When litellm_credential_name resolves to no values (name not registered
in litellm.credential_list), bail out before touching the resolved
config. Prevents stripping a caller-supplied api_base in the no-match
case.
When a vector_store config references a stored credential by name,
overwrite caller-supplied values on the same keys with the credential
values, and drop api_base from the resolved config when the credential
does not define one. Keeps the api_key / api_base pair consistent with
the credential definition.
Bring `/server/oauth/{server_id}/authorize`, `/token`, and `/register`
in line with `fetch_mcp_server`: the helper that resolves the server now
also applies the per-caller access policy. Admin-view callers are
unrestricted; non-admins must have the server in their allowed-servers
set; servers resolved from the admin-only `/server/oauth/session`
temporary cache reject non-admins.
After ``return_exceptions=True``, gather results are typed
``Any | BaseException``. Mypy could not narrow through
``None if isinstance(x, HTTPException) else x`` ternaries, leaving
BaseException in the type passed to ``common_checks``.
Switch the narrowing checks to ``BaseException`` (HTTPException is the
only one still possible after authz failures were re-raised) and add
explicit ``Optional[...]`` annotations so the typed objects flow into
``common_checks``. No behavior change.
The asyncio.gather in `_run_centralized_common_checks` ran with
`return_exceptions=False` and a single bare `except HTTPException`
arm, so an HTTPException from any one fetch (the realistic case is a
404 from `get_team_object` when a token references a deleted team)
zeroed out the user, end-user, project, and global-spend contexts in
addition to falling back the team object. That silently skipped the
user budget, end-user budget, and project enforcement passes inside
`common_checks` for the unrelated contexts that had actually fetched
fine.
Switch to `return_exceptions=True` and apply per-fetch fallback
(matches the pre-refactor per-fetch try/except pattern in the builder):
- ProxyException / BudgetExceededError still propagate as authz failures.
- HTTPException on the team fetch reconstructs from the token; on the
other fetches it nulls only that one context.
- Successful fetches always reach `common_checks` intact.
Adds two unit tests covering the team-404 and user-404 cases to lock
the per-fetch isolation in. Drops the inaccurate `PROXY_ADMIN tokens
short-circuit` claim from the docstring — admin tokens still flow
through `common_checks`; admin status is only honored where the
underlying check exempts it.
- test_prepare_key_update_data: replace bare MagicMock with
MagicMock(spec=LiteLLM_VerificationToken) and explicitly set
existing_key_row.metadata = {}, so reserved-field reads return real
values instead of MagicMock-returning-MagicMock. Fixes a regression
surfaced by the new reserved-metadata preservation logic.
- test_key_management_endpoints.py: black-format-only changes from
recent edits.
The previous version appended NULLS LAST to every ORDER BY, which would
silently change DESC semantics for any nullable sort column added to the
whitelist later. Today the existing sort columns (spend, total_tokens,
startTime, endTime, request_duration_ms, model) are all non-null in the
result set, so the clause is a no-op for them — but the broader form is
misleading.
Apply NULLS LAST only when sorting by ttft_ms (the only column whose
computed expression actually produces NULLs). Update the model test to
assert the clause is absent for non-nullable columns.
The routes in `global_spend_tracking_routes` (e.g. /global/spend/report,
/global/spend/teams, /global/spend/keys) return spend aggregated across
every team, customer, and api_key in the proxy. They were included in
`internal_user_routes` and `internal_user_view_only_routes`, so non-admin
roles could read proxy-wide spend.
Drop them from both non-admin route lists. PROXY_ADMIN and
PROXY_ADMIN_VIEW_ONLY access is preserved through their existing branches
in route_checks.py, and the `get_spend_routes` permission opt-in
continues to grant access for keys that need it.
Updates two pre-existing test parametrizations whose expected results
flip from True to False, and adds parametrized coverage over every
route in `global_spend_tracking_routes` for: PROXY_ADMIN_VIEW_ONLY
allowed, INTERNAL_USER blocked, INTERNAL_USER_VIEW_ONLY blocked,
INTERNAL_USER + get_spend_routes permission allowed.
Extend the /spend/logs/ui sort_by whitelist to accept "model" and
"ttft_ms", and wrap the Model and TTFT (s) column headers with the
existing SortableHeader component so users can sort by either.
