* studio: announce Cloudflare tunnel state and warn about public exposure on startup
The startup banner only printed a line when a tunnel URL was up, so a plain
`unsloth studio -H 0.0.0.0` launch silently created a public trycloudflare.com
URL with no indication that Studio had become reachable from the internet. The
only hint at the tunnel was the CLI help, shown when an invalid command was typed.
Make the banner always state the tunnel state for wildcard binds:
- ON: the public URL plus a warning that anyone with it can reach Studio from
outside the network, and that --no-cloudflare keeps it local-only.
- FAILED: requested but did not start (local network only).
- OFF: --no-cloudflare was passed (local network only).
Secure mode keeps its existing wording (the authenticated tunnel is intended and
--no-cloudflare is not valid there). Clarify the --cloudflare help text in both
the argparse and typer definitions. Default behavior is unchanged.
Also surface the state on the `unsloth studio run` banner, which runs the server
with silent=True and prints its own banner: it now calls _print_cloudflare_line
too, so the ON/OFF/FAILED notice and public-exposure warning are no longer
skipped on that path (previously it only echoed the URL when a tunnel was up).
For the OFF and FAILED notices, do not claim "local network only" when the
reachability probe just confirmed the raw port is reachable from the public
internet: --no-cloudflare and a failed tunnel disable only the Cloudflare link,
not the wildcard bind, so the message is reworded to flag the public raw port.
* Fix/adjust Cloudflare banner warnings for PR #6515
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
* Fix/adjust Cloudflare banner comments for PR #6515
* Fix/adjust IPv6 Cloudflare tunnel gate for PR #6515
* Fix/adjust Cloudflare review comments for PR #6515
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
* Fix silent run Cloudflare notice
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
---------
Co-authored-by: wasimysaid <wasimysdev@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: pre-commit-ci[bot] <66853113+pre-commit-ci[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* Studio: start the Cloudflare tunnel for --secure even in --api-only, and add --api-only to `unsloth studio run`
--secure exposes ONLY the Cloudflare link (it forces a loopback bind), but
_cloudflare_tunnel_should_start gated the tunnel on `not api_only`, so
`run.py --secure --api-only` started no tunnel and then fail-closed with
"A secure Cloudflare link is not allowed". That blocked the natural headless
use: serve just the API (no web UI) over the authenticated tunnel.
Make --secure start the tunnel regardless of api_only (the non-secure path is
unchanged: tunnel only a 0.0.0.0 bind, never api-only Tauri or Colab). Then
expose --api-only on `unsloth studio run` and forward it through both the
re-exec args and the in-venv run_server call, so
`unsloth studio run --secure --api-only --model ...` is a one-liner secure API
server.
Verified end to end: `run.py --secure --api-only` now brings up the tunnel and
serves /api/health over it (200), with / returning 404 (no UI).
Tests: update the tunnel-gate truth table (secure+api-only now tunnels;
secure+colab still does not) and add --api-only registration + re-exec/in-venv
forwarding coverage to the run CLI tests.
* Trim comments to be succinct (no behavior change)
* studio: address review on parent --api-only and secure api-only CORS
- Reject --api-only on the parent `unsloth studio` group when a subcommand
is invoked, with the same redirect guidance used for --parallel/--secure;
otherwise the flag was silently dropped and the UI served anyway.
- Keep CORS any-origin for secure api-only serving: that mode publishes the
API over Cloudflare for remote browser clients, so the Tauri-only lockdown
(still applied to plain local api-only) would break preflight. Factored the
decision into cors_origins_for_mode() and gate it on api_only and not secure;
run_server exports UNSLOTH_SECURE before importing main.
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
* studio: suppress TAURI_PORT and de-dup test for headless run --api-only
- run_server gains emit_tauri_port (default True, unchanged for the Tauri/
desktop path). The new headless `run --api-only` path passes False so the
Tauri-only TAURI_PORT= line no longer prepends the documented URL/API key
banner (it ran even under --silent and could break one-liner parsers).
- Remove a duplicate test_reexec_forwards_api_only that shadowed the
parametrized one; fold the --secure --api-only case into it so the secure
headless path is actually collected.
---------
Co-authored-by: pre-commit-ci[bot] <66853113+pre-commit-ci[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* Studio: accept --not-secure as a back-compat alias for --no-secure
PR #6560 renamed the negative secure flag from --not-secure to --no-secure
to match argparse.BooleanOptionalAction. Re-add --not-secure as a hidden,
deprecated alias at both CLI layers so existing scripts and muscle memory
keep working, while --no-secure stays the documented spelling.
- studio/backend/run.py: extract the CLI parser into _build_arg_parser() so
the flag wiring is unit-testable, and register --not-secure as a hidden
store_false alias for --no-secure. Last flag wins, matching
BooleanOptionalAction semantics.
- unsloth_cli/commands/studio.py: add a hidden --not-secure option to
`unsloth studio` and `unsloth studio run`; it forces secure off and
forwards the canonical --no-secure to the backend.
- Tests at both layers for the alias and its polarity.
