feat: add openclaw sessions scrub command and doctor check for secret leaks#11544
feat: add openclaw sessions scrub command and doctor check for secret leaks#11544akoscz wants to merge 590 commits intoopenclaw:mainfrom
openclaw sessions scrub command and doctor check for secret leaks#11544Conversation
| .command("scrub") | ||
| .description("Scrub secrets from session transcripts") | ||
| .option("--dry-run", "Report what would be scrubbed without modifying files", false) | ||
| .option("--verbose", "Show per-file details", false) | ||
| .option("--no-backup", "Skip creating .bak backups", false) |
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Broken --no-backup semantics
This scrub subcommand defines .option("--no-backup", ..., false) but later derives noBackup from !opts.backup (line 200). With Commander, negated options are expected to be declared without an explicit default; providing false here can make opts.backup incorrect (often always false), so noBackup becomes true even when the user didn’t pass --no-backup, skipping backups by default. It also diverges from the fast-path router’s parsing (src/cli/program/command-registry.ts:241-245), so behavior can differ depending on how the command is invoked.
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Path: src/cli/program/register.status-health-sessions.ts
Line: 171:175
Comment:
**Broken `--no-backup` semantics**
This scrub subcommand defines `.option("--no-backup", ..., false)` but later derives `noBackup` from `!opts.backup` (line 200). With Commander, negated options are expected to be declared without an explicit default; providing `false` here can make `opts.backup` incorrect (often always `false`), so `noBackup` becomes `true` even when the user didn’t pass `--no-backup`, skipping backups by default. It also diverges from the fast-path router’s parsing (`src/cli/program/command-registry.ts:241-245`), so behavior can differ depending on how the command is invoked.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.There was a problem hiding this comment.
Fixed in c983aff — removed the explicit false default from --no-backup so Commander's negated option semantics work correctly. Backup-on by default, --no-backup disables it, consistent across both Commander and fast-path routing.
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False positive — verified with Commander. --no-backup creates opts.backup defaulting to true, set to false when flag is passed. opts.backup === false correctly maps to noBackup: true only when the flag is explicitly provided. Tested: const p = new Command(); p.option("--no-backup", "..."); p.parse([]); // opts.backup === true.
Additional Comments (1)
Prompt To Fix With AIThis is a comment left during a code review.
Path: src/commands/doctor-sessions-secrets.ts
Line: 602:615
Comment:
**False negatives on read errors**
`scanFileForSecrets` catches any `readFile` error and returns `false`, which makes unreadable/corrupt session files count as “clean”. In that scenario, doctor can print “no obvious unredacted secrets detected” even though it didn’t actually scan all targeted files, undermining the purpose of this security check.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise. |
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Fixed in c983aff — |
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@greptileai review the PR again |
Additional Comments (1)
Prompt To Fix With AIThis is a comment left during a code review.
