## Overview
Add resumable stream support for agent chat to allow clients to
reconnect and resume streaming responses if the connection is
interrupted (e.g., during page refresh).
## Changes
### Backend (Twenty Server)
- Add `activeStreamId` column to `AgentChatThreadEntity` to track
ongoing streams
- Create `AgentChatResumableStreamService` to manage Redis-backed
resumable streams using the `resumable-stream` library with ioredis
- Extend `AgentChatController` with:
- `GET /:threadId/stream` endpoint to resume an existing stream
- `DELETE /:threadId/stream` endpoint to stop an active stream
- Update `AgentChatStreamingService` to store streams in Redis and track
active stream IDs
- Add `resumable-stream@^2.2.12` dependency to package.json
### Frontend (Twenty Front)
- Update `useAgentChat` hook to:
- Use a persistent transport with `prepareReconnectToStreamRequest` for
resumable streams
- Export `resumeStream` function from useChat
- Add `handleStop` callback to clear active stream on DELETE endpoint
- Use thread ID as stable message ID instead of including message count
- Add stream resumption logic in `AgentChatAiSdkStreamEffect` component
to automatically call `resumeStream()` when switching threads
## Database Migration
New migration `1774003611071-add-active-stream-id-to-agent-chat-thread`
adds the `activeStreamId` column to store the current resumable stream
identifier.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
### Cache invalidation fix
- After migrating object/field permissions to syncable entities (#18609,
#18751, #18567), changes to `flatObjectPermissionMaps`,
`flatFieldPermissionMaps`, or `flatPermissionFlagMaps` no longer
triggered `rolesPermissions` cache invalidation
- This caused stale permission data to be served, leading to flaky
`permissions-on-relations` integration tests and potentially incorrect
permission enforcement in production after object permission upserts
- Adds the three permission-related flat map keys to the condition that
triggers `rolesPermissions` cache recomputation in
`WorkspaceMigrationRunnerService.getLegacyCacheInvalidationPromises`
- Clears memoizer after recomputation to prevent concurrent
`getOrRecompute` calls from caching stale data
### Docker Hub rate limit fix
- CI service containers (postgres, redis, clickhouse) and `docker
run`/`docker build` steps were pulling from Docker Hub
**unauthenticated**, hitting the 100-pull-per-6-hour rate limit on
shared GitHub-hosted runner IPs
- Adds `credentials` blocks to all service container definitions and
`docker/login-action` steps before `docker run`/`docker compose`
commands
- Uses `vars.DOCKERHUB_USERNAME` + `secrets.DOCKERHUB_PASSWORD`
(matching the existing twenty-infra convention)
- Affected workflows: ci-server, ci-merge-queue, ci-breaking-changes,
ci-zapier, ci-sdk, ci-create-app-e2e, ci-website,
ci-test-docker-compose, preview-env-keepalive, spawn-twenty-docker-image
action
## Motivations
A lot of self hosters hands up using the `yarn database:migrated:prod`
either manually or through AI assisted debug while they try to upgrade
an instance while their workspace is still blocked in a previous one
Leading to their whole database permanent corruption
## What happened
Replaced the direct call the the typeorm cli to a command calling it
programmatically, adding a layer of security in case a workspace seems
to be blocked in a previous version than the one just before the one
being installed ( e.g 1.0 when you try to upgrade from 1.1 to 1.2 )
For our cloud we still need a way to bypass this security explaining the
-f flag
## Remark
Centralized this logic and refactored creating new services
`WorkspaceVersionService` and `CoreEngineVersionService` that will
become useful for the upcoming upgrade refactor
Related to https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty-infra/pull/529
## Summary
- Replaces all `depot-ubuntu-24.04` runners with `ubuntu-latest`
- Replaces all `depot-ubuntu-24.04-8` runners with
`ubuntu-latest-8-cores`
- Updates storybook build cache keys in ci-front.yaml to reflect the
runner name change
Reverts the temporary Depot migration introduced in #18163 / #18179
across all 23 workflow files.
