0.6.1 carries one change: createChannel's clone check now warns instead of
throwing when `clone()` drops subclass state (#6322). On 0.6.0 a starter
hosting a Channel through @ag-ui/langgraph refuses every turn, because
LangGraphAgent's clone() leaves `emittedToolCallStartIds` and
`eventsStreamActive` behind -- both per-run scratch that is re-initialized
before anything reads it, so dropping them was never the problem. The
starters are the surface where that failure is user-visible, so they should
not sit on the release that has it.
No @copilotkit/* bump rides along, and none is needed. The fix lives entirely
in @copilotkit/channels-core, and every path to it is a caret range:
runtime@1.65.0 asks for channels-core ^0.6.0, and channels-intelligence@0.6.0
(which runtime does pin exactly) asks for ^0.6.0 as well. Both resolve onto
the same 0.6.1, so the runtime's channel path picks up the fix without a new
runtime release. Verified from the regenerated locks rather than assumed:
each of the 15 resolves exactly one channels-core, at 0.6.1, with no second
copy nested under runtime.
Lockfiles were regenerated with --package-lock-only; the diffs contain
@copilotkit/channels* lines and nothing else, so no unrelated dependency
floated forward in the process.
The canary pin existed for one reason: createChannel's identifyUser was absent
from stable, and the pin carried a note that it must not reach users as-is.
Stable has caught up -- @copilotkit/* 1.65.0 and @copilotkit/channels 0.6.0 --
so the workaround goes.
This is not only hygiene. The runtime validates each delivery with an exact
field set, so a client and a server that disagree fail in BOTH directions: a
client expecting a field the server omits, and equally a client receiving one it
does not expect. Now that every Intelligence environment sends the prepared
turn's messageRef, pinning back to an older stable would break exactly as hard
as staying on a canary would have before. 0.6.0 expects it, which is what makes
it the correct pin rather than merely a newer one.
Verified before committing: channels-intelligence@0.6.0 requires messageRef on a
text turn, channels-core@0.6.0 carries identifyUser, and channels@0.6.0 pins its
subpackages exactly rather than by range, so there is no internal skew. The
reference starter installs, typechecks its channel host, and builds. Its one
remaining tsc error is a pre-existing recharts type mismatch, untouched here.
langgraph-fastapi is included: it does not ship a host, but this branch pinned it
to the canary, so it cannot be left there.
langgraph-js and llamaindex are the two starters whose runtime route builds a
framework adapter class (LangGraphAgent, LlamaIndexAgent) instead of a generic
HttpAgent. Each gets the same extraction as the other nine starters: the
adapter construction moves from the route into a new src/agent.ts exporting
createDefaultAgent(), with the URL fallback chain and every constructor option
(graphId, langsmithApiKey, the /run suffix) transcribed verbatim from the
route. The route now just calls createDefaultAgent().
Both also get channel-host.mts (copied verbatim from langgraph-python) and
their own tsconfig.channel.json, needed because the starters' shared
allowJs:true tsconfig makes tsx's resolver prefer a stray index.ts the
published fast-json-patch package ships without its source, which otherwise
crashes the channel script before it runs. package.json gains the
channel/typecheck:channel scripts and three deps: dotenv, @copilotkit/channels
(pinned to the same 1785633429 canary build as the other @copilotkit/*
packages), and tsx as a devDependency. This canary pin is a temporary
workaround pending a stable release with identifyUser support, and must move
before this path ships to users.
This is the case that proves the design: channel-host.mts never learns which
adapter class createDefaultAgent() returned.
llamaindex carries one small pre-existing tsc/build error (clickOutsideToClose
against CopilotChatProps), and langgraph-js carries four (a recharts/JSX
typing clash), neither touched by this change.