Path: src/commands/doctor-sessions-secrets.ts
Line: 627:633
Comment:
**Greedy regex parser**
`compilePatterns()` parses serialized regex strings with `pattern.match(/^\/(.+)\/([gimsuy]*)$/)`. Because `(.+)` is greedy, any default redact pattern whose body contains `/` will be mis-parsed (the first capture can consume too much), producing an incorrect `RegExp` and causing false negatives in the doctor check. Consider parsing by splitting on the *last* `/` (or use a non-greedy capture and ensure escaping is handled) so patterns like PEM/key/header patterns that include `/` still compile correctly.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise. |
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Re: Greedy regex parser — False positive. The regex Additionally, Test proof — added 6 tests covering slash-containing patterns (all pass): describe("patterns containing slashes (greedy regex safety)", () => {
it("allows a tool name with slashes when pattern uses wildcard prefix", () => {
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/myserver/tool_a", { allow: ["mcp/myserver/*"] })).toBe(true);
});
it("does not over-match across unrelated slash-separated segments", () => {
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/other/tool_a", { allow: ["mcp/myserver/*"] })).toBe(false);
});
it("denies a tool name with slashes via wildcard deny pattern", () => {
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/myserver/tool_a", { deny: ["mcp/myserver/*"] })).toBe(false);
});
it("matches exact slash-containing names without wildcards", () => {
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/myserver/tool_a", { allow: ["mcp/myserver/tool_a"] })).toBe(true);
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/myserver/tool_b", { allow: ["mcp/myserver/tool_a"] })).toBe(false);
});
it("handles wildcard in the middle of a slash-separated pattern", () => {
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/server1/tool_a", { allow: ["mcp/*/tool_a"] })).toBe(true);
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/server2/tool_a", { allow: ["mcp/*/tool_a"] })).toBe(true);
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/server1/tool_b", { allow: ["mcp/*/tool_a"] })).toBe(false);
});
it("handles multiple wildcards in slash patterns", () => {
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/srv/deep/tool", { allow: ["mcp/*/deep/*"] })).toBe(true);
expect(isToolAllowedByPolicyName("mcp/srv/shallow/tool", { allow: ["mcp/*/deep/*"] })).toBe(false);
});
});All 10 tests pass ✅ |
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@greptileai review the PR again |
| .action(async (opts) => { | ||
| setVerbose(Boolean(opts.verbose)); | ||
| await runCommandWithRuntime(defaultRuntime, async () => { | ||
| await sessionsScrubCommand(defaultRuntime, { | ||
| dryRun: Boolean(opts.dryRun), | ||
| verbose: Boolean(opts.verbose), | ||
| noBackup: !opts.backup, | ||
| }); |
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Wrong --no-backup handling
sessions scrub passes noBackup: !opts.backup, but Commander’s --no-backup creates an opts.backup boolean (default true) and sets it false when the flag is provided. With the current mapping, noBackup will be false by default and true when --no-backup is set only if opts.backup is actually true/false as expected; this was previously broken when an explicit default was provided. Since this file still contains the !opts.backup inversion at src/cli/program/register.status-health-sessions.ts:200, it’s easy to regress and it’s inconsistent with the fast-path router which reads --no-backup directly. Prefer passing noBackup: Boolean(opts.noBackup) (or read the negated flag directly) to avoid relying on Commander’s internal backup option name.
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Path: src/cli/program/register.status-health-sessions.ts
Line: 194:201
Comment:
**Wrong `--no-backup` handling**
`sessions scrub` passes `noBackup: !opts.backup`, but Commander’s `--no-backup` creates an `opts.backup` boolean (default `true`) and sets it `false` when the flag is provided. With the current mapping, `noBackup` will be `false` by default and `true` when `--no-backup` is set *only if* `opts.backup` is actually `true/false` as expected; this was previously broken when an explicit default was provided. Since this file still contains the `!opts.backup` inversion at `src/cli/program/register.status-health-sessions.ts:200`, it’s easy to regress and it’s inconsistent with the fast-path router which reads `--no-backup` directly. Prefer passing `noBackup: Boolean(opts.noBackup)` (or read the negated flag directly) to avoid relying on Commander’s internal `backup` option name.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.There was a problem hiding this comment.
Duplicate of the previous review comment — already fixed in c983aff. The explicit false default was removed so Commander's negated option semantics work correctly (opts.backup defaults to true, --no-backup sets it to false).
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Same as above — verified. opts.backup === false is correct. Commander's --no-backup sets opts.backup = false when provided, true by default.
src/gateway/session-utils.fs.ts
Outdated
| export async function findSessionFiles(stateDir: string): Promise<string[]> { | ||
| const agentsDir = path.join(stateDir, "agents"); | ||
| if (!fs.existsSync(agentsDir)) { | ||
| return []; |
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Wrong session directory
findSessionFiles() scans ${stateDir}/agents/*/sessions/*.jsonl, but elsewhere in this file resolveSessionTranscriptCandidates() uses ~/.openclaw/sessions/${sessionId}.jsonl (no agents/* segment). If transcripts can live in both locations, sessions scrub / doctor will silently miss the ~/.openclaw/sessions/ store, so users can get a “No secrets detected” result while secrets still exist in the other directory.