TTFT has no stored column, so it is computed inline as
(completionStartTime - startTime) milliseconds. Non-streaming rows
(completionStartTime null or equal to endTime) yield NULL and the
ORDER BY uses NULLS LAST so they always sort to the bottom regardless
of direction, matching the existing "-" display in the UI.
Adds parametrized backend tests for sort_by=model and a dedicated test
covering streaming + non-streaming TTFT ordering in both directions.
/key/service-account/generate is in org_admin_allowed_routes (via
key_management_routes), so without this check an org admin could bypass
disable_key_generate_for_org_admin by calling the service-account
endpoint instead.
Drops the team_create and model_add disable flags that were added in the
prior feat commit. Only disable_key_generate_for_org_admin remains, with
the helper renamed check_org_admin_can_generate_keys for clarity. Team
and model creation can be added back the same way later if needed.
* feat(proxy): add /v1/memory CRUD endpoints with user/team scoping
New LiteLLM_MemoryTable stores user/team-scoped key/value entries with
optional JSON metadata. Value is a String (LLM-readable text) and metadata
is an optional Json? envelope, matching the Letta + mem0 hybrid model so
future structured fields can be added without a schema migration.
Endpoints:
POST /v1/memory - create
GET /v1/memory - list (caller-scoped; admins see all)
GET /v1/memory/{key} - fetch one
PUT /v1/memory/{key} - upsert
DELETE /v1/memory/{key} - delete
Non-admin callers cannot set a user_id/team_id other than their own.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(proxy/memory): omit metadata field when None on create
Prisma's Python client rejects `metadata=None` on a `Json?` field with
"A value is required but not set" — the field must be omitted from the
`data` dict entirely to store SQL NULL. Build the create payload
conditionally in both `create_memory` and the PUT-create branch of
`upsert_memory`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(ui): add Memory page to view/manage /v1/memory entries
Adds a new "Memory" sidebar item under Tools so users can see what their
agents have stored. Lists all memories visible to the caller (scoped by
the backend), with a key-search filter, preview column, scope tags, and
view/edit/delete actions. Create modal accepts optional JSON metadata.
- networking.tsx: fetchMemoryList / createMemory / updateMemory / deleteMemory
wired to the /v1/memory CRUD endpoints.
- MemoryView + MemoryEditModal: new antd-based components (per CLAUDE.md:
use antd for new UI, not tremor).
- page.tsx + leftnav.tsx: wire the "memory" route + sidebar entry.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(memory): add key_prefix filter + promote Memory to AI GATEWAY nav
Backend:
- GET /v1/memory now accepts `key_prefix` for Redis-style namespace
scans (e.g. `?key_prefix=user:`). When both `key` and `key_prefix`
are passed, `key_prefix` wins.
- Prefix filter sits under the visibility filter in the Prisma where
clause, so it can never leak rows across user/team scopes.
- New tests: prefix match, and cross-scope isolation (another user's
`user:*` rows must not appear in the caller's results).
UI:
- Memory moved from a Tools submenu to a top-level AI GATEWAY item
(alongside Agents, MCP Servers, Skills) — it's an API primitive,
not a tool-management surface.
- Search box now drives prefix search, matching the Redis mental
model ("type the namespace, see everything under it").
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(memory): enforce unique key per scope by using NULLS NOT DISTINCT
The unique constraint `(key, user_id, team_id)` on LiteLLM_MemoryTable
silently allowed duplicates when user_id or team_id was NULL, because
Postgres treats every NULL as distinct by default (ANSI semantics). A
caller with no team_id could POST the same key three times and get
three rows.
Migration:
1. Dedupe existing rows, keeping the most recent per (key, user_id,
team_id), using `IS NOT DISTINCT FROM` so NULL == NULL.
2. Drop the old unique index.
3. Recreate it with `NULLS NOT DISTINCT` (Postgres 15+).
No code change: POST already returns 409 on unique-violation error
messages — it just wasn't firing before because the constraint didn't
catch the NULL-team case.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(memory): make key globally unique, 409 on any duplicate
Switches from the compound unique `(key, user_id, team_id)` to a simple
`key @unique`. The compound form silently allowed duplicates when
user_id or team_id was NULL (Postgres treats each NULL as distinct), so
callers could POST the same key repeatedly. Globally-unique key means
one row per key, period — any duplicate create → 409.
