## Summary
- normalize emoji-mart's poisoned literal `{}` recents state before
initialization
- preserve the established idle emoji-index prewarm so first picker open
stays responsive
- keep the mounted quick-reaction tray behavior unchanged from main
- cover full-picker same-session recents, prewarm ordering/callback
behavior, and the production picker-to-prewarm import boundary
## Validation
- focused prewarm tests passed 2/2 at
`98188797e219db20670b46379a240493ff8f4cbe`
- mutation check passed: changing `EmojiPicker` back to direct
`@emoji-mart/data` consumption fails the new production-boundary
assertion
- pre-push branch-skew, file-size, Desktop check, typecheck, and full
Desktop unit suite passed (5,024/5,024) at exact pushed head
`98188797e219db20670b46379a240493ff8f4cbe`
- focused full-picker lifecycle plus existing custom-emoji/tray smoke
passed 2/2 on the preceding runtime-equivalent head
- independent Royal Court scope review and headless field test passed
the full-picker journey on the preceding runtime-equivalent head
---------
Signed-off-by: Wes <wesbillman@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Carl <c7ebe626f000404285d3686e1dc74cc07cc60a9754a150041ba132e14bd3e2ec@buzz.block.builderlab.xyz>
## Summary
Centralizes model capability knowledge — thinking mode, supported effort
levels, wire routes, and human-readable labels — into a single manifest,
`scripts/model-capabilities.json`. Rust and TypeScript each get a small
interpreter that reads the same manifest, replacing hand-maintained
tables scattered across both languages that had already drifted apart. A
capability change is now a data edit, not parallel edits to two code
paths. Supersedes the codegen approach explored in #3603.
A cross-language contract keeps the two interpreters honest:
`scripts/normative-corpus.json` is a golden snapshot generated from the
Rust resolver (103 vectors covering all six capability axes) and
replayed natively in TS. CI fails if either language disagrees with the
corpus or the corpus drifts from the resolver. Regenerate with `just
regen-model-corpus`.
## Behavior changes
- **Effort dropdown for `openai-compat` providers** no longer offers
`max`. The request path always clamped `max` to `xhigh` on the wire, so
the UI stops offering a value that was silently rewritten. UI-only,
wire-identical.
- **Databricks v2 routing (wire-visible):** uncurated endpoint names
carrying a bare Claude code-name segment (e.g. `goose-opus-5`) now route
to the MLflow chat wire instead of Anthropic Messages — they lose
Anthropic prompt caching but still succeed on a valid OpenAI-compatible
wire. Curated `databricks-claude-*` records and any name starting with
`claude` are unchanged. A handful of other uncurated/adversarial name
shapes similarly fall back to MLflow chat instead of pattern-matched
routes; every curated model resolves identically to before, all axes.
- **Curated model labels on the real discovery path.** The Databricks
API returns no display name, so discovery emits the raw endpoint id as
the model `name` (`{id, name: id}`) on every path. `ModelEntry.name` is
now curated at all four construction seams in `buzz-agent` — v2
discovery, v1 parse, the auth-empty default catalog, and the
configured-model fallback — via a read-only `databricks_registry_label`
lookup over the manifest's `databricks_v2` exact records; `id` stays the
raw wire/config value. A known id renders its curated label
(`databricks-gpt-5-5` → `GPT-5.5`), an unknown id passes through
unchanged, and the default-catalog row reads `GPT-5.5 (default
catalog)`. As a defense against older `buzz-agent` binaries and any
harness that echoes ids, `resolveModelLabel` treats a discovered name
equal to the trimmed id as absent and falls through to the registry
tier; a genuinely distinct name (including the suffixed default-catalog
label) still wins.
## Cleanup
Deletes the duplicated capability tables and their tests: the
`config.rs` gpt5 matchers, effort tables, and clamp logic; the legacy
segment-based Databricks v2 route classifier in `llm.rs`; and the TS
hand tables plus `effortTable.fixture.json`. All are replaced by
manifest lookups through the shared resolver — no line of capability
data exists in two places.
---------
Signed-off-by: Will Pfleger <pfleger.will@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Duncan <dcfd242e557282d7a1e2cf2e6877522682f1e5c6156dc92ca7d90eaedd3b0f95@buzz.block.builderlab.xyz>
Co-authored-by: Duncan <dcfd242e557282d7a1e2cf2e6877522682f1e5c6156dc92ca7d90eaedd3b0f95@buzz.block.builderlab.xyz>
The resolve hook hands nextResolve absolute filesystem paths. Node's ESM
resolver requires URLs or relative specifiers: POSIX absolute paths
happen to be coerced, but a Windows path like C:\... parses as a URL
with protocol 'c:', so every desktop unit-test run on Windows dies
immediately with ERR_UNSUPPORTED_ESM_URL_SCHEME - on a clean tree,
before any test executes. CI never sees it (Linux runners).
Convert absolute paths to file:// URLs (pathToFileURL) at the three
nextResolve call sites. On POSIX the resulting URL is identical to what
node coerced before; on Windows the loader now works.
With this change the full desktop suite (318 files, 3487 tests) passes
on Windows 11 / node 24.14.1. Independently reported by another Windows
contributor in #2634's testing notes.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01YFkHsUe1UUBBuvL81Zoe3n
---------
Signed-off-by: technicallybrantley <77166260+technicallybrantley@users.noreply.github.com>
Signed-off-by: Will Pfleger <pfleger.will@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Will Pfleger <pfleger.will@gmail.com>
