* feat(cli): add ingest rate limit governor
* feat(cli): wire ingest rate-limit config
* feat(cli): report provider rate-limit signals
* feat(cli): show ingest rate-limit waits
* fix(cli): complete rate-limit event coverage
* fix(cli): abort ingest provider calls cleanly
* fix(cli): propagate ingest cancellation
* fix(cli): reject pre-aborted ingest rate-limit waits
* fix(cli): honor Claude rate-limit reset waits
* fix(cli): retry thrown Codex rate-limit failures
* fix(cli): type Claude rate-limit result details
* fix(cli): emit ingest rate-limit countdowns from rejected signals
* fix(cli): report ai sdk rate-limit header utilization
* fix(cli): gate LLM rate-limit retries on the governor budget
The AI SDK and Codex runtimes retried 429 / opaque rate-limit failures up
to 6-7 times with no backoff when constructed without a RateLimitGovernor
(scan, memory, setup) or with pacing disabled, ignoring Retry-After and
worsening the limit. The outer retry loop only cooperates with the
governor's pause, so without active pacing there is no backoff to apply.
Route the retry bound through a single source: RateLimitGovernor
.maxRetryAttempts(), which returns retry.maxAttempts when enabled and 1
(no outer retry) when absent or disabled. All three runtimes (ai-sdk,
codex, claude-code) now use it, so ingest.rateLimit.retry.maxAttempts
genuinely controls attempts and the hard-coded 6 (plus Codex's off-by-one
extra attempt) is gone. Backend-native retry (e.g. the AI SDK's maxRetries)
still handles transient 429s.
Also correct the ktx.yaml docs for maxWaitMs (caps each wait, not the whole
run) and maxAttempts, and sync uv.lock ktx-sl/ktx-daemon to 0.9.0.
Setup wizard flow tweaks:
- Add a reveal-tail password prompt (reveal-password-prompt.ts) that unmasks
the last few characters of a typed/pasted secret, and wire it into the setup
prompt adapter in place of clack's password(); adds the @clack/core dep.
- Reorder wizard select options: surface "Paste a key" before the
environment-variable option across embeddings/models/sources, promote
Metabase/Notion in the source list, put Git URL before Local path, reorder
the Notion crawl-mode choices, and relabel the sources "Done" action.
Query-history filter picker output:
- Collapse the per-template parse-failure lines into a single count in the
setup output and route the full template-id list to --debug stderr.
- Model parse failures as a structured parseFailedTemplateIds field instead of
warning strings.
- Add a privacy-safe query_history_filter_completed telemetry event
(counts/enums only), mirrored into the Python daemon schema.
Three reliability gaps surfaced while auditing why PostHog numbers were
untrustworthy:
1. Interrupted commands lost their events. capture() is fire-and-forget and the
only flush guarantee lived in a finally block, which SIGINT/SIGTERM skip — so
Ctrl-C'ing a long ingest or an MCP client killing 'ktx mcp stdio' dropped the
command event and any queued events. Add SIGINT/SIGTERM handlers (real-process
entry only; never under test/programmatic io) that mark the active command
span aborted, emit it, drain the emitter, then exit. Idempotent with the
normal finally path via the single-consume command span.
2. Headless-first installs were invisible. loadTelemetryIdentity refused to mint
an installId unless stdout was a TTY, so a machine whose first run was an
IDE-launched MCP server or a script emitted nothing, ever. Mint on first run
regardless of surface (still honoring CI/DO_NOT_TRACK/KTX_TELEMETRY_DISABLED),
writing the one-time notice to stderr — safe under the MCP stdio protocol,
which reserves stdout. Drop the now-unused stdoutIsTTY option.
3. No guard against silent emit regressions (the 0.7.0 scan_completed blackout).
Add tests: the shared executePublicIngestTarget chokepoint emits exactly one
ingest_completed on success and on the preflight-failure branch, and a
database target invokes the scan that emits scan_completed; plus coverage for
the aborted-flush helper.
Identity is unchanged otherwise: every event still attributes to the installId
in ~/.ktx/telemetry.json. No event/field changes, so Node<->Python schema parity
is untouched. Docs updated to reflect first-run-on-any-surface activation.
* feat(cli): profile ingest runs to find where wall-clock time goes
Add opt-in profiling for `ktx ingest`. Each timed phase, work unit, and
agent loop now records durationMs / step count / token usage in the
trace, and a post-run aggregator rolls them up into a "where did the
time go" report printed to stderr.
