The execute_code description gains the toc.json node shape, the patterns
the evals put into the analysis instructions (one list_documents call to
map a title to an id, files carry no source, toc before search for a known
document, doc_item_refs are items self_refs, chunk ids join files and are
not citations) and the sandbox's read-only, no-network, time-limit and
output facts, which the analysis instructions now state too. The skill
gains pictures as images, image search when offered, and citing chunk
metadata locators. docs/mcp.md lists the interpreter's limits under Code.
pydantic-monty>=0.0.23 brings collections, itertools, functools,
dataclasses, function decorators and str.format into the sandbox; every
layer names the same modules, and a test imports them. Monty now caps host
callbacks per checkout at 1000 by default; the sandbox raises it out of
reach, since the time budgets govern.
In Claude Code the client is the model, so the server no longer runs one.
execute_code runs a Python program per call in the analysis sandbox over
the selected documents and returns what it printed; the sandbox is created
and closed per call so Monty's cumulative budget and a frozen mount never
outlive a program. --no-agents goes with the two tools, and format_citations
in haiku.rag.utils goes with its only caller.
The sandbox exposes chunk metadata to code: chunk_meta on search results,
metadata on list_documents rows and in metadata.json, and chunks.jsonl per
document. A host-side failure inside a program, a document read or an
in-code search raising, reaches the program by exception type only and is
logged with its traceback. recovery_hint moves to haiku.rag.sandbox.
Closes#604.
`rag_cite` and `analysis_cite` accepted only a non-empty `chunk_ids`, so a model with
nothing to cite could comply only by staying silent — indistinguishable from
forgetting. An empty list is now a valid answer to "what grounds this?", recorded as a
declaration with no refs, which derives `ungrounded` rather than leaving the question
undeclared. Citing again cannot narrow it: an empty call after a grounded one leaves
it grounded.
The instructions lose their carve-outs. Refusing for lack of information no longer
exempts the call, and a corpus-level computation cites an empty list instead of
skipping.
The pool watchdog counts only the time a worker spends running code, so a read
that blocks the worker never trips it. The margin above code_timeout therefore
guarded a race that cannot happen, and only bought a runaway call 90s where 60s
was configured. Pass code_timeout straight through. The two limits are disjoint:
the watchdog bounds a call that computes, and the read deadline bounds a call
that reads.
Drop the ordering test, which was true for any positive margin. The containment
test no longer sets code_timeout to zero, because that value now also disables
the watchdog and kills the worker before the read guard can refuse. It patches
the guard instead.
Monty 0.0.19 runs a plain class and a class with __enter__ and __exit__. Only
inheritance and metaclasses raise. Say that in the instructions.
MemoryFile is no longer constructed, so drop the import, the annotation, and the
stale references in the sandbox docstring and CLAUDE.md. That CLAUDE.md line
also still claimed a ThreadPoolExecutor, _run_async, and a fresh interpreter per
call.
Monty 0.0.19 supports open() and with blocks, but a file object is still not
iterable. See pydantic/monty#490, which is still open. The instructions now
state the limitation in three places and give the alternative next to each
one: readlines() or read().split("\n").
Replace chr(10) with "\n" in the prose and in the example. Both work on
0.0.19, and chr(10) implies that the escape is broken.
Add a test that pins the limitation. The test fails when Monty gains
iteration support, which is the signal to relax the instructions.
Document files can be read with open() and with-blocks (.read(),
.readline(), .readlines()); writes raise PermissionError. File objects
remain non-iterable and the collections module is still unavailable.
