- Add `agents_workspace_ttl` site config (default: whatever the template
says a.k.a. `0s`)
- Expose via GET/PUT `/api/experimental/chats/config/workspace-ttl`
- Chat tool reads setting and passes `TTLMillis` on workspace creation
- Existing autostop infrastructure handles the rest (zero changes to
LifecycleExecutor, CalculateAutostop, or activity bumping)
- ⚠️ Template-level `UserAutostopEnabled=false` overrides this global
default. Not touching this.
- Frontend: "Workspace Lifetime" control in /agents/settings Behavior
tab (admin-only)
> This PR was created with the help of Coder Agents, and has been
reviewed by several humans and robots. 🤖🤝🧑💻
ChatMessagePart uses a flat struct with omitempty on all fields,
but some fields are required in their TypeScript variant (no ?
suffix in the variants struct tag). When Go omits a zero-valued
required field, the frontend receives undefined where it expects
a concrete value.
Remove omitempty from fields that are required in at least one
variant: Text, URL, MediaType, FileName, StartLine, EndLine,
Content. Fields where all variants use ? keep omitempty.
Add a sub-test to TestChatMessagePartVariantTags that enforces
this invariant via reflection so future additions cannot
reintroduce the mismatch.
Supersedes #23249
Both message parsers accepted untyped input and relied on scattered
asRecord/asString calls to extract fields at runtime. With the
discriminated ChatMessagePart union, both accept typed input directly
and narrow via switch (part.type).
parseMessageContent narrows from (content: unknown) to
(content: readonly ChatMessagePart[] | undefined), removing legacy
input shape handling the Go backend normalizes away.
applyMessagePartToStreamState narrows from Record<string, unknown>
to ChatMessagePart.
The SSE type guards had a & Record<string, unknown> intersection
that widened everything untyped downstream. Since the data comes
from our own API, the intersection was removed and all handlers in
ChatContext now use generated types directly.
Fixes tool_call_id and tool_name variant tags in codersdk/chats.go:
marked optional to match reality (Go guards against empty values,
omitempty omits them at the wire level).
Refs #23168, #23175
The flat ChatMessagePart interface had 20+ optional fields, preventing
TypeScript from narrowing types on switch(part.type). Each consumer
needed runtime validation, type assertions, or defensive ?. chains.
Add `variants` struct tags to ChatMessagePart fields declaring which
union variants include each field. A codegen mutation in apitypings
reads these tags via reflect and generates per-variant sub-interfaces
(ChatTextPart, ChatReasoningPart, etc.) plus a union type alias.
A test validates every field has a variants tag or is explicitly
excluded, and every part type is covered.
Remove dead frontend code: normalizeBlockType, alias case branches
("thinking", "toolcall", "toolresult"), legacy field fallbacks
(line_number, typedBlock.name/id/input/output), and result_delta
handling. Add test coverage for args_delta streaming, provider_executed
skip logic, and source part parsing.
Add cost tracking for LLM chat interactions with microdollar precision.
## Changes
- Add `chatcost` package for per-message cost calculation using
`shopspring/decimal` for intermediate arithmetic
- **Ceil rounding policy**: fractional micros round UP to next whole
micro (applied once after summing all components)
- Database migration: `total_cost_micros` BIGINT column with historical
backfill and `created_at` index
- API endpoints: per-user cost summary and admin rollup under
`/api/experimental/chats/cost/`
- SDK types: `ChatCostSummary`, `ChatCostModelBreakdown`,
`ChatCostUserRollup`
- Fix `modeloptionsgen` to handle `decimal.Decimal` as opaque numeric
type
- Update frontend pricing test fixtures for string decimal types
## Design decisions
- `NULL` = unpriced (no matching model config), `0` = free
- Reasoning tokens included in output tokens (no double-counting)
- Integer microdollars (BIGINT) for storage and API responses
- Price config uses `decimal.Decimal` for exact parsing; totals use
`int64`
Frontend: #23037
File-reference parts in user messages were flattened to `TextContent` at
write time because fantasy has no file-reference content type. The
frontend never saw them as structured parts.
This moves all write paths (user, assistant, tool) from fantasy envelope
format to `codersdk.ChatMessagePart`. The streaming layer (`chatloop`)
is untouched, the conversion happens at the serialization boundary in
`persistStep`.
Old rows are still readable. `ParseContent` uses a structural heuristic
(`isFantasyEnvelopeFormat`) to distinguish legacy envelopes from SDK
parts. We chose this over try/fallback because fantasy envelopes
partially unmarshal into `ChatMessagePart` (the `type` field matches)
while silently losing content. A guard test enforces that no SDK part
can produce the envelope shape.
This is forward-only: new rows are unreadable by old code. Chat is
behind a feature flag so rollback risk is contained.
Also adds a typed `ChatMessageRole` to replace raw strings and
`fantasy.MessageRole*` casts at the persistence boundary. The type
covers `ChatMessage.Role`, `ChatStreamMessagePart.Role`, the
`PublishMessagePart` callback chain, and all DB write sites.
`fantasy.MessageRole*` remains only where we build `fantasy.Message`
structs for LLM dispatch.
Separately, `ProviderMetadata` was leaking to SSE clients via
`publishMessagePart`. `StripInternal` now runs on both the SSE and REST
paths, covering this.
Other cleanup:
- Old `db2sdk.contentBlockToPart` silently dropped metadata on
text/reasoning/tool-call content. New code preserves it.
- `providerMetadataToOptions` now logs warnings instead of silently
returning nil.
- `db2sdk` shrinks from ~250 lines of parallel conversion to ~15 lines
delegating to `chatprompt.ParseContent()`, removing the `fantasy` import
entirely.
Refs #22821
Cian Johnston