- schema.prisma (×3): `key String @unique`, drop `@@unique(...)`.
- initial add_memory_table migration: unique index on (key) only.
- Remove the now-unused follow-up NULLS NOT DISTINCT migration.
- Endpoint error message simplified ("already exists" — no "for this scope").
- Test fake's create() now enforces global key uniqueness.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ui/memory): full-width layout + user/teams-style columns
- Add `w-full` to the MemoryView outer div so the page fills the
flex-flex-1 container (was collapsing to intrinsic width).
- Replace the combined "Scope" column with separate User ID / Team ID
columns, matching the layout of the Users / Teams pages: ID, Name,
Preview, User ID, Team ID, Updated, Actions.
- IDs render with a truncated mono label + copy-to-clipboard button,
same pattern as view_users.
- Detail drawer now shows Memory ID / User ID / Team ID as separate
fields instead of stacked color tags.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ui/memory): use clean MCP-style ID pill, drop copy icons
The ID / User ID / Team ID columns showed a mono text blob with a
copy-to-clipboard icon next to each value — too busy compared to the
MCP Servers page. Swap the renderer for MCP's pill style:
- Truncated mono ID inside a blue Tailwind pill
(`font-mono text-blue-600 bg-blue-50 ... rounded-md border`).
- No copy icon. Full ID surfaces via tooltip.
- ID column is a button that opens the detail drawer on click;
user/team ID pills are static (not clickable).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(memory): address greptile review feedback
Addresses 5 greptile findings (3/5 → higher confidence target):
1. Identity-less orphan rows (P1): non-admin callers with no user_id AND
no team_id could create rows that the visibility filter would never
match again. Now rejected up front with 400 — caller must authenticate
with a scoped key or act as PROXY_ADMIN.
2. Upsert race returning 500 (P1): PUT's check-then-create isn't atomic;
a concurrent writer could slip a row in between the 404-check and the
create call. Now catch unique-violation on create, re-read, and fall
through to update — PUT stays idempotent. If the conflicting row
belongs to a different scope, surface a 409 instead of 500.
3. PUT-create scope inconsistency (P2): PUT's create branch always used
the caller's own user_id/team_id, so admins couldn't bootstrap rows
scoped elsewhere via PUT (only POST). Now PUT-create calls the shared
`_resolve_scope()` helper, matching POST semantics.
4. Stale schema comment (P2): schema said "Keyed by (key, user_id,
team_id)" but `key` is globally unique. Updated all three schema
copies to reflect the actual design.
5. UI silently truncated at 200 (P2): MemoryView fetched pageSize=200
with no load-more. Swapped to real server-side pagination driven by
`data.total`; page size is now 50 and the pager is a real AntD
control.
Also extracts a shared `_resolve_scope()` helper and `_is_unique_violation()`
from create_memory so POST and PUT don't drift on the scope/error logic.
Tests: +3 new (identity-less 400, PUT admin bootstrap, PUT race →
update), 18/18 pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(memory): typed Prisma error + explicit-null metadata on PUT
Two more greptile threads from the last review:
- Unique-violation detection was string-matching "Unique"/"UniqueViolation"
in the exception message, fragile across Prisma/driver versions. Now
check the typed error `code == "P2002"` first, with string fallback.
- PUT could not distinguish "metadata omitted" from "metadata: null" —
both parsed as `None`, so callers had no way to clear stored metadata.
Switch to Pydantic v2's `model_fields_set` to tell which fields the
caller actually sent; explicit null now clears the column.
New tests:
- explicit null clears metadata
- omitted metadata preserves existing value
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ui/memory): send explicit null when user clears metadata
Addresses the remaining P1 from the last greptile review:
When the edit modal's metadata textarea was cleared and saved,
`metadataParsed` stayed `undefined`, `JSON.stringify` dropped the key
entirely, and the backend's `model_fields_set` guard therefore left
the stored metadata untouched — UI showed success but nothing changed.
Now: empty textarea on edit → send explicit `null` so the backend
sees `metadata` in `model_fields_set` and clears the column.
