* studio/chat: fix OpenAI container delete UX (expired filter, TTL cap, idempotent 404, refresh-on-error)
- Filter status="expired" from /containers/list so the picker only
shows usable containers. OpenAI keeps expired entries in the list
indefinitely, which made delete look broken.
- Cap ttl_minutes at 20 (backend Field + frontend TTL_MAX + persistence
clamp). OpenAI's actual hard limit is 20; the prior 10080 cap caused
integer_above_max_value rejections on create.
- Treat 404 on delete as idempotent success in the frontend client so
already-gone containers don't surface a scary error toast.
- Run refresh() in finally for onCreate/onDelete so the picker stays
in sync with OpenAI even when the call errors.
- Add route-level test for the expired filter.
* studio/chat: add diagnostic logging for OpenAI /containers DELETE
Trace what arrives at /external/openai/containers/delete (subject,
container_id, base_url) and what we send to OpenAI (URL, presence
of Authorization, value of OpenAI-Beta) plus the full response
status + body (capped at 300 chars). Helps confirm whether the
beta header is on the wire and whether OpenAI's response actually
reports deleted=true, when users report the delete "not taking".
No secrets are logged — Authorization is reported as a boolean.
* studio/chat: log raw /containers list response from OpenAI
Sibling to the delete diagnostics. After a confirmed delete
(deleted=true on the wire), we want to see whether the very next
list call returns the just-deleted id — that distinguishes
"OpenAI eventually-consistent list" from "frontend stale state".
Logs each entry's id + status only; no names, no timestamps.
* studio/chat: fingerprint decrypted API key for container CRUD
Logs kind (sk-proj-/sk-/other), length, and last-4 chars only —
never the full secret. Lets us compare what the backend actually
uses against the key the user expects, since the same DELETE
request shape can produce different results across keys
(project-scoped containers: list is permissive but delete requires
the owning project's key).
* studio/chat: use fresh httpx client for /v1/containers DELETE
Same key, same headers, same URL via the shared _http_client
returned deleted=true but the container persisted in subsequent
list calls. A fresh httpx.AsyncClient with the identical request
shape (verified with a standalone reproducer) deleted the same
container cleanly. Suspect connection-pool state from earlier
chat-completion streams interferes at the edge — switching to a
per-call client side-steps it entirely. Scoped to delete only;
list/create keep using the shared pool until we can confirm the
same fix is needed there.
* studio/chat: log OpenAI response headers on container DELETE
Adds cf-ray / x-request-id / openai-organization / openai-project /
openai-processing-ms to the delete-response diagnostic line. Lets
us cross-reference a failing delete against OpenAI support (or
against a working standalone reproducer) using the unique
request-id and edge node.
* studio/chat: client-side tombstone for just-deleted OpenAI containers
OpenAI's /v1/containers DELETE returns {"deleted": true} but the
list endpoint can keep returning the same container for several
minutes (replica lag or in-use silent no-op — undocumented per
developers.openai.com/api/docs/guides/tools-shell). Our backend
sends the correct DELETE with OpenAI-Beta: containers=v1 and a
standalone reproducer shows the same behavior, so the right fix
is UI-side rather than waiting on OpenAI.
After a successful delete, the id goes into a per-component
tombstone map with a 5-minute expiry. visibleContainers (now the
single chokepoint feeding sortedContainers, auto-bind, and the
all-containers list) filters those ids out. A 30s sweep clears
expired tombstones so the picker recovers automatically if OpenAI
eventually catches up (or the container's TTL elapses).
* studio/chat: tombstones live for the page lifetime; drop API key fingerprint log
- Tombstones change from Map<id, expiry> to Set<id>: once tombstoned,
the id stays hidden from the picker until page reload. OpenAI's list
can keep returning a deleted id for an undocumented and variable
amount of time; automatically un-tombstoning after a fixed window
surfaces it again and creates more confusion than it solves. The
container's own TTL eventually expires the entry on OpenAI's side,
and the expired-status filter at the backend list route hides it
anyway.
- Remove the periodic sweep effect (dead code without expiries).
- Remove the api-key fingerprint log added during debugging — it
served its purpose (confirmed parity) and isn't needed long-term.
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