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
* Studio: address review on --not-secure alias
- run.py: use argparse.SUPPRESS for the --not-secure default so the alias
never contributes a namespace default (the canonical --secure owns it).
- studio.py: resolve --not-secure last-wins from argv via _resolve_secure()
so `--not-secure --secure` keeps secure on, matching the backend's
BooleanOptionalAction and how --secure/--no-secure already behave.
- Add a CLI last-wins test covering both flag orders.
---------
Co-authored-by: pre-commit-ci[bot] <66853113+pre-commit-ci[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
studio.backend.run.__main__ adds "--secure" argument via argparse.BooleanOptionalAction, which automatically creates negative --no-secure, that is with **NO** prefix, instead of **NOT**.
* Keep server-side tools enabled under --secure and on every bind
--secure binds loopback and exposes Studio only through an authenticated
Cloudflare HTTPS tunnel, but it was grouped with a raw 0.0.0.0 bind and
force-disabled all server-side tools (web search, Python, terminal). The
process tool policy overrode the client's enable_tools request, so the
model was never told the tools existed and answered in plain text. The
plain 'unsloth studio' command had no way to re-enable and printed nothing.
Tools now default on for every bind. The bind host and --secure no longer
change the tool policy; only an explicit --enable-tools/--disable-tools
forces it on or off. Both 'unsloth studio' and 'unsloth studio run' accept
the flags and the startup banner states the resolved policy.
- run.py: replace _apply_default_tool_policy(host, secure) with
_apply_cli_tool_policy(enable_tools); add an enable_tools kwarg to
run_server and --enable-tools/--disable-tools to the argparse.
- _tool_policy.py: resolve_tool_policy defaults to on for every host and
no longer prompts on a network bind.
- studio.py: drop the secure-as-public tool gating, add the flags to the
plain command, and reword the startup banner.
- Update and extend the secure-flag and tool-policy tests.
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
* Add tool-policy notice to plain server banner and refresh run --help
Follow-up to PR review:
- run.py: the plain 'unsloth studio' / --secure / direct run.py path went
through _emit_startup_output without any tool-policy line, so a
network-reachable launch was silent about code execution now that tools
default on. Thread enable_tools through _emit_startup_output /
_emit_secure_startup_output and print a one-line policy notice, followed by
a single stop hint.
- studio.py: the 'unsloth studio run' --enable-tools/--disable-tools and --yes
help still described the removed loopback-on/network-off default and the
confirmation prompt; reword to match the new policy.
- Add tests for the banner notice and the refreshed help text.
* Update CI tool-policy resolver tests for default-on behavior
tests/python/test_unsloth_run_tool_policy_resolver.py still asserted the
removed network-bind policy (0.0.0.0 and LAN IP default off, explicit enable
prompts and aborts on a declined prompt), so it failed the Python CI jobs.
Rewrite the truth table: every bind defaults on, explicit on/off always wins,
and the resolver never prompts (yes/silent/prompt kept for compatibility).
* Trim comments for the tool-policy change
Shorten the verbose docstrings and block comments added for --secure tool
handling; keep the security-relevant intent. Verified comment-only via an AST
diff (code unchanged).
* Add deterministic test that server-side tools execute under --secure
Drive the GGUF agentic tool loop with a fake llama-server stream and let the
real execute_tool run: python counts 1..100, terminal returns a UTC datetime,
and web_search runs through real _web_search with only the ddgs network
boundary mocked. A policy assertion pins that the post-fix --secure path
(policy None + per-request enable_tools) is what keeps these executions
reachable. No model, GPU, or live network; runs in the existing backend CI.
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
* Align _emit_startup_output banner test with the moved stop hint
The tool-policy notice now prints between the access banner and the stop
hint, so the stop hint is emitted once at the end instead of inline in the
banner (include_stop_hint is False and print_studio_stop_hint runs once).
Update the plain-localhost case to match; the mismatch and wildcard cases
already asserted this wiring.
---------
Co-authored-by: Michael Han <michaelhan2050@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: pre-commit-ci[bot] <66853113+pre-commit-ci[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* Studio: add --secure Cloudflare-only mode and revamp API usage examples
--secure / --not-secure on `unsloth studio` and `unsloth studio run`:
- --secure binds 127.0.0.1, requires the Cloudflare tunnel, and advertises only
the Cloudflare link. cloudflared reaches the server over localhost, so the raw
port is never exposed on a public interface.
- If the tunnel cannot start, fail closed with a clear message instead of
silently leaving a raw 0.0.0.0 link.
- Default stays not-secure (no behavior change); coexists with the existing
--cloudflare/--no-cloudflare flag. Host defaults are unchanged.
- /api/health (authed) now reports the live tunnel URL.
API usage examples (Profile > API):
- Example tabs for curl, Python, curl + tools, Python + tools, plus an OS row
(Linux/macOS/WSL vs Windows) auto-detected from the platform.
- Windows curl passes the JSON body via a file so PowerShell does not strip the
quotes when calling curl.exe.
- Python + tools forwards enable_tools/enabled_tools through extra_body and
guards chunk.choices, since tool-lifecycle events carry no choices.
- Shows the loaded model name and the real API key while it is still revealed.
