`.gitattributes` declares `*.py text eol=lf` and `*.sh text eol=lf`, but 74 files (73 .py, 1 .sh) are stored in the index with CRLF line endings, violating that contract. Every macOS/Linux clone reports these files as "modified" on fresh checkout because git's diff engine sees the stored bytes don't match the attribute contract, even though the working tree and index match byte-for-byte. Running `git add --renormalize .` rewrites each affected blob so the stored form matches the attribute declaration. No semantic changes — every affected file's diff is "N insertions, N deletions" with inserts and deletes being the same lines modulo line endings. Follow-up commit adds `.git-blame-ignore-revs` so `git blame` / GitHub blame skip this mechanical commit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| fixtures | ||
| tests | ||
| changelog-gen.py | ||
| install.ps1 | ||
| install.sh | ||
| README.md | ||
| repro_codex_replay.py | ||
| sync-plugin-versions.py | ||
| validate-workflows.sh | ||
| verify-versions.py | ||
| version-sync.py | ||
scripts/
Utility scripts bundled with the Headroom repo. Most are one-off operator tools; a few are runnable as part of development workflows.
Reproducing the reconnect storm
repro_codex_replay.py reproduces the multi-agent Codex reconnect/retry storm
against a local Headroom proxy (default http://127.0.0.1:8787), as described
in wiki/plans/2026-04-17-codex-proxy-runtime-analysis.md under "Latest
Correction". Use it to:
- Regression-check that
/livezstays responsive under a cold-start storm. - Empirically tune the Unit 4 pre-upstream semaphore default
(
HEADROOM_ANTHROPIC_PRE_UPSTREAM_CONCURRENCY). - Exercise the Codex WS lifecycle + Anthropic HTTP path simultaneously without needing to replay captured production traffic.
Run
# Default: 8 WS + 4 HTTP clients, 30s storm, p99 /livez must stay <= 500ms.
python scripts/repro_codex_replay.py
# Tighter budget, shorter run:
python scripts/repro_codex_replay.py \
--url http://127.0.0.1:8787 \
--ws-clients 16 \
--anthropic-clients 8 \
--duration 60 \
--livez-threshold-ms 100
# Dump the full summary as JSON for downstream tooling:
python scripts/repro_codex_replay.py --json
Exit code:
0— warmup succeeded (or was skipped), storm ran for the requested duration, and/livezp99 stayed under--livez-threshold-ms.1— soft assertion failed, proxy unreachable, or unhandled exception. Proxy-unreachable is detected and reported within ~5 seconds.
Fixtures
The script loads two hand-crafted, fully synthetic JSON fixtures:
scripts/fixtures/anthropic_replay_body.json— shape of a large agent reconnect replay/v1/messages?beta=truePOST body.scripts/fixtures/codex_response_create_frame.json— first Codex WS frame with the{"type": "response.create", "response": {...}}envelope.
Override via --ws-frame-fixture / --anthropic-body-fixture if you have
captured traffic to replay instead.
Interpretation
/livez p99under threshold means the event loop is not starved during the storm. If it rises with the semaphore unbounded (HEADROOM_ANTHROPIC_PRE_UPSTREAM_CONCURRENCY=10000) and drops back under the default, Unit 4's backpressure is working.Codex WS: openedshould equal--ws-clients.response.completedtypically stays low when upstream auth isn't configured locally — the goal is handshake + relay wiring, not real upstream traffic.Anthropic HTTP: ok_2xx + non_2xx + timed_out + errorsshould roughly equalattempted. Sustained non-zerotimed_outduring the storm is the failure signal the plan targets.
A smoke test at tests/test_scripts/test_repro_codex_replay_smoke.py
exercises the script against a mock FastAPI server on every PR.
Install scripts
install.sh— POSIX installer.install.ps1— Windows PowerShell installer.
These are generated by the release pipeline; edit with care.