Empty textarea on create still maps to `undefined` (field omitted)
to avoid Prisma's `Json? = None` quirk on insert.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ui/memory): preserve slashes in key path encoding
The backend route `/v1/memory/{key:path}` supports keys with slashes,
but `encodeURIComponent` encoded `/` as `%2F`. Some proxies (nginx
default, CloudFlare, AWS ALB) reject or re-decode `%2F` mid-flight,
so UI update/delete calls on slash-containing keys could fail or
silently misroute.
New helper `encodeMemoryKeyForPath` splits by `/`, URL-encodes each
segment, then rejoins with literal `/`. Every other unsafe char
(spaces, `?`, `#`, `%`) stays encoded per-segment; slashes stay as
path delimiters, matching what the `:path` converter expects.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ui/memory): drop misleading client-side column sorters
With server-side pagination, client sorters on `key` and `updated_at`
only reorder the current page while pretending to sort the full
dataset — users would see "sorted by name" but only the visible 50
rows would actually be sorted.
Remove the sorters. The backend already returns rows in
`updated_at DESC` order (sensible default for a memory view), and
users can narrow the result with the key-prefix filter.
Greptile also flagged missing `@@map` on the new model as a
"consistency" issue, but only 1 of 59 tables in this repo uses
`@@map` — the dominant pattern is to rely on Prisma's default
(model name == table name). Skipping that finding as a
false-positive on convention.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(memory): compose visibility + key filters via explicit AND
Greptile P1 (filter-fragility): `where.update(vis)` was semantically
correct today, but dict-merging by key meant any future visibility
filter that grew a new top-level "OR" would silently clobber the
existing key filter.
Compose explicitly instead:
where = {"AND": [key_filter, vis]}
Applied to both `list_memory` and `_find_memory_for_caller`. When
either side is empty (admin has no visibility filter; list has no
key filter), skip the wrapper and use the non-empty side directly
to keep the generated SQL clean.
Test fake's `_matches` now understands top-level `AND` too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(ui/memory): wrap write helpers with react-query useMutation
Previously the Memory view read via `useQuery` but called the raw
create/update/delete fetch helpers directly in handlers, tracking
loading state with a local `submitting` flag and invalidating state
via `refetch()`. That mixes two concerns:
- it skips react-query's mutation state (isPending / isError / isSuccess)
- `refetch()` only retouches the currently-mounted query instance, not
other cached pages, so navigating back to an older page could show
stale rows
Switch the three write paths to `useMutation`:
- `createMutation`, `updateMutation`, `deleteMutation` — each owns
the mutation fn, success toast, and error toast.
- Success handlers invalidate the whole `["memoryList", ...]` prefix
via `queryClient.invalidateQueries`, so every cached page refetches
(pagination + filter-aware).
- Refresh button now invalidates instead of `refetch()`, keeping all
behavior consistent.
- handleSave/handleDelete become thin adapters that call `.mutateAsync`;
their errors are swallowed locally since the mutation's onError has
already surfaced the toast.
Also tightened the edit modal's key-field tooltip to reflect the
actual global-unique semantics (was "Unique per user/team scope").
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(memory): close cross-user write gap + sanitize 500 errors (Veria)
Addresses two Veria findings:
**High — cross-user memory tampering via team membership.** The
visibility filter uses an OR (`user_id == caller OR team_id == caller`)
so team members can SEE each other's team-scoped rows. That's
intentional for list/get. But because PUT/DELETE used the same filter
to find the target row, any team member could overwrite or delete a
teammate's *personal* row whenever both `user_id` and `team_id` were
stamped on it — broader visibility was being silently treated as
broader authority.
New `_assert_write_access(row, caller)` enforces ownership for
mutations. Non-admin rules:
- The row's `user_id` must match the caller (personal ownership), OR
- The row has no `user_id` and its `team_id` matches the caller's
team (a "pure team row" intended for shared writes).
Admins bypass the check. The same gate runs in PUT (both regular
and post-race-recovery branches) and DELETE.
**Medium — DB internals leaked through 500 detail.** Every `except`
block was raising `HTTPException(500, detail=str(e))`, which surfaces
Prisma error strings (table/column names, host:port, error class
names) to API callers. New `_internal_error()` helper logs the real
exception server-side and returns a generic, caller-safe `detail`.
Applied to create, list, upsert (general fallthrough), and delete.
