When a cron job fires, the agent processes the scheduled message and
has access to the cron tool. If the original message resembles a
scheduling instruction (e.g. "remind me in 10 seconds"), the agent
would call cron.add again, creating an infinite feedback loop.
Add a cron-context flag to CronTool that blocks add operations during
cron job execution. The flag is set before process_direct() and cleared
in a finally block to ensure cleanup even on errors.
Fixes#1441
Some LLM providers (Minimax, Dashscope) strictly reject consecutive
messages with the same role. build_messages() was emitting two separate
user messages back-to-back: the runtime context and the actual user
content.
Merge them into a single user message, handling both plain text and
multimodal (image) content. Update _save_turn() to strip the runtime
context prefix from the merged message when persisting to session
history.
Fixes#1414Fixes#1344
- Add --workspace/-w flag to specify workspace directory
- Add --config/-c flag to specify config file path
- Move cron store to workspace directory for per-instance isolation
- Enable running multiple nanobot instances simultaneously
When allow_from is not configured, block all access by default
instead of allowing everyone. This prevents unauthorized access
when channels are enabled without explicit allow lists.
- Add handler for SIGTERM to prevent "Terminated" message on Linux
- Add handler for SIGHUP for terminal closure handling
- Ignore SIGPIPE to prevent silent process termination
- Change os._exit(0) to sys.exit(0) for proper cleanup
Fixes issue #1365
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Improve cron job execution context to ensure proper message delivery and
session history recording.
Changes:
- Add [绯荤粺瀹氭椂浠诲姟] prefix to cron reminder messages to clearly mark
them as system-driven, not user queries
- Use user role for cron reminder messages (required by some LLM APIs)
- Properly handle MessageTool to avoid duplicate message delivery
- Correctly save turn history with proper skip count
- Ensure Runtime Context is included in the message list
This ensures that:
1. Cron jobs execute with proper context
2. Messages are correctly delivered to users
3. Session history accurately records cron job interactions
4. The LLM understands these are system-driven reminders, not user queries