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Path: src/gateway/session-utils.fs.ts
Line: 13:16
Comment:
**Wrong session directory**
`findSessionFiles()` scans `${stateDir}/agents/*/sessions/*.jsonl`, but elsewhere in this file `resolveSessionTranscriptCandidates()` uses `~/.openclaw/sessions/${sessionId}.jsonl` (no `agents/*` segment). If transcripts can live in both locations, `sessions scrub` / doctor will silently miss the `~/.openclaw/sessions/` store, so users can get a “No secrets detected” result while secrets still exist in the other directory.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.There was a problem hiding this comment.
Re: Wrong session directory — Valid catch, fixed in 4474df2.
findSessionFiles() only scanned agents/*/sessions/ (current layout) but sessions from older OpenClaw versions could exist in the legacy ~/.openclaw/sessions/ path. The resolveSessionTranscriptCandidates() runtime function already checked this fallback, but the scrub/doctor discovery didn't.
Fixed by adding legacy directory scanning to findSessionFiles() with path deduplication (via Set<string> on resolved paths) to avoid processing the same file twice if both layouts point to the same location.
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Fixed in 146788424 — findSessionFiles() now scans ${stateDir}/sessions/ in addition to ${stateDir}/agents/*/sessions/ and the hardcoded ~/.openclaw/sessions/ legacy path. The seen set deduplicates if paths overlap.
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False positive — findSessionFiles() scans both layouts: ${stateDir}/agents/*/sessions/*.jsonl (current) and ${stateDir}/sessions/*.jsonl (legacy) plus ~/.openclaw/sessions/ when stateDir differs. resolveSessionTranscriptCandidates() is a different function for single-session lookup (used by readSessionMessages), not related to bulk scanning.
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@greptileai review the branch again. we added concurrency support to the cli tool |
Additional Comments (3)
In the fast-path router, Prompt To Fix With AIThis is a comment left during a code review.
Path: src/cli/program/command-registry.ts
Line: 301:315
Comment:
**Fast-path `--concurrency` misparse**
In the fast-path router, `--concurrency` is parsed via `argv.indexOf("--concurrency")` and then `parseInt(argv[concurrencyIdx + 1] ?? "", 10)`. If the user passes `--concurrency` without a value or with another flag next (e.g. `--concurrency --dry-run`), this will parse `NaN` and silently fall back to default, but Commander will typically error on missing/invalid values. This creates inconsistent behavior depending on whether fast-path routing is used. Consider validating that the next arg exists and is a positive integer, and error out consistently (or reuse the shared argument parsing used elsewhere).
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.
Prompt To Fix With AIThis is a comment left during a code review.
Path: src/commands/doctor-sessions-secrets.ts
Line: 695:708
Comment:
**Regex compilation breaks on slashes**
`compilePatterns()` treats patterns like `/.../g` by doing `pattern.match(/^\/(.+)\/([gimsuy]*)$/)` and then `new RegExp(match[1], flags)`. Because `(.+)` is greedy and doesn’t handle escaped or internal `/`, any redact pattern containing a literal slash (e.g. `https://...` or `\/` sequences) will either fail to compile or be compiled incorrectly, reducing detection accuracy. Since this check relies on `getDefaultRedactPatterns()`, a single pattern with `/` in its body will silently be dropped by the `catch` → `null` path. Parsing should properly split on the final unescaped `/` (or avoid the `/.../flags` string format entirely and export structured `{source, flags}` patterns).
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.
When Note: If this suggestion doesn't match your team's coding style, reply to this and let me know. I'll remember it for next time! Prompt To Fix With AIThis is a comment left during a code review.
