Codex now asks itself for its model list, doctor grew ready flags and a
per-provider line, and the Groq key joined the masked ones; the OpenCode
additions are folded into each. The no-CLI cleanup test follows the
fake_run to fake_cli rename.
OpenCode Go serves open coding models from an OpenAI-compatible endpoint. It cannot transcribe, so it joins
the two LLM jobs: transcript cleanup and the plain-chat agent. The key
falls back to OPENCODE_API_KEY, and api.chat() stops hardcoding the
OpenRouter name so the same call serves both.
The claude and codex CLIs spawn shells to do their work, and killing only
the direct child left those shells holding the pipes: the stdout loop
never saw EOF, so the run hung forever with the watchdog already fired,
and cleanup's subprocess.run could hang inside the stdlib the same way
after its own timeout. Both now run the CLI with its output in files
rather than pipes and put the whole tree down on a timeout, taskkill /T
on Windows and a process group everywhere else. Whether a dead resume
means "start a fresh conversation" was decided by English substrings of
stderr, which a localized CLI never says; a resumed run that exits
nonzero with no answer now retries fresh once, whatever the words were.
Recognised API trouble is the exception: a spent quota, a signed-out CLI
or a dead network is not the session's fault, and is reported as itself
rather than retried into a second copy of the same failure.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <[email protected]>
Twenty-two files at the top of the tree was the first thing anybody saw of
this repository. They are one package now, imported relatively, and the three
scripts that are not the front door moved under scripts/. install.sh stays
where the README has always said it is.
What starts the application is dikte/__main__.py: python3 -m dikte runs it,
and so does naming the file, which is what the launcher symlink, both .desktop
files, the macOS bundle and every registered shortcut do. Run by path there is
no package around it, so it puts the checkout on sys.path itself.
The installers now keep the keys you chose when they are given none, which is
what an update is: update.sh no longer has to read them out and pass them back.
An updater from before this commit cannot read them at all, so the one thing it
can say, the default key with an empty discard key, is read as "nothing was
asked for" rather than obeyed. That guard can go once nobody is updating across
this commit.
Three of master's changes land on the same lines as this branch, so most of
this is picking the newer shape and putting the local half back into it.
cleanup.py arrived while this was being written and is the right place for
a fourth provider, so the Target refactor of api.cleanup goes away: llama.cpp
becomes a name in cleanup.PROVIDERS next to OpenRouter, Claude Code and
Codex, and worker.py, meeting.py and filetranscribe.py go back to master's.
The settings window keeps master's one row per provider, hidden with
setRowVisible, rather than the two wrapper widgets this branch had. So does
speech to text, which was doing the same thing its own way.
The transcriber table has no room for a provider with no key and no base
URL, so the local one is answered before the lookup rather than added to
it, and an unknown name now falls back to openai by name: the shipped
default is no longer a key of that table.
The minutes stay on OpenRouter, which master already decided by routing
only the transcript through cleanup.run, so meeting_provider goes.
Cleanup was the one step with only one place to run. Speech to text has three
providers behind a setting and the agent has three behind another, but the
model that drops the "eee"s out of a sentence was always a request to
OpenRouter, which meant a second key on a machine that already pays for a model
and already hands whole dictations to it as commands. Claude Code and Codex can
rewrite a sentence as easily as they can put something in your calendar, and
now they may.
cleanup.py is where that choice lives, so worker, the file transcriber and the
meeting all ask the same question rather than each building the same OpenRouter
request. What comes out of a CLI that failed is a CleanupError, which is an
ApiError, because to the chain a cleanup that failed is a cleanup that failed
however it was run: the raw transcript is still pasted and the reason still
shows in the corner, unchanged.
Neither CLI is given anything it does not need for the job. No tools, no MCP
servers, no session to resume, and the home directory rather than wherever the
agent is pointed, since a project's instructions have opinions about how text
should be written and none of them are about this transcript. The transcript
goes in fenced the same way the OpenRouter call fences it, because it is
material rather than an instruction however much of it reads like one. Claude
takes the cleanup rules as its whole system prompt; Codex has no system prompt
of its own, so they ride in front of the text, and its answer is read from the
file it writes on the way out rather than from a stdout that also carries a
header, its thinking and a token count.
The cost is seconds. OpenRouter answers in about one, a CLI in six or seven,
because each one opens a whole session to do it. That is the trade the box
says out loud, and the default has not moved: OpenRouter cleans up until you
say otherwise.
Codex's two lowest thinking levels now ask for "low". "minimal" was its bottom
rung until the newer models replaced it with "none", and each of them answers
the other's word with a 400, which the agent has been quietly hitting too.
In the settings window the model box belongs to whoever is chosen rather than
meaning three different things in turn, since an OpenRouter id and a Claude
alias do not belong in the same field, and under it is the same "found it or
not" line the agent tab has. dikte doctor asks about the program instead of the
key when a CLI does the cleaning, and the history records which model actually
did it.
yusufipek
sudoeren