@ class CiscoAgentLoop {
         const session = this.coordinator.getSession(deviceId);
         if (!session)
             return null;
-        if (typeof session.interfaces !== 'undefined') {
-            const mock = session;
-            const interfaceList = [];
-            for (const [name, conf] of mock.interfaces.entries()) {
-                interfaceList.push({
-                    name,
-                    ip: conf.ip,
-                    subnet: conf.subnet,
-                    adminShutdown: conf.adminShutdown,
-                    lineProtocolUp: conf.lineProtocolUp,
-                    description: conf.description
-                });
-            }
-            return {
-                deviceId,
-                timestamp: new Date().toISOString(),
-                sessionState: session.getState(),
-                interfaces: interfaceList,
-                routes: [...mock.routes],
-                vlans: Array.from(mock.vlans)
-            };
-        }
-        // Real devices over SSH, Telnet, Serial, etc.
         try {
             const state = session.getState();
             const prefix = (state.currentMode === 'GLOBAL_CONFIG' || state.currentMode === 'INTERFACE_CONFIG') ? 'do ' : '';
@@ -799,7 +777,7 @@ class CiscoAgentLoop {
     async handleEnableIosShellCall(call) {
         let args;
         try {
-            args = JSON.parse(call.function.arguments);
+            args = (0, utils_1.safeJsonParse)(call.function.arguments);
         }
         catch (e) {
             this.injectToolResponse(call.id, 'enable_ios_shell', `Format Error: Invalid Tool Call arguments. Must be JSON.`);
@@ -838,7 +816,7 @@ class CiscoAgentLoop {
     async handleDefineShellVariableCall(call) {
         let args;
         try {
-            args = JSON.parse(call.function.arguments);
+            args = (0, utils_1.safeJsonParse)(call.function.arguments);
         }
         catch (e) {
             this.injectToolResponse(call.id, 'define_shell_variable', `Format Error: Invalid Tool Call arguments. Must be JSON.`);
@@ -868,7 +846,7 @@ class CiscoAgentLoop {
     async handleExecuteShellLoopCall(call) {
         let args;
         try {
-            args = JSON.parse(call.function.arguments);
+            args = (0, utils_1.safeJsonParse)(call.function.arguments);
         }
         catch (e) {
             this.injectToolResponse(call.id, 'execute_shell_loop', `Format Error: Invalid Tool Call arguments. Must be JSON.`);
@@ -900,7 +878,7 @@ class CiscoAgentLoop {
     async handleDefineShellFunctionCall(call) {
         let args;
         try {
-            args = JSON.parse(call.function.arguments);
+            args = (0, utils_1.safeJsonParse)(call.function.arguments);
         }
         catch (e) {
             this.injectToolResponse(call.id, 'define_shell_function', `Format Error: Invalid Tool Call arguments. Must be JSON.`);
@@ -931,7 +909,7 @@ class CiscoAgentLoop {
     async handlePingTestCall(call) {
         let args;
         try {
-            args = JSON.parse(call.function.arguments);
+            args = (0, utils_1.safeJsonParse)(call.function.arguments);
         }
         catch (e) {
             this.injectToolResponse(call.id, 'ping_test', `Format Error: Invalid Tool Call arguments. Must be JSON.`);