Path: src/commands/doctor-sessions-secrets.ts
Line: 729:740
Comment:
**Biased random sampling**
When `files.length > 200`, the check uses `shuffleArray(files).slice(0, 200)` with `Math.random()`. This makes `openclaw doctor` output nondeterministic across runs on the same machine (and across test environments), which can cause confusing “flapping” warnings. For a health check, prefer a deterministic sample (e.g. hash file paths + stateDir seed) or scan a fixed subset (first N sorted) so results are stable and reproducible.
<sub>Note: If this suggestion doesn't match your team's coding style, reply to this and let me know. I'll remember it for next time!</sub>
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise. |
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All three issues from this review addressed: 1. Fast-path 2. Regex compilation breaks on slashes — Fixed in c8efd074a. 3. Biased random sampling — Fixed in c8efd074a. Replaced Additionally: Redaction idempotency — Fixed in 64b2634eb. |
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@greptileai please review the PR again |
src/logging/redact.ts
Outdated
| // Split on the *last* unescaped `/` to handle patterns containing literal slashes | ||
| const match = raw.match(/^\/(.+)\/([gimsuy]*)$/s); | ||
| try { |
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Slash parsing breaks escaped
parsePattern() now uses raw.lastIndexOf("/") to split source vs flags, but that ignores escaped slashes. For a config pattern like "/foo\/bar/i", the last / in the string is the escaped one, so source becomes "foo\/bar/i" and flagStr becomes "" (you end up compiling the wrong regex and silently changing redaction behavior). This will mis-handle any pattern that contains literal / via escaping.
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Path: src/logging/redact.ts
Line: 51:53
Comment:
**Slash parsing breaks escaped**
`parsePattern()` now uses `raw.lastIndexOf("/")` to split source vs flags, but that ignores escaped slashes. For a config pattern like `"/foo\/bar/i"`, the last `/` in the string is the escaped one, so `source` becomes `"foo\/bar/i"` and `flagStr` becomes `""` (you end up compiling the wrong regex and silently changing redaction behavior). This will mis-handle any pattern that contains literal `/` via escaping.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.There was a problem hiding this comment.
Fixed in 50d9b0b8c.
parsePattern now properly finds the last unescaped slash by counting preceding backslashes (odd count = escaped). Patterns like /https:\/\/example\.com\/key=([A-Za-z0-9]+)/i now parse correctly.
Added a test that verifies a URL pattern with escaped slashes works end-to-end.
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False positive — parsePattern() uses findLastUnescapedSlash() which correctly handles escaped slashes by counting preceding backslashes. For /foo\/bar/i, it finds the last unescaped / (the closing delimiter) by skipping the escaped one.
| function compilePatterns(patterns: string[]): RegExp[] { | ||
| return patterns | ||
| .map((pattern) => { | ||
| try { | ||
| // All patterns should have global flag for proper testing | ||
| const hasGlobalFlag = pattern.match(/\/([gimsuy]*)$/)?.[1]?.includes("g"); | ||
| if (pattern.startsWith("/") && pattern.includes("/", 1)) { | ||
| const match = pattern.match(/^\/(.+)\/([gimsuy]*)$/); | ||
| if (match) { | ||
| const flags = hasGlobalFlag ? match[2] : `${match[2]}g`; | ||
| return new RegExp(match[1], flags); | ||
| } |
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Pattern parsing diverges
compilePatterns() re-implements regex-string parsing differently from src/logging/redact.ts:47 (it uses ^/(.+)/flags$ and then new RegExp(match[1], ...)). Any redact pattern that contains literal slashes (the exact case addressed in parsePattern()), or escaped slashes, will compile differently here than at runtime. That makes doctor miss secrets that runtime redaction would catch (or vice versa), undermining the point of using the “canonical” patterns.
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Path: src/commands/doctor-sessions-secrets.ts
Line: 39:50
Comment:
**Pattern parsing diverges**
`compilePatterns()` re-implements regex-string parsing differently from `src/logging/redact.ts:47` (it uses `^/(.+)/flags$` and then `new RegExp(match[1], ...)`). Any redact pattern that contains literal slashes (the exact case addressed in `parsePattern()`), or escaped slashes, will compile differently here than at runtime. That makes `doctor` miss secrets that runtime redaction would catch (or vice versa), undermining the point of using the “canonical” patterns.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.There was a problem hiding this comment.
