The response writer wrapper has been refactored to more reliably capture response bodies for logging, fixing several edge cases.
- Implements `WriteString` to capture writes from `io.StringWriter`, which were previously missed by the `Write` method override.
- A new `shouldBufferResponseBody` helper centralizes the logic to ensure the body is buffered only when logging is active or for errors when `logOnErrorOnly` is enabled.
- Streaming detection is now more robust. It correctly handles non-streaming error responses (e.g., `application/json`) that are generated for a request that was intended to be streaming.
BREAKING CHANGE: The public methods `Status()`, `Size()`, and `Written()` have been removed from the `ResponseWriterWrapper` as they are no longer required by the new implementation.
The WriteErrorResponse function now caches the error response body in the gin context.
The deferred request logger checks for this cached response. If an error response is found, it bypasses the standard response logging. This prevents scenarios where an error is logged twice or an empty payload log overwrites the original, more detailed error log.
The API error handling is updated to return a structured JSON payload
instead of a plain text message. This provides more context and allows
clients to programmatically handle different error types.
The new error response has the following structure:
{
"error": {
"message": "...",
"type": "..."
}
}
The `type` field is determined by the HTTP status code, such as
`authentication_error`, `rate_limit_error`, or `server_error`.
If the underlying error message from an upstream service is already a
valid JSON string, it will be preserved and returned directly.
BREAKING CHANGE: API error responses are now in a structured JSON
format instead of plain text. Clients expecting plain text error
messages will need to be updated to parse the new JSON body.
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.
Expose thinking/effort normalization helpers from the executor package
so conversion tests use production code and stay aligned with runtime
validation behavior.
Route OpenAI reasoning effort through ThinkingEffortToBudget for Claude
translators, preserve "minimal" when translating OpenAI Responses, and
treat blank/unknown efforts as no-ops for Gemini thinking configs.
Also map budget -1 to "auto" and expand cross-protocol thinking tests.
When budget 0 maps to "none" for models that use thinking levels
but don't support that effort level, strip thinking fields instead
of setting an invalid reasoning_effort value.
Tests now expect removal for this edge case.
Move OpenAI `reasoning_effort` -> Gemini `thinkingConfig` budget logic into
shared helpers used by Gemini, Gemini CLI, and antigravity translators.
Normalize Claude thinking handling by preferring positive budgets, applying
budget token normalization, and gating by model support.
Always convert Gemini `thinkingBudget` back to OpenAI `reasoning_effort` to
support allowCompat models, and update tests for normalization behavior.
Only map OpenAI reasoning effort to Claude thinking for models that support
thinking and use budget tokens (not level-based thinking).
Also add "xhigh" effort mapping and adjust minimal/low budgets, with new
raw-payload conversion tests across protocols and models.
