The pull-based KB design (on-demand search_knowledge_base tool + pre-injected
workspace tree) fully replaced the old eager retrieval path. Remove its last
remnants:
- Delete KnowledgePriorityMiddleware (knowledge_search.py) and its tests.
- Drop the kb_priority state field + reducer default; trim
KbContextProjectionMiddleware to project only workspace_tree_text.
- Remove the now-dead feature flags enable_kb_priority_preinjection and
enable_kb_planner_runnable across backend (flags, route schema, tests,
env examples) and frontend (settings toggle, zod schema).
- Scrub <priority_documents> and stale KnowledgePriorityMiddleware references
from prompts, docstrings, and the ADR.
No functional change: nothing wrote kb_priority and neither flag gated live
behavior after the cutover. Full backend suite green (pre-existing unrelated
failures aside).
- Introduced a new endpoint to check the existence of a global LLM configuration file.
- Updated the frontend to utilize this status, affecting onboarding flow and user experience.
- Added necessary atoms and types for managing global LLM config status in the application state.
- Refactored navigation to ensure proper routing based on the global config status.
- Updated environment variables and - configurations for credit purchases via Stripe, replacing legacy page pack system.
- Introduced auto-reload feature for credit top-ups and modified database models to track credit transactions.
- Updated notification system to handle insufficient credits and auto-reload failures.
- Adjusted API routes and schemas to reflect changes in credit management.
- Added model eligibility checks to ensure automations can only use billable models (premium or BYOK).
- Introduced new API endpoint to report model eligibility status for search spaces.
- Updated frontend components to display eligibility alerts and disable creation options when models are not billable.
- Enhanced automation creation forms to reflect model eligibility, preventing users from submitting invalid configurations.
- Implemented server-side logic to capture and preserve model preferences across automation edits, ensuring consistent behavior during execution.
- Deleted the `search_surfsense_docs` tool and its associated files, streamlining the agent's toolset.
- Updated various components and prompts to remove references to the now-removed tool, ensuring consistency across the codebase.
- Adjusted documentation to direct users to the SurfSense documentation link for product-related queries instead.
DELETE endpoints in the automations API return 204; calling .json() on
an empty body throws SyntaxError. Treat 204 as data=null and skip
schema validation so callers can opt out of response bodies without
errors or spurious schema-mismatch warnings.
Also drops a pre-existing 'unknown → BodyInit' type error on the
non-JSON body branch via a narrow cast (caller is responsible for
passing a real BodyInit when Content-Type isn't application/json).
- Slot MCPTrustedTools in mcp-service-config (gated on connector.id > 0) so
any connected MCP-backed connector exposes a revoke surface for
approve_always grants.
- Add new mcp-trusted-tools.tsx (audit + revoke list) and
connectorsApiService.untrustMCPTool() that backs it.
- Drop the redundant row-level Disconnect from ConnectorAccountsListView:
Manage now leads to the edit view whose own Disconnect is the single
source of truth. Remove the now-dead onDisconnect prop, confirm-flow
state, and handleDisconnectFromList hook callback + return entry.
The 'Always Allow' button is now driven entirely by the server-supplied
allowed_decisions palette. The card no longer peeks at
context.mcp_connector_id to decide whether to render the button, and no
longer fires a separate trust-tool HTTP call on click - one
{type: 'approve_always'} dispatch is enough; the agent middleware
handles the in-memory promotion and (for MCP tools) the database save
via its trusted_tool_saver callback.
Drops the dead trustMCPTool / untrustMCPTool service helpers - they had
no remaining callers after this rework. The backing HTTP routes are
kept on the server as a programmatic surface.
- Added a new endpoint `/stripe/finalize-checkout` to synchronously fulfill a checkout session, addressing the webhook-vs-redirect race condition.
- Updated the `PurchaseSuccessPage` component to handle various states of the checkout process, including loading, completed, pending, and failed states.
- Introduced a new response model `FinalizeCheckoutResponse` to provide immediate feedback on the purchase status.
- Enhanced the Stripe API service to include the new finalize checkout functionality.