# CLAUDE.md This file provides guidance to Claude Code (claude.ai/code) when working with code in this repository. ## Quick Start ```bash npm install # Install deps (auto-generates .env from .env.example) npm run dev # Dev server at http://localhost:20128 npm run build # Production build (Next.js 16 standalone) npm run lint # ESLint (0 errors expected; warnings are pre-existing) npm run typecheck:core # TypeScript check (should be clean) npm run typecheck:noimplicit:core # Strict check (no implicit any) npm run test:coverage # Unit tests + coverage gate (60% min) npm run check # lint + test combined npm run check:cycles # Detect circular dependencies ``` ### Running Tests ```bash # Single test file (Node.js native test runner — most tests) node --import tsx/esm --test tests/unit/your-file.test.ts # Vitest (MCP server, autoCombo, cache) npm run test:vitest # All suites npm run test:all ``` For full test matrix, see `CONTRIBUTING.md` → "Running Tests". For deep architecture, see `AGENTS.md`. --- ## Project at a Glance **OmniRoute** — unified AI proxy/router. One endpoint, 160+ LLM providers, auto-fallback. | Layer | Location | Purpose | | ------------- | ----------------------- | ------------------------------------------ | | API Routes | `src/app/api/v1/` | Next.js App Router — entry points | | Handlers | `open-sse/handlers/` | Request processing (chat, embeddings, etc) | | Executors | `open-sse/executors/` | Provider-specific HTTP dispatch | | Translators | `open-sse/translator/` | Format conversion (OpenAI↔Claude↔Gemini) | | Transformer | `open-sse/transformer/` | Responses API ↔ Chat Completions | | Services | `open-sse/services/` | Combo routing, rate limits, caching, etc | | Database | `src/lib/db/` | SQLite domain modules (22 files) | | Domain/Policy | `src/domain/` | Policy engine, cost rules, fallback logic | | MCP Server | `open-sse/mcp-server/` | 29 tools, 3 transports, 10 scopes | | A2A Server | `src/lib/a2a/` | JSON-RPC 2.0 agent protocol | | Skills | `src/lib/skills/` | Extensible skill framework | | Memory | `src/lib/memory/` | Persistent conversational memory | Monorepo: `src/` (Next.js 16 app), `open-sse/` (streaming engine workspace), `electron/` (desktop app), `tests/`, `bin/` (CLI entry point). --- ## Request Pipeline ``` Client → /v1/chat/completions (Next.js route) → CORS → Zod validation → auth? → policy check → prompt injection guard → handleChatCore() [open-sse/handlers/chatCore.ts] → cache check → rate limit → combo routing? → resolveComboTargets() → handleSingleModel() per target → translateRequest() → getExecutor() → executor.execute() → fetch() upstream → retry w/ backoff → response translation → SSE stream or JSON → If Responses API: responsesTransformer.ts TransformStream ``` API routes follow a consistent pattern: `Route → CORS preflight → Zod body validation → Optional auth (extractApiKey/isValidApiKey) → API key policy enforcement → Handler delegation (open-sse)`. No global Next.js middleware — interception is route-specific. **Combo routing** (`open-sse/services/combo.ts`): 13 strategies (priority, weighted, fill-first, round-robin, P2C, random, least-used, cost-optimized, strict-random, auto, lkgp, context-optimized, context-relay). Each target calls `handleSingleModel()` which wraps `handleChatCore()` with per-target error handling and circuit breaker checks. --- ## Resilience Runtime State OmniRoute has three related but distinct temporary-failure mechanisms. Keep their scope separate when debugging routing behavior. ### Provider Circuit Breaker **Scope**: whole provider, e.g. `glm`, `openai`, `anthropic`. **Purpose**: stop sending traffic to a provider that is repeatedly failing at the upstream/service level, so one unhealthy provider does not slow down every request. **Implementation**: - Core class: `src/shared/utils/circuitBreaker.ts` - Chat gate/execution wiring: `src/sse/handlers/chatHelpers.ts`, `src/sse/handlers/chat.ts` - Runtime status API: `src/app/api/monitoring/health/route.ts` - Shared wrappers: `open-sse/services/accountFallback.ts` - Persisted state table: `domain_circuit_breakers` **States**: - `CLOSED`: normal traffic is allowed. - `OPEN`: provider is temporarily blocked; callers get a provider-circuit-open response or combo routing skips to another target. - `HALF_OPEN`: reset timeout has elapsed; allow a probe request. Success closes the breaker, failure opens it again. **Defaults** (`open-sse/config/constants.ts`): - OAuth providers: threshold `3`, reset timeout `60s`. - API-key providers: threshold `5`, reset timeout `30s`. - Local providers: threshold `2`, reset timeout `15s`. Only provider-level failure statuses should trip