feat(cliproxy): support multiple aliases for OAuth model mappings
- Updated mapping logic to allow multiple aliases per upstream model name.
- Adjusted `SanitizeOAuthModelMappings` to ensure aliases remain unique within channels.
- Added test cases to validate multi-alias scenarios.
- Updated example config to clarify multi-alias support.
Implemented `Fork` flag in `ModelNameMapping` to allow aliases as additional models while preserving the original model ID. Updated the `applyOAuthModelMappings` logic, added tests for `Fork` behavior, and updated documentation and examples accordingly.
This commit introduces a new configuration option `logs-max-total-size-mb` that allows users to set a maximum total size (in MB) for log files in the logs directory. When this limit is exceeded, the oldest log files will be automatically deleted to stay within the specified size. Setting this value to 0 (the default) disables this feature. This change enhances log management by preventing excessive disk space usage.
Refactor model management to include an optional `prefix` field for model credentials, enabling better namespace handling. Update affected configuration files, APIs, and handlers to support prefix normalization and routing. Remove unused OpenAI compatibility provider logic to simplify processing.
Introduce `panel-github-repository` in the configuration to allow specifying a custom repository for management panel assets. Update dependency versions and enhance asset URL resolution logic to support overrides.
All Amp management endpoints (e.g., /api/user, /threads) are now protected by the standard API key authentication middleware. This ensures that all management operations require a valid API key, significantly improving security.
As a result of this change:
- The `restrict-management-to-localhost` setting now defaults to `false`. API key authentication provides a stronger and more flexible security control than IP-based restrictions, improving usability in containerized environments.
- The reverse proxy logic now strips the client's `Authorization` header after authenticating the initial request. It then injects the configured `upstream-api-key` for the request to the upstream Amp service.
BREAKING CHANGE: Amp management endpoints now require a valid API key for authentication. Requests without a valid API key in the `Authorization` header will be rejected with a 401 Unauthorized error.
Align thinking suffix handling on a single bracket-style marker.
NormalizeThinkingModel strips a terminal `[value]` segment from
model identifiers and turns it into either a thinking budget (for
numeric values) or a reasoning effort hint (for strings). Emission
of `ThinkingIncludeThoughtsMetadataKey` is removed.
Executor helpers and the example config are updated so their
comments reference the new `[value]` suffix format instead of the
legacy dash variants.
BREAKING CHANGE: dash-based thinking suffixes (`-thinking`,
`-thinking-N`, `-reasoning`, `-nothinking`) are no longer parsed
for thinking metadata; only `[value]` annotations are recognized.
- Removed `vertex-compat` executor and related configuration.
- Consolidated Vertex compatibility checks into `vertex` handling with `apikey`-based model resolution.
- Streamlined model generation logic for Vertex API key entries.
- Add AmpModelMapping config to route models like 'claude-opus-4.5' to 'claude-sonnet-4'
- Add ModelMapper interface and DefaultModelMapper implementation with hot-reload support
- Enhance FallbackHandler to apply model mappings before falling back to ampcode.com
- Add structured logging for routing decisions (local provider, mapping, amp credits)
- Update config.example.yaml with amp-model-mappings documentation
- Introduced `TLSConfig` to support HTTPS configurations, including enabling TLS, specifying certificate and key files.
- Updated HTTP server logic to handle HTTPS mode when TLS is enabled.
- Enhanced `config.example.yaml` with TLS settings example.
- Adjusted internal URL generation to respect protocol based on TLS state.
**feat(retry): add configurable retry logic with cooldown support**
- Introduced `max-retry-interval` configuration for cooldown durations between retries.
- Added `SetRetryConfig` in `Manager` to handle retry attempts and cooldown intervals.
- Enhanced provider execution logic to include retry attempts, cooldown management, and dynamic wait periods.
- Updated API endpoints and YAML configuration to support `max-retry-interval`.
Introduce `PayloadConfig` in the configuration to define default and override rules for modifying payload parameters. Implement `applyPayloadConfig` and `applyPayloadConfigWithRoot` to apply these rules across various executors, ensuring consistent parameter handling for different models and protocols. Update all relevant executors to utilize this functionality.
- Introduced model alias mapping for Claude configurations, enabling upstream and client-facing model name associations.
- Added `computeClaudeModelsHash` to generate a consistent hash for model aliases.
- Implemented `normalizeClaudeKey` function to standardize input API key configuration, including models.
- Enhanced executor to resolve model aliases to upstream names dynamically.
- Updated documentation and configuration examples to reflect new model alias support.
- Introduced `ProxyURL` field to Claude and Codex API key configurations.
- Added support for `api-key-entries` in OpenAI compatibility section with per-key proxy configuration.
- Maintained backward compatibility for legacy `api-keys` format.
- Updated logic to prioritize `api-key-entries` where applicable.
- Improved documentation and examples to reflect new proxy support.
- Moved `config-api-key` provider logic from SDK to the internal `config_access` package.
- Updated provider registration and initialization to ensure proper management via `Register` function.
- Removed redundant `config-api-key` documentation, simplifying configuration examples.
- Adjusted related imports and reconciliations for seamless integration with the new structure.
- Introduced `usage-statistics-enabled` configuration to control in-memory usage aggregation.
- Updated API to include handlers for managing `usage-statistics-enabled` and `logging-to-file` options.
- Enhanced `watcher` to log changes to both configurations dynamically.
- Updated documentation and examples to reflect new configuration options.
- Implemented a global logger with structured formatting for consistent log output.
- Added support for rotating log files using Lumberjack.
- Integrated new logging functionality with Gin HTTP server for unified log handling.
- Replaced direct `log.Info` calls with `fmt.Printf` in non-critical paths to simplify core functionality.
- Eliminated the deprecated `force-gpt-5-codex` configuration option from all configs, handlers, and documentation.
- Updated examples and README files to reflect the removal.
- Streamlined related code by dropping unused fields and logging.
This commit simplifies the Gemini web client by removing several complex, stateful features. The previous implementation for auto-refreshing cookies and auto-closing the client involved background goroutines, timers, and file system caching, which made the client's lifecycle difficult to manage.
The following features have been removed:
- The cookie auto-refresh mechanism, including the background goroutine (`rotateCookies`) and related configuration fields.
- The file-based caching for the `__Secure-1PSIDTS` token. The `rotate1PSIDTS` function now fetches a new token on every call.
- The auto-close functionality, which used timers to close the client after a period of inactivity.
- Associated configuration options and methods (`WithAccountLabel`, `WithOnCookiesRefreshed`, `Close`, etc.).
By removing this logic, the client becomes more stateless and predictable. The responsibility for managing the client's lifecycle and handling token expiration is now shifted to the caller, leading to a simpler and more robust integration.
- Replaced legacy `api-keys` field with `auth.providers` in configuration, supporting multiple authentication providers including `config-api-key`.
- Added synchronization to maintain compatibility with legacy `api-keys`.
- Updated core components like request handling and middleware to use the new provider system.
- Enhanced management API endpoints for seamless integration with `auth.providers`.