Enable per run with KTX_PROFILE_INGEST (1/true -> human table, json ->
raw structured profile) or persistently via `ingest.profile` in
ktx.yaml. The json form emits raw milliseconds, token counts, and a
summary.headline one-line diagnosis so coding agents can parse it
directly; json wins when both env and config request profiling.
- runtime-port: RunLoopMetrics (totalMs, usage, stepCount,
stepBoundariesMs) plus onMetrics callbacks on text/object generation
- ai-sdk + claude-code runtimes: capture per-loop timing and token usage
- work-unit-executor and stages 3/4: thread metrics into trace events
- ingest-bundle.runner: time worktree / triage / clustering / index /
reconcile / squash phases and emit the profile in a finally block
(best-effort; never affects the run outcome)
- ingest-profile: new trace+transcript aggregator with table/json formatters
- config: ingest.profile flag; docs: profiling section in ktx-ingest.mdx
* fix(cli): flush tool-call logs before reading ingest profile
Tool transcripts are appended fire-and-forget so the agent hot path never
blocks on logging. The ingest profiler read them before the writes settled,
so per-work-unit toolMs (and the model-vs-tool split derived from it) could
be incomplete. Track in-flight appends and expose flushToolCallLogs() —
bounded by a timeout so it can never hang — and flush before the profiler
reads the transcript.
* feat(cli): define full warehouse dialect contract
* test(cli): keep dialect edge tests focused
* fix(cli): stabilize dialect contract foundation
* refactor(connectors): own read-only query preparation
* refactor(connectors): resolve dialects through registry
* refactor(connectors): keep concrete dialect classes internal
* chore(workspace): enforce dialect import boundary
* refactor(cli): resolve relationship dialect at scan boundary
* refactor(cli): use dialect display parsing for entity details
* refactor(cli): use dialect display parsing for warehouse catalog
* refactor(cli): use dialect SQL in relationship workflows
* test(cli): verify solid dialect scan workflow closure
* test: split cli tests from source tree
* refactor(cli): standardize BigQuery scope listing
* feat(sqlite): implement connector scope listing
* test(connectors): cover required table listing
* feat(cli): add warehouse driver registry
* refactor(setup): route scope discovery through driver registry
* refactor(cli): route local query execution through driver registry
* refactor(historic-sql): route dialect support through driver registry
* refactor(cli): test warehouse connections through driver registry
* fix(cli): close driver registry type export gaps
* Improve setup daemon diagnostics
* refactor(setup): centralize rail-prefixed diagnostics + query-history fallback
Extract errorMessage, writePrefixedLines, and flushPrefixedBufferedCommandOutput
into clack.ts so the setup wizard, managed daemons, and embedding/agent steps
share one rail-formatted writer. setup-databases.ts also adds a
"disable query history and retry" option when the schema-context build fails
and query history is the likely culprit, surfaced via a new
failed-query-history-unavailable status.
* fix(cli): carry catalog through the picker so BigQuery/Snowflake/SQL Server scope filters match
The setup picker's KtxTableListEntry was a 2-level { schema, name }, so
qualifiedTableId always wrote db.name into enabled_tables. When BigQuery,
Snowflake, or SQL Server later ran fast ingest, their introspect step filtered
the scope set with scopedTableNames(scope, { catalog: projectId|database, db })
— catalog was non-null on the introspect side but null in the scope refs, so
every entry was rejected, the live-database adapter staged zero table files,
and detect() failed with 'Adapter "live-database" did not recognize fetched
source output'.
Align the picker boundary with the canonical 3-level KtxTableRef:
- Add catalog: string | null to KtxTableListEntry.
- BigQuery/Snowflake/SQL Server listTables populate catalog from the
resolved projectId / database; Postgres/MySQL/ClickHouse/SQLite set null.
- qualifiedTableId emits catalog.schema.name when catalog is non-null
(resolveEnabledTables already accepts the 3-part shape) and
schemasFromEnabledTables now goes through parseDottedTableEntry so it
recovers the schema correctly from both 2-part and 3-part entries.
- Export parseDottedTableEntry from enabled-tables.ts (@internal) for picker
reuse.
Update listTables expectations in all seven connector tests and the setup /
picker test fixtures. Add a picker regression test that covers the
catalog-bearing round-trip (save + refine).
* fix(cli): allow debug telemetry under opt-out env