the provider breaker: ```ts (408, 500, 502, 503, 504); ``` Do not trip the whole-provider breaker for normal account/key/model errors like most `401`, `403`, or `429` cases. Those usually belong to connection cooldown or model lockout. A generic API-key provider `403` should be recoverable unless it is classified as a terminal provider/account error. The breaker uses lazy recovery, not a background timer. When `OPEN` expires, reads such as `getStatus()`, `canExecute()`, and `getRetryAfterMs()` refresh the state to `HALF_OPEN`, so dashboards and combo candidate builders do not keep excluding an expired provider forever. ### Connection Cooldown **Scope**: one provider connection/account/key. **Purpose**: temporarily skip one bad key/account while allowing other connections for the same provider to continue serving requests. **Implementation**: - Write/update path: `src/sse/services/auth.ts::markAccountUnavailable()` - Account selection/filtering: `src/sse/services/auth.ts::getProviderCredentials...` - Cooldown calculation: `open-sse/services/accountFallback.ts::checkFallbackError()` - Settings: `src/lib/resilience/settings.ts` Important fields on provider connections: ```ts rateLimitedUntil; testStatus: "unavailable"; lastError; lastErrorType; errorCode; backoffLevel; ``` During account selection, a connection is skipped while: ```ts new Date(rateLimitedUntil).getTime() > Date.now(); ``` Cooldowns are also lazy: when `rateLimitedUntil` is in the past, the connection becomes eligible again. On successful use, `clearAccountError()` clears `testStatus`, `rateLimitedUntil`, error fields, and `backoffLevel`. Default connection cooldown behavior: - OAuth base cooldown: `5s`. - API-key base cooldown: `3s`. - API-key `429` should prefer upstream retry hints (`Retry-After`, reset headers, or parseable reset text) when available. - Repeated recoverable failures use exponential backoff: ```ts baseCooldownMs * 2 ** failureIndex; ``` The anti-thundering-herd guard prevents concurrent failures on the same connection from repeatedly extending the cooldown or double-incrementing `backoffLevel`. Terminal states are not cooldowns. `banned`, `expired`, and `credits_exhausted` are intended to stay unavailable until credentials/settings change or an operator resets them. Do not overwrite terminal states with transient cooldown state. ### Model Lockout **Scope**: provider + connection + model. **Purpose**: avoid disabling a whole connection when only one model is unavailable or quota-limited for that connection. Examples: - Per-model quota providers returning `429`. - Local providers returning `404` for one missing model. - Provider-specific mode/model permission failures such as selected Grok modes. Model lockout lives in `open-sse/services/accountFallback.ts` and lets the same connection continue serving other models. ### Debugging Guidance - If all keys for a provider are skipped, inspect both provider breaker state and each connection's `rateLimitedUntil`/`testStatus`. - If a provider appears permanently excluded after the reset window, check whether code is reading raw `state` instead of using `getStatus()`/`canExecute()`. - If one provider key fails but others should work, prefer connection cooldown over provider breaker. - If only one model fails, prefer model lockout over connection cooldown. - If a state should self-recover, it should have a future timestamp/reset timeout and a read path that refreshes expired state. Permanent statuses require manual credential or config changes. --- ## Key Conventions ### Code Style - **2 spaces**, semicolons, double quotes, 100 char width, es5 trailing commas (enforced by lint-staged via Prettier) - **Imports**: external → internal (`@/`, `@omniroute/open-sse`) → relative - **Naming**: files=camelCase/kebab, components=PascalCase, constants=UPPER_SNAKE - **ESLint**: `no-eval`, `no-implied-eval`, `no-new-func` = error everywhere; `no-explicit-any` = warn in `open-sse/` and `tests/` - **TypeScript**: `strict: false`, target ES2022, module esnext, resolution bundler. Prefer explicit types. ### Database - **Always** go through `src/lib/db/` domain modules — **never** write raw SQL in routes or handlers - **Never** add logic to `src/lib/localDb.ts` (re-export layer only) - **Never** barrel-import from `localDb.ts` — import specific `db/` modules instead - DB singleton: `getDbInstance()` from `src/lib/db/core.ts` (WAL journaling) - Migrations: `src/lib/db/migrations/` — versioned SQL files, idempotent, run in transactions ### Error Handling - try/catch with specific error types, log with pino context - Never swallow errors in SSE streams — use abort signals for