Also tightened the race-recovery 409 message to drop the "in a
different scope" wording — the caller never needs to know whose
scope it lives in.
Tests (+5):
- teammate cannot overwrite personal row → 403
- teammate cannot delete personal row → 403
- teammate CAN modify pure team row (no user_id stamped) → 200
- admin bypasses write-auth → 200
- 500 response never echoes Prisma internals (table/host/class names)
25/25 unit tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(memory): require team admin to modify pure team rows
Tightens the write-authorization rule for "pure team rows" (rows with
no user_id stamped, only team_id) to match the pattern used by
team-management endpoints (`_is_user_team_admin` + `_is_user_org_admin_for_team`):
- Plain team members can READ team rows via the OR visibility filter
(intentional, unchanged).
- Only PROXY_ADMIN, team admins of the row's team_id, or org admins
for the team's organization may MODIFY them. Plain members get 403.
`_assert_write_access` is now async and takes the prisma_client so it
can fetch the team and run the existing `_is_user_team_admin` /
`_is_user_org_admin_for_team` helpers from
`litellm.proxy.management_endpoints.common_utils`. The org-admin path
is best-effort: it calls `get_user_object`, which depends on the
proxy_server module being initialized, so any exception there is
treated as "not an org admin" rather than crashing the request.
Tests:
- team admin can modify pure team row → 200
- plain team member cannot modify pure team row → 403
- plain team member cannot delete pure team row → 403
Updates the test fake to add a tiny `litellm_teamtable.find_unique`
implementation and a `_make_team(team_id, admin_user_ids=[...])`
helper.
27/27 unit tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix: mypy + UI page-metadata sync for memory page
Two CI failures:
1. mypy: `_find_memory_for_caller` had `key_filter` inferred as
`dict[str, str]` (literal type) and the conditional `{"AND": [key_filter, vis]}`
returned `dict[str, list[...]]`, so the join site failed
`dict-item` typing. Annotate both intermediates as `dict` so mypy
widens the value type.
2. UI test (`page_utils.test.ts > should have descriptions for all
pages`): every leftnav entry must have a description in
`page_metadata.ts`, and `memory` was missing. Added a one-line
description, matching the style of neighboring entries.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* [Feat] Day-0 support for GPT-5.5 and GPT-5.5 Pro (#26449)
* feat(openai): day-0 support for GPT-5.5 and GPT-5.5 Pro
Add pricing + capability entries for the new GPT-5.5 family launched by
OpenAI on 2026-04-24:
- gpt-5.5 / gpt-5.5-2026-04-23 (chat): $5/$30/$0.50 per 1M
input/output/cached input
- gpt-5.5-pro / gpt-5.5-pro-2026-04-23 (responses-only): $60/$360/$6
per 1M input/output/cached input
Other fees (long-context >272k, flex, batches, priority, cache
discounts) follow the same ratios as GPT-5.4, with context window
retained at 1.05M input / 128K output.
No transformation / classifier code changes are required:
OpenAIGPT5Config.is_model_gpt_5_4_plus_model() already matches 5.5+ via
numeric version parsing, and model registration is driven from the
JSON. The existing responses-API bridge for tools + reasoning_effort
(litellm/main.py:970) already covers gpt-5.5-pro.
Tests:
- GPT5_MODELS regression list now covers gpt-5.5-pro and dated variants
- New test_generic_cost_per_token_gpt55_pro cost-calc test
- Updated test_generic_cost_per_token_gpt55 for long-context fields
* fix(openai): mirror reasoning_effort flags onto gpt-5.5 dated variants
gpt-5.5-2026-04-23 and gpt-5.5-pro-2026-04-23 were missing the
supports_none_reasoning_effort, supports_xhigh_reasoning_effort, and
supports_minimal_reasoning_effort flags that their non-dated
counterparts define. Reasoning-effort routing in OpenAIGPT5Config is
fully capability-driven from these JSON flags — since an absent flag
is treated as False for opt-in levels (xhigh), users pinning to a
dated snapshot would silently lose xhigh support and diverge from the
base alias on logprobs + flexible temperature handling.
Copy the flags onto both dated variants so every dated snapshot
inherits the base model's reasoning-effort capability profile.
