Three commands, all host-independent so the browser build answers them from
the same model layer as the desktop:
- models_snapshot_request, for the edit-session boundaries only the frontend
can see. It takes a reason and nothing else — the caller does not decide
whether anything changed, because content addressing already has.
- models_request_version, which returns a version and the live request's
content together so they are guaranteed comparable, plus the same
content-hash verdict the backend uses rather than a second opinion formed in
TypeScript.
- models_restore_request_version.
The browser host also snapshots before its own send, since its send pipeline
is in TypeScript rather than in the shared crate.
Bindings regenerated with CI's `cargo test --all --features
yaak-app-client/wry`, which also drops a stale ImportSourceResource from the
rpc-schema copy and adds a missing ImportSource to the plugins copy.
HTTP snapshots in resolve_send_inputs, the last point in the pipeline that
still holds the stored request — below it the request has been resolved against
its folder and workspace and then rendered, and neither is what a restore
should put back. Every host reaches sending through that function, so the
desktop, the CLI and plugin-triggered sends all get versions without each
knowing about them. gRPC and WebSocket connect do the same at their connection
upserts.
snapshot_request_for_send swallows its own errors: a send is not worth failing
over history that couldn't be written, and an ephemeral request has no id to
version. Either way the response just has no version to offer.
One table versions HTTP, gRPC and WebSocket requests alike. A version stores
the model's editable content — the serialized model minus model/id/timestamps/
workspace/folder/sortPriority — and is addressed by the sha256 of that
document, with (model_id, content_hash) unique.
Content addressing is what makes the trigger side simple: snapshot_request can
be called by a send, a window blur and an idle timer on the same unedited
request and leave one row behind, so no caller has to reason about whether
anything changed. Dropping bookkeeping keys is what makes it stable — moving a
request between folders or re-sorting it rewrites those fields and nothing
else, and neither should mint a version or show up in a diff. The same rule
covers all three request types because they differ only in content fields.
Responses and gRPC/WebSocket connections gain a nullable version_id.
Versions are local history, so ModelVersion is deliberately absent from
AnyModel: no model-change rows, no frontend store bucket, no sync, no export.
Retention keeps anything a response points at, plus the newest 50 per request
within 30 days; request and workspace deletes cascade.
Add .oxfmtignore to skip generated bindings and wasm-pack output.
Add npm format script, update DEVELOPMENT.md for Vite+ toolchain,
and format all non-generated files with oxfmt.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Events from previous WebSocket/gRPC connections and HTTP responses were
persisting in the store and displaying in new connections. Added filter
parameter to mergeModelsInStore that clears old events when switching
connections, plus render-time filtering as a safety net.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Events stream in via model_write listener while also being fetched
from the database. If the DB fetch completed before all events were
persisted, replaceModelsInStore would wipe out events that came in
via model_write.
Added mergeModelsInStore that adds fetched events without removing
existing ones. Applied to HTTP, gRPC, and WebSocket event hooks.
Gregory Schier