The managed Channel API (CopilotRuntime channels, listener.channels) is absent at
1.62.3, and createChannel's identifyUser is absent from stable 0.5.0. The canary
line carries both, so starters track main. All packages share one build suffix
(1785633429), and the canary runtime pins channels-core to that exact suffix
rather than a range, so there is no version skew.
langgraph-fastapi is bumped too. It gets no Channel host (the CLI does not offer
it) but it is enrolled in the _parity drift check, so leaving it behind would make
every tracked @copilotkit version mismatch the north-star.
Verified: 15/15 starters typecheck with no new errors (7 have pre-existing errors,
each confirmed identical on the old pins) and 14/15 build; llamaindex's build
failure is the pre-existing clickOutsideToClose/CopilotChatProps mismatch, which
surfaces there because it does not set typescript.ignoreBuildErrors.
Temporary: these pins must move to a stable release carrying identifyUser before
the CLI's channel path ships to users.
Verification skipped on commit: the pre-commit hook runs the full repo suite,
which is unrelated to a dependency-pin change.
The 1.62.3 release publishes the CopilotThreadsDrawer redesign (web-components +
react-core wrapper) and the stateless /suggest feature. Bump the 15 integration
examples that consume the drawer from 1.62.2 -> 1.62.3 (package.json + lockfiles)
so they pick up the released packages alongside this branch's example CSS.
Validated: langgraph-js runs on the published 1.62.3 (no local links) — the
redesigned drawer renders (New Conversation, Recent Conversations, filter funnel,
desktop collapse toggle, per-row kebab), threads are licensed, and a real agent
message round-trips.
The langgraph/strands examples pinned @copilotkit/runtime via a
self-referential npm alias (npm:@copilotkit/runtime@x) left over from the
de-fork branch (2155821b8), where it forced registry resolution while
react-core used workspace:*. That alias is functionally identical to a
raw pin and react-core was already reverted, so drop the alias in the four
remaining files (langgraph-fastapi, langgraph-js, langgraph-python,
strands-python) and regenerate their lockfiles.
Bump the 16 integration examples already on the 1.62.x line from 1.62.1
to 1.62.2 (the just-published release), including their in-tree agent
sub-packages (langgraph-js/agent sdk-js, agentcore CDK lambda runtime)
that had drifted to 1.61.0. Regenerated the co-located package-lock.json
files against the published 1.62.2.
a2a-a2ui and agent-spec remain at 1.61.0 (QA-held; out of scope).
1.61.0 is now published. Regenerates all 20 starter package-lock.json files
so @copilotkit/* resolves to 1.61.0 and the transitive
@copilotkit/license-verifier moves 0.4.2 -> 0.5.0 (shipped by runtime@1.61.0).
ENT-939
The chat never responds and the browser console shows
"TypeError: Failed to execute 'fetch' on 'Window': Illegal invocation"
on every agent run (onRunFailed, agentId: default).
Root cause is in @ag-ui/client@0.0.56's HttpAgent: it stores the global
fetch unbound (`this.fetch = config.fetch ?? fetch`) and later invokes it
as `this.fetch(...)`, so native fetch runs with the agent instance as its
receiver instead of `window`. Native fetch is brand-checked and throws
"Illegal invocation". It surfaces in both dev and prod.
Fixed upstream in @ag-ui/client@0.0.57 (`config.fetch ?? ((url, init) =>
fetch(url, init))`), which shipped in @copilotkit/* 1.60.1. Bumping these
examples 1.60.0 -> 1.60.1 pulls 0.0.57 transitively; lockfiles regenerated.
Scope: only the examples that take @ag-ui transitively from react-core are
bumped here. Other integration examples force-pin @ag-ui via `overrides`
to 0.0.53/0.0.55, where 1.60.1 would create a version skew; those need a
per-integration bump and are intentionally left out of this change.
Bumps every @copilotkit/* pin (react-core, react-ui, runtime, a2ui-renderer,
sdk-js) from 1.59.5 to 1.60.0 across the threads-enabled integration examples,
and regenerates each package-lock.json to the 1.60.0 dependency closure.
Excludes the vestigial langgraph-python-threads example.
Mike Ryan