docs(clients): distinguish discovery and schema recovery boundaries

This commit is contained in:
morluto
2026-10-24 03:11:24 +08:00
parent 8bb466d0dc
commit b791f029aa
3 changed files with 66 additions and 8 deletions
@@ -7,7 +7,11 @@ operation and the next useful step; after repair, continue the investigation.
Commands below use an installed `rea`. If none is available, use the package
invocation in `SKILL.md` when acquiring REA is authorized. Follow the connected
server's schemas and the installed CLI's help rather than assuming repository
main and an older release expose the same arguments.
main and an older release expose the same arguments. Tool-name prefixes belong
to the client: find the canonical REA operation in its actual tool listing and
server association before concluding that it is absent. A shared prefix alone
does not establish which server an approval wildcard covers. See
[client tool names and discovery](https://github.com/morluto/rea/blob/main/docs/client-configuration.md#client-tool-names-and-discovery).
## Choose the remedy from the observed failure
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@@ -6,6 +6,23 @@ for the reviewed setup transaction and [client IDs](installation.md#supported-ag
The versioned verification notes below describe their stated runs; live service
acceptance is verified only where explicitly recorded.
## Client tool names and discovery
REA advertises canonical names such as `binary_session`. The MCP host decides
how to expose them to its model: a name such as `mcp__rea__binary_session` is a
client convention, not a prefix REA can enforce. Use the active client's tool
listing and server association to find the operation. A valid registration or
installed skill does not prove that those tools reached the model. Doctor reports
live-server identity as unknown; query `binary_session` through the active client
to observe the running server's identity.
If a client or fork exposes several servers under the same prefix, a wildcard
for that prefix does not isolate REA permissions. Inspect that client's actual
tool names and approval rules before selecting a permission scope. REA setup
does not repair a client's naming behavior or infer permission drift from an
unfamiliar prefix. The unavailable fork reported in
[#5512](https://github.com/morluto/rea/issues/5512) has not been reverified.
## Fiddler Everywhere alongside REA
Connect Fiddler Everywhere's MCP server separately for HTTP traffic debugging,
@@ -252,6 +269,15 @@ Review those files manually: setup never edits administrator/workspace settings
or grants workspace trust. Trust supplied only by a running IDE is outside this
standalone CLI check.
A model API's `400 INVALID_ARGUMENT` alone does not identify a rejected schema,
tool-count limit or skill defect. Preserve the response's parameter path and
diagnostic, the actual running REA version, Gemini CLI version and selected
model. For schema rejection, review the [input presentation profiles](mcp-contracts.md#compact-input-schema-profile)
and reconnect after changing REA's registration environment. Compact is the
current default; an explicitly stored `full` choice is preserved. The generic
error in [#4620](https://github.com/morluto/rea/issues/4620) does not establish
which constraint failed, and local schema checks do not prove live API acceptance.
## Codex and Devin
REA manages its launcher and selected provider settings in the client
@@ -316,6 +342,35 @@ These values are client-side deadlines, so increase them in `~/.codex/config.tom
workload needs more time. Devin honors `XDG_CONFIG_HOME` for its
`devin/mcp_config.json` on non-Windows systems.
### Codex with Moonshot or Kimi models
An older REA input containing acyclic local references was rejected by a
Responses-compatible Kimi gateway as “infinite recursion”; expanding those
references succeeded. A separate full-profile input failed the provider's
schema-size limit. These are distinct reported failures, not proof that the
canonical schema is recursive. Current REA inputs are already self-contained;
see [schema advertisement](mcp-contracts.md#schema-advertisement).
For this failure, inspect the active MCP launch command and refresh the REA
installation that command actually runs. A configured package selector or the
installed skill version alone does not identify a cached or still-running
server. Follow [installation and update guidance](installation.md#diagnose-update-and-remove).
Then merge this setting into the REA entry in `$CODEX_HOME/config.toml`
(`~/.codex/config.toml` by default), preserving its launcher and other settings:
```toml
[mcp_servers.rea.env]
REA_MCP_INPUT_SCHEMA_PROFILE = "compact"
```
If that table already exists, add or update the key there. Restart/reconnect
Codex so REA reads the new environment. Compact is now REA's default, but an
explicit `full` override remains effective until changed. It preserves the
tool inventory and canonical server validation while reducing advertised input
detail. The probes in [#5160](https://github.com/morluto/rea/issues/5160) covered
individual tools through one gateway, not the entire current catalog or a
model-driven analysis workflow.
## OMP
For OMP, setup writes a `type: "stdio"` entry to the user-level
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@@ -1112,13 +1112,12 @@ failures for such entries name this cause and the operation to rerun with
## Schema advertisement
Advertised input and output schemas contain no reachable recursive references.
Schemas share repeated definitions through schema-local references while
preserving complete nested fields and validation rules. Input schemas whose
shared definitions would exhaust a client's declaration-rendering reference
budget (Pi 1.1.0 code-mode shares 32 reference expansions across an input and
renders every later reference as `unknown`) are re-projected without shared
definitions, so every advertised field renders with complete structure.
Input properties retain their descriptions and literal examples.
Input schemas inline repeated definitions before applying the selected
presentation profile. Both `full` and `compact` start from this self-contained
projection; output schemas can share schema-local definitions. Full inputs
retain nested fields, descriptions and valid literal examples. The compatibility
projections below can relax advertised constraints; canonical runtime validation
still enforces the complete input contract.
When a host forwards input schemas to the model, their examples consume context.
REA's advertised examples therefore never copy complete producer Evidence.