cleanup - Return proper HTTP status codes (4xx/5xx) ### Security - **Never** use `eval()`, `new Function()`, or implied eval - Validate all inputs with Zod schemas - Encrypt credentials at rest (AES-256-GCM) - Upstream header denylist: `src/shared/constants/upstreamHeaders.ts` — keep sanitize, Zod schemas, and unit tests aligned when editing --- ## Common Modification Scenarios ### Adding a New Provider 1. Register in `src/shared/constants/providers.ts` (Zod-validated at load) 2. Add executor in `open-sse/executors/` if custom logic needed (extend `BaseExecutor`) 3. Add translator in `open-sse/translator/` if non-OpenAI format 4. Add OAuth config in `src/lib/oauth/constants/oauth.ts` if OAuth-based 5. Register models in `open-sse/config/providerRegistry.ts` 6. Write tests in `tests/unit/` ### Adding a New API Route 1. Create directory under `src/app/api/v1/your-route/` 2. Create `route.ts` with `GET`/`POST` handlers 3. Follow pattern: CORS → Zod body validation → optional auth → handler delegation 4. Handler goes in `open-sse/handlers/` (import from there, not inline) 5. Add tests ### Adding a New DB Module 1. Create `src/lib/db/yourModule.ts` — import `getDbInstance` from `./core.ts` 2. Export CRUD functions for your domain table(s) 3. Add migration in `src/lib/db/migrations/` if new tables needed 4. Re-export from `src/lib/localDb.ts` (add to the re-export list only) 5. Write tests ### Adding a New MCP Tool 1. Add tool definition in `open-sse/mcp-server/tools/` with Zod input schema + async handler 2. Register in tool set (wired by `createMcpServer()`) 3. Assign to appropriate scope(s) 4. Write tests (tool invocation logged to `mcp_audit` table) ### Adding a New A2A Skill 1. Create skill in `src/lib/a2a/skills/` 2. Skill receives task context (messages, metadata) → returns structured result 3. Register in the DB-backed skill registry 4. Write tests --- ## Testing | What | Command | | ----------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------ | | Unit tests | `npm run test:unit` | | Single file | `node --import tsx/esm --test tests/unit/file.test.ts` | | Vitest (MCP, autoCombo) | `npm run test:vitest` | | E2E (Playwright) | `npm run test:e2e` | | Protocol E2E (MCP+A2A) | `npm run test:protocols:e2e` | | Ecosystem | `npm run test:ecosystem` | | Coverage gate | `npm run test:coverage` (60% min all metrics) | | Coverage report | `npm run coverage:report` | **PR rule**: If you change production code in `src/`, `open-sse/`, `electron/`, or `bin/`, you must include or update tests in the same PR. **Test layer preference**: unit first → integration (multi-module or DB state) → e2e (UI/workflow only). Encode bug reproductions as automated tests before or alongside the fix. **Copilot coverage policy**: When a PR changes production code and coverage is below 60%, do not just report — add or update tests, rerun the coverage gate, then ask for confirmation. Include commands run, changed test files, and final coverage result in the PR report. --- ## Git Workflow ```bash # Never commit directly to main git checkout -b feat/your-feature git commit -m "feat: describe your change" git push -u origin feat/your-feature ``` **Branch prefixes**: `feat/`, `fix/`, `refactor/`, `docs/`, `test/`, `chore/` **Commit format** (Conventional Commits): `feat(db): add circuit breaker` — scopes: `db`, `sse`, `oauth`, `dashboard`, `api`, `cli`, `docker`, `ci`, `mcp`, `a2a`, `memory`, `skills` **Husky hooks**: - **pre-commit**: lint-staged + `check-docs-sync` + `check:any-budget:t11` - **pre-push**: `npm run test:unit` --- ## Environment - **Runtime**: Node.js ≥20.20.2 <21 || ≥22.22.2 <23 || ≥24 <25, ES Modules - **TypeScript**: 5.9+, target ES2022, module esnext, resolution bundler - **Path aliases**: `@/*` → `src/`, `@omniroute/open-sse` → `open-sse/`, `@omniroute/open-sse/*` → `open-sse/*` - **Default port**: 20128 (API + dashboard on same port) - **Data directory**: `DATA_DIR` env var, defaults to `~/.omniroute/` - **Key env vars**: `PORT`, `JWT_SECRET`, `API_KEY_SECRET`, `INITIAL_PASSWORD`, `REQUIRE_API_KEY`, `APP_LOG_LEVEL` - Setup: `cp .env.example .env` then generate `JWT_SECRET` (`openssl rand -base64 48`) and `API_KEY_SECRET` (`openssl rand -hex 32`) --- ## Hard Rules 1. Never commit secrets or credentials 2. Never add logic to `localDb.ts` 3. Never use `eval()` / `new Function()` / implied eval 4. Never commit directly to `main` 5. Never write raw SQL in routes — use `src/lib/db/` modules 6. Never silently swallow errors in SSE streams 7. Always validate inputs with Zod schemas 8. Always include tests when changing production code 9. Coverage must stay ≥60% (statements, lines, functions, branches)