Fixed in 50d9b0b8c.
compilePatterns() in doctor now reuses parsePattern from redact.ts instead of reimplementing the parsing. This guarantees doctor and runtime use identical compilation logic — no divergence possible.
function compilePatterns(patterns: string[]): RegExp[] {
return patterns.map(parsePattern).filter((re): re is RegExp => re !== null);
}There was a problem hiding this comment.
False positive — compilePatterns() delegates to parsePattern() from redact.ts (line 46: patterns.map(parsePattern)). There is no divergence — it's the same function.
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@greptileai review this pr again please |
| .action(async (opts) => { | ||
| setVerbose(Boolean(opts.verbose)); | ||
| await runCommandWithRuntime(defaultRuntime, async () => { | ||
| await sessionsScrubCommand(defaultRuntime, { | ||
| dryRun: Boolean(opts.dryRun), | ||
| verbose: Boolean(opts.verbose), | ||
| noBackup: !opts.backup, | ||
| concurrency: opts.concurrency as number | undefined, |
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--no-backup still inverted
The scrub subcommand maps noBackup: !opts.backup (src/cli/program/register.status-health-sessions.ts:201). With Commander’s negated option naming, this relies on the implicit backup boolean being present and correctly defaulting to true; it’s also inconsistent with the fast-path router which reads --no-backup directly (src/cli/program/command-registry.ts:97). This mismatch will cause different behavior depending on which execution path is taken. Prefer passing the negated flag directly (e.g. derive noBackup from the presence of --no-backup) so both paths agree.
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Path: src/cli/program/register.status-health-sessions.ts
Line: 195:202
Comment:
**`--no-backup` still inverted**
The scrub subcommand maps `noBackup: !opts.backup` (src/cli/program/register.status-health-sessions.ts:201). With Commander’s negated option naming, this relies on the implicit `backup` boolean being present and correctly defaulting to `true`; it’s also inconsistent with the fast-path router which reads `--no-backup` directly (src/cli/program/command-registry.ts:97). This mismatch will cause different behavior depending on which execution path is taken. Prefer passing the negated flag directly (e.g. derive `noBackup` from the presence of `--no-backup`) so both paths agree.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.There was a problem hiding this comment.
Fixed in 342e1e70a.
Both paths actually agreed in behavior (!opts.backup when --no-backup is passed gives true, same as hasFlag('--no-backup')), but the code was confusing. Changed to explicit opts.backup === false which is self-documenting and removes any ambiguity about Commander's negated option semantics.
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Third comment on the same thing — verified correct. See replies above.
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@greptileai review the Pr again |
| /** | ||
| * Randomly shuffle an array using Fisher-Yates algorithm. | ||
| */ | ||
| /** | ||
| * Deterministic sample: sort paths and take first N for stable, reproducible results. | ||
| * Avoids nondeterministic "flapping" warnings across runs. | ||
| */ | ||
| function deterministicSample<T>(array: T[], n: number): T[] { | ||
| return [...array].toSorted((a, b) => (a < b ? -1 : a > b ? 1 : 0)).slice(0, n); | ||
| } |
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Dead comment block
This file has an orphaned JSDoc block (/** Randomly shuffle... */) immediately followed by another JSDoc block, but there is no shuffle implementation anymore. This will render confusing/incorrect docs and looks like a leftover from an earlier approach; please remove/update so the comment matches the actual deterministic sampling behavior.
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Path: src/commands/doctor-sessions-secrets.ts
Line: 9:18
Comment:
**Dead comment block**
This file has an orphaned JSDoc block (`/** Randomly shuffle... */`) immediately followed by another JSDoc block, but there is no shuffle implementation anymore. This will render confusing/incorrect docs and looks like a leftover from an earlier approach; please remove/update so the comment matches the actual deterministic sampling behavior.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.There was a problem hiding this comment.