## Summary
- Fix expression injection vulnerabilities in composite actions
(`restore-cache`, `nx-affected`) and workflow files (`claude.yml`)
- Reduce overly broad permissions in `ci-utils.yaml` (Danger.js) and
`ci-breaking-changes.yaml`
- Restructure `preview-env-dispatch.yaml`: auto-trigger for members,
opt-in for contributor PRs via `preview-app` label (safe because
keepalive has no write tokens)
- Isolate all write-access operations (PR comments, cross-repo posting)
to a new dedicated
[`twentyhq/ci-privileged`](https://github.com/twentyhq/ci-privileged)
repo via `repository_dispatch`, so that workflows in twenty that execute
contributor code never have write tokens
- Create `post-ci-comments.yaml` (`workflow_run` bridge) to dispatch
breaking changes results to ci-privileged, solving the [fork PR comment
issue](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/13713#issuecomment-3168999083)
- Delete 5 unused secrets and broken `i18n-qa-report` workflow
- Remove `TWENTY_DISPATCH_TOKEN` from twenty (moved to ci-privileged as
`CORE_TEAM_ISSUES_COMMENT_TOKEN`)
- Use `toJSON()` for all `client-payload` values to prevent JSON
injection
## Security model after this PR
| Workflow | Executes fork code? | Write tokens available? |
|----------|---------------------|------------------------|
| preview-env-keepalive | Yes | None (contents: read only) |
| preview-env-dispatch | No (base branch) | CI_PRIVILEGED_DISPATCH_TOKEN
only |
| ci-breaking-changes | Yes | None (contents: read only) |
| post-ci-comments (workflow_run) | No (default branch) |
CI_PRIVILEGED_DISPATCH_TOKEN only |
| claude.yml | No (base branch) | CI_PRIVILEGED_DISPATCH_TOKEN,
CLAUDE_CODE_OAUTH_TOKEN |
| ci-utils (Danger.js) | No (base branch) | GITHUB_TOKEN (scoped) |
All actual write tokens (`TWENTY_PR_COMMENT_TOKEN`,
`CORE_TEAM_ISSUES_COMMENT_TOKEN`) live in `twentyhq/ci-privileged` with
strict CODEOWNERS review and branch protection.
## Test plan
- [ ] Verify preview environment comments still appear on member PRs
- [ ] Verify adding `preview-app` label triggers preview for contributor
PRs
- [ ] Verify breaking changes reports still post on PRs (including fork
PRs)
- [ ] Verify Claude cross-repo responses still post on core-team-issues
- [ ] Confirm ci-privileged branch protection is enforced
## Problem
CI workflow started timing out on October 14, 2025 after commit
`d750df7fff` removed the trailing newline from `.env.example`.
## Root Cause
When `.env.example` lacks a trailing newline:
```bash
# Last line without newline
# CLICKHOUSE_URL=...twenty
```
And CI runs:
```bash
echo "NODE_PORT=3002" >> .env
```
Result:
```bash
# CLICKHOUSE_URL=...twentyNODE_PORT=3002 ← Commented out!
```
Server starts on default port 3000 instead of 3002, health check fails.
## Fix
1. **Restore trailing newline** to `.env.example`
2. **Make all CI `.env` operations robust** by adding `echo "" >> .env`
before appending
3. **Simplified `set_env_var`** function to always add newline first
Now works regardless of whether template files have trailing newlines.
## Files Changed
- 6 CI workflow files
- 1 .env.example file
## Problem
The concurrency rules in CI workflows were cancelling in-progress test
runs even on the main branch. This caused inconsistent check counts when
multiple commits were pushed in quick succession.
## Solution
Updated `cancel-in-progress` in all CI workflows to be conditional:
- **On main branch**: Tests run to completion (no cancellation)
- **On feature branches**: Tests are cancelled when new commits are
pushed (saves CI resources)
## Changes
Modified 11 workflow files to use:
```yaml
cancel-in-progress: ${{ github.ref != 'refs/heads/main' }}
```
This ensures every commit to main gets fully tested while maintaining
efficiency on feature branches.
closes https://github.com/twentyhq/core-team-issues/issues/1418
Tested :
- findOne on Rest and Gql
### Vision
#### Common
- Common is kind of renamed Gql base resolver
- Common handles args (filter, values, ...) validation
- Common accepts depth or raw gql selected fields to compute
selectedFields
- Common is directly called by each CommonQueries (findOne, ...)
service, which extend CommonBaseQuery service
- Common sequence :
| - Parse & Validate args (args-handlers, to create)
| - Build query (query-parsers : currently in gql-query-parsers, to
move)
| - Execute query
| - Fetch relation + format
#### Rest
- Simple parsing (without metadata validation)
- Calling Common API
- Simple rest response formatting
#### Gql
- Calling Common API
## Context
This PR fixes a REST API metadata schema mismatch that occurred after
the webhook and apiKey migration from workspace entities to metadata
level.
## The Issue
After PR #13576 deleted the webhook and apiKey workspace entities, the
metadata OpenAPI specification ended up in a broken state:
- The `/metadata` endpoints still had paths for `/webhooks` and
`/apiKeys`
- But the schema definitions were missing (they were previously pulled
from workspace entities)
- This created dangling references in the OpenAPI document
## The Fix
Added proper schema definitions for webhook and apiKey directly in
`computeMetadataSchemaComponents`:
- `Webhook`, `WebhookForUpdate`, `WebhookForResponse`
- `ApiKey`, `ApiKeyForUpdate`, `ApiKeyForResponse`
## Why the CI is Failing
The CI breaking changes detection is comparing:
- **Main branch**: Has a broken OpenAPI document with endpoints that
reference non-existent schemas
- **This branch**: Has the fixed OpenAPI document with proper schemas
The OpenAPI diff tool can't even parse the main branch's document due to
the missing schema references, hence the error -- tested locally
It used to post a comment if the API schema changed, even if there's no
breaking change. I thought this could be OK as an FYI. But it is not
since now we generate the examples dynamically with Faker the OpenAPI
schema is always different