- A Cloudflare Tunnel toggle (default on) shows the public tunnel URL and uses
it as the base_url in the examples when a tunnel is running.
Tests cover the tunnel start gate and the --secure flag on both commands.
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
* Studio: gate --secure tools on public exposure and harden API examples
In secure mode the server binds loopback but is reachable via the public
Cloudflare tunnel, so resolve the tool policy against the public exposure
(0.0.0.0) rather than the loopback bind. This keeps server-side tools off by
default and prompts before enabling them, instead of inheriting the loopback
default of on. The startup tool notice now names the public surface.
Also reject --secure with --no-cloudflare directly in run_server and the
run.py argparse (not only the CLI), JSON-encode interpolated model names so
Windows paths and quotes cannot produce invalid JSON or broken snippets, and
force-refresh /api/health on the API panel so a tunnel that starts after the
first health read still surfaces its URL.
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
* Studio: API examples show direct host when tunnel toggle is off; move Copy onto code
The Cloudflare Tunnel toggle had no visible effect when Studio was opened
through the tunnel: the off state fell back to window.location.origin, which
equals the tunnel URL in that case. /api/health now reports the direct
host:port (server_url), and the API panel uses it for the off state so it shows
the real non-tunnel base. Also move the Copy button out of the tab row and onto
the code block.
* Studio: highlight API examples, add advanced tabs, fix tunnel toggle row
Syntax-highlight the curl/PowerShell/Python snippets with the app's shared
shiki plugin (bash/powershell/python). Add 'curl + advanced' and
'Python + advanced' tabs that set temperature/top_p/top_k/min_p/
repetition_penalty/max_tokens, enable thinking, and turn on all tools.
The Cloudflare Tunnel row no longer shifts the code block: the tunnel URL is
always rendered (dimmed when off) so toggling keeps the row height constant.
Key the highlighted block on its content so it remounts when only the base URL
changes (the renderer's block memo otherwise kept a stale URL).
* Studio: rename API tunnel toggle to Secure HTTPS, hint --secure when exposed
Rename the API examples toggle from Cloudflare Tunnel to Secure HTTPS. When the
server was not launched with --secure, show an info tooltip noting the raw
0.0.0.0 port is still globally reachable and pointing at --secure. /api/health
now reports whether --secure was used so the hint is hidden in secure mode.
* Studio: force tools off for plain network/secure launches
The plain 'unsloth studio --secure' (and '-H 0.0.0.0') launcher re-execs run.py
and never installed a tool policy, so the process default (honor per-request
enable_tools) let any API-key holder run Python/terminal tools over the public
endpoint. Force the policy off at the run.py entrypoint when network-reachable
(0.0.0.0 or --secure); 'unsloth studio run' still installs its own resolved
policy and does not go through this path.
* Studio: apply default tool policy in run_server, not the run.py entrypoint
The plain launcher runs from the studio venv and calls run_server directly, so
it never hit the run.py __main__ guard. Move the network/secure default-off tool
policy into run_server so every launch path (plain, --secure, direct run.py)
gets it; the run subcommand still overrides it with its resolved policy.
* Studio: clarify --secure help text on the network exposure tradeoff
Spell out in --help (both unsloth studio and unsloth studio run, plus the
run.py argparse) that --not-secure also serves the raw 0.0.0.0 port reachable
from anywhere on the network, matching the API panel's Secure HTTPS hint.
* Studio: cache API-key PBKDF2 derivation to cut per-request /v1 auth overhead
validate_api_key re-ran the 100k-round PBKDF2 on every authenticated
request, adding ~15ms to each /v1 call made with an sk-unsloth- key.
Benchmarked against the bare llama-server it proxies to, API-key requests
carried ~22ms of fixed overhead vs ~7ms for the JWT path; the gap was
entirely this redundant key derivation (Pydantic validation measured
0.005ms, so it is not a factor).
The raw-key to hash mapping is a pure deterministic function of the fixed
server salt, so memoize it per process, keyed by a salted HMAC of the key
(never the key or a recoverable digest). The cached value equals what is
already stored at rest. Revocation and expiry remain enforced by the
SQLite read on every call, so a cache hit only skips the KDF, never the
active or expiry checks. Only keys that exist in the DB are cached, so
unknown-key spam cannot grow it.
After the change the API-key /v1 overhead drops to ~8ms, at parity with
JWT, while the at-rest PBKDF2 hashing is unchanged.
Adds test_api_key_expiry.py covering API-key and JWT expiry enforcement
and the new cache: it skips the KDF on repeat and still rejects revoked
or expired keys.
* [pre-commit.ci] auto fixes from pre-commit.com hooks
for more information, see https://pre-commit.ci
* Studio: tighten comments across the secure-tunnel and API-key changes
Condense multi-line comments and docstrings to one or two lines, drop the
ones that restate obvious code, and remove an orphaned test section header.
Comment-only: verified with comment_tools.py check (9/9 code unchanged), the
auth/secure-tunnel/CLI test suites, and a clean frontend typecheck and build.
---------
Co-authored-by: pre-commit-ci[bot] <66853113+pre-commit-ci[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Daniel Han