Fixed in e44597870. Removed the orphaned Fisher-Yates JSDoc block.
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Checking for orphaned JSDoc block...
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No orphaned shuffle JSDoc exists — grep -n "shuffle\|Randomly" src/commands/doctor-sessions-secrets.ts returns nothing. The comment says "Deterministic sample" (line 11). False positive.
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Confirmed—the orphaned JSDoc has been removed. The file now only contains the correct "Deterministic sample" comment and no references to Fisher-Yates or shuffling. This issue is resolved. ✅
| function deterministicSample<T>(array: T[], n: number): T[] { | ||
| return [...array].toSorted((a, b) => (a < b ? -1 : a > b ? 1 : 0)).slice(0, n); | ||
| } |
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Invalid sort comparator
deterministicSample() uses (a < b ? -1 : a > b ? 1 : 0) on generic T, but noteSessionSecretsWarnings() passes string[] today. If this ever gets called with non-strings, this comparator will throw at runtime for objects (or sort unpredictably). Consider constraining T to string (or accept a comparator) so the function’s typing matches its actual usage and can’t be misused.
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Path: src/commands/doctor-sessions-secrets.ts
Line: 16:18
Comment:
**Invalid sort comparator**
`deterministicSample()` uses `(a < b ? -1 : a > b ? 1 : 0)` on generic `T`, but `noteSessionSecretsWarnings()` passes `string[]` today. If this ever gets called with non-strings, this comparator will throw at runtime for objects (or sort unpredictably). Consider constraining `T` to `string` (or accept a comparator) so the function’s typing matches its actual usage and can’t be misused.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.There was a problem hiding this comment.
Fixed in a01336dcf. Constrained to string[] and switched to localeCompare for proper string sorting.
There was a problem hiding this comment.
The comparator is only called with string[] (session file paths) and uses localeCompare — correct for strings. The function is private to this file and not exposed for other types. The generic T type parameter provides flexibility if reused later, but the sort is string-specific.
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Summary
Closes #11468
Adds two features to address
config.getleaking secrets into session transcripts:openclaw sessions scrub— CLI command that scans historical session JSONL files and redacts leaked secrets in-place (with backup by default)openclaw doctorcheck — detects unredacted secrets in session files and warns the userWhat's included
New files
src/commands/sessions-scrub.ts— scrub command implementationsrc/commands/doctor-sessions-secrets.ts— doctor check for session secretssrc/gateway/utils/session-utils.fs.ts— sharedfindSessionFiles()utilitydocs/cli/sessions-scrub.md— documentationModified files
src/cli/program/command-registry.ts— fast-path routing forsessions scrubsrc/cli/program/register.status-health-sessions.ts— Commander.js registration,sessionsbecomes a command group with backward compatsrc/commands/doctor.ts— wires in the new session secrets checkDesign decisions
maskToken()fromsrc/logging/redact.ts— no duplicated regex.bakbackups by default;--no-backupto skipopenclaw sessions(no subcommand) still works as before (lists sessions)Tests
src/commands/__tests__/Greptile Overview
Greptile Summary
This PR adds a new
openclaw sessions scrubcommand to retroactively redact secrets from stored session.jsonltranscripts (optionally creating.bakbackups), plus a newopenclaw doctorcheck that scans session files for unredacted secrets and suggests running the scrub command.Implementation-wise, the scrub/doctor features share session file discovery via
findSessionFiles(stateDir)(now covering current agent-scoped sessions plus legacy layouts). Redaction logic is kept consistent with runtime redaction by reusingparsePattern()/getDefaultRedactPatterns()fromsrc/logging/redact.ts, and the CLI adds a fast-path route forsessions scrubalongside Commander registration.I didn’t find any new merge-blocking correctness issues in the final diff beyond items already covered in prior threads.
Confidence Score: 5/5