A2UI's catalog-on-provider path needs a catalog to pass to
`a2ui.catalog`, but the library build tree-shook the nested barrel
re-export so vueBasicCatalog was unreachable at runtime (present only in
the .d.ts). Re-export it explicitly from the v2 entry, mirroring React's
`basicCatalog` export from @copilotkit/a2ui-renderer. Add an export test
guarding against the regression.
The Vue CopilotKitProvider gated all A2UI activation on the runtime
signal (core.a2uiEnabled), so passing an a2ui.catalog to the provider
did nothing: surfaces never rendered locally and the runtime was never
told to inject the render tool. React already supports the
catalog-on-provider path (1.61.2).
Mirror React: a provided catalog now activates A2UI locally and forwards
the a2uiCatalogAvailable property so the runtime injects the render tool
without a runtime-side a2ui config. User-provided properties are
preserved alongside the signal.
Fixes#5774
Three snapshot tests (lines 751/771/789) call test() while the file uses
explicit vitest named imports. They pass at runtime via vitest's global
but fail tsc check-types (TS2593). Add test to the import.
Memory, NewMemory, MemoryChanges, MemoryKind, and MemoryScope are the
memory types surfaced by the useMemories / injectMemories hook result
shapes, so export them unprefixed as supported public API instead of
behind the ɵ "internal" marker. Internal memory plumbing (MemoryStore,
the selectMemories* selectors, state/context/event types,
createMemoryStore) keeps the ɵ prefix.
Updates the react-core and angular hook signatures, the web-inspector
Memories tab, and the affected tests to the unprefixed names.
The opts parameter (not just its fields) must be optional so consumers can
write createBot({ adapters: [intelligenceAdapter()] }). Add a zero-arg
regression test.
Make source/egress optional on intelligenceAdapter(); when omitted it builds
default HTTP transports that talk to a running Intelligence app-api
(heartbeat/claim/lease-fenced ack-fail + idempotent egress), resolved from env
(COPILOTKIT_INTELLIGENCE_URL/COPILOTKIT_API_KEY) and the bot's name. Consumers
now write createBot({ adapters: [intelligenceAdapter()] }).
- http-transports.ts: HttpDeliverySource, HttpEgressSink, resolveTransportConfig
- ir-to-text.ts: flatten BotNode[] -> plain text for the egress first slice
- bot core: PlatformAdapter.start(sink, ctx?) carries botName from createBot
(additive, backwards-compatible); export transports as undocumented fallbacks
- tests: bot-intelligence 36 green, bot 150 green
Relates to OSS-360, OSS-361, OSS-363.
- Revert the v2 useRenderToolCall fallback: when no per-tool or wildcard renderer is
registered, return null instead of auto-painting DefaultToolCallRenderer. Showing the
card is opt-in via useDefaultRenderTool().
- The auto-card default shipped silently in v1.57.2 (commit ba60df5d33, buried in a
showcase per-tool-testids commit, no CHANGELOG entry) and leaked internal tool names +
raw args/result JSON (e.g. generate_a2ui) into every v2 app's chat in production.
- Remove the now-dead defaultToolCallRenderAdapter + __testOnly_ export + unused imports.
- Rewrite the resolver test to assert the 3-state opt-in contract: useDefaultRenderTool()
-> card, useDefaultRenderTool({render}) -> custom, no hook -> nothing.
The Angular CopilotChatInput sends the message on Enter without checking
for IME composition, so confirming a CJK candidate with Enter submits the
half-composed text. The React (react-core v2) and Vue (vue v2) bindings of
the same CopilotChatInput already guard this with isComposing/keyCode 229.
Add three flat test cases verifying the silent-degrade contract:
404/501 list response sets available:false with no error; 500 response
sets error and keeps available:true; 404 subscribe response is silent
with no console.warn emitted.
Adds listUnavailable and credentialsUnavailable to memoryRestEvents, adds
available: boolean to MemoryState (defaulting to true), resets available to
true on contextChanged and listRequested, and handles listUnavailable by
clearing memories and setting available: false with a session guard.
Markus Ecker