Adds a parametrized regression test that asserts
supports_{none,minimal,xhigh}_reasoning_effort parity between each
dated variant and its non-dated counterpart, preventing future drift
when new snapshots are added.
* fix(schema): close LiteLLM_MemoryTable model brace dropped during merge
The rebase against `litellm_internal_staging` (which added
`LiteLLM_AdaptiveRouterState` / `LiteLLM_AdaptiveRouterSession`) left
the closing brace of `LiteLLM_MemoryTable` missing in all three
schema copies — the next model declaration ended up parsed as a field
of the memory table, surfacing as the CI prisma error:
error: This line is not a valid field or attribute definition.
--> schema.prisma:1250
|
1249 | // Per-(router, request_type, model) Beta posterior for the adaptive router.
1250 | model LiteLLM_AdaptiveRouterState {
Add the missing `}` (and the standard blank line) after the memory
table's `@@index([team_id])` in `schema.prisma`,
`litellm/proxy/schema.prisma`, and
`litellm-proxy-extras/litellm_proxy_extras/schema.prisma`.
`prisma generate --schema litellm/proxy/schema.prisma` now runs clean;
27/27 memory unit tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Mateo Wang <277851410+mateo-berri@users.noreply.github.com>
posixpath.normpath strips trailing slashes, which silently changed
endpoints like /v1/models/ to /v1/models. Track whether the original
input ended in a slash and re-append it after normalization.
Use posixpath-based joining when combining the operator-configured base
target with request subpaths and provider endpoint paths so any path
prefix on the base URL is preserved and '..' segments cannot climb out
of it. Adds a shared HttpPassThroughEndpointHelpers.join_base_and_endpoint_path
helper and routes the generic and provider pass-through handlers
(Anthropic, Gemini, Mistral, Cohere, Cursor, Milvus, OpenAI, etc.)
through it.
* fix(proxy): infer team from DB when JWT has no team and user has one team
- When team_id is unset after JWT auth but the user row has exactly one
team, set team_id, team_object, and team_membership from DB.
- Skip when zero or multiple teams (ambiguous).
- Add parametrized unit tests in test_handle_jwt.py.
Made-with: Cursor
* fix(proxy): JWT single-team DB fallback: catch errors, tests match get_team_object
- Wrap get_team_object + get_team_membership in one try/except; log and skip on failure (stale/missing team id no longer fails auth).
- Parametrize tests: HTTP 404/500, membership error; use side_effect not return_value=None for missing team row.
Made-with: Cursor
* refactor(jwt): extract single-team fallback into _resolve_single_team_fallback helper
Made-with: Cursor
* feat(guardrails): add LLM_AS_A_JUDGE to SupportedGuardrailIntegrations
* feat(types): add EvalVerdict, StandardLoggingEvalInformation; wire eval_information into SpendLogsMetadata
* feat(guardrails): add self-contained llm_as_a_judge guardrail hook
* fix(a2a): filter agent-only litellm_params from acompletion kwargs; pass agent_id into body
* feat(ui): add LLMJudgeFields criteria builder component
* feat(ui): wire LLM-as-a-Judge into add guardrail form
* feat(ui): update EvalViewer — title 'LLM Judge Results', weighted score column, summary row
* fix(ui): wire EvalViewer into LogDetailContent to show LLM judge results on logs page
* fix(guardrails-ui): route llm_as_a_judge to criteria builder step; rename to LiteLLM LLM as a Judge; add litellm logo
* fix(guardrail-viewer): stack lifecycle + eval details vertically to avoid badge overflow in narrow drawer
* fix(guardrail-create): surface config validation errors on create instead of silently orphaning guardrail in DB
* fix(guardrail-registry): hardcode llm_as_a_judge in initializer registry so it loads regardless of package install path
* fix(llm-as-a-judge): fix P1 code quality issues - validate weights/on_failure, guard pre_call, handle multimodal, move imports to module level, fix spurious finally logging
* fix(guardrail_endpoints): use correct PK field in rollback delete and log rollback failure
* fix(llm_as_a_judge): support Pydantic object in _get_litellm_param fallback chain
* fix(LLMJudgeFields): replace @tremor/react Button with antd Button
* fix(llm_as_a_judge): remove dead registry dicts, fix KeyError in prompt builder, set correct status on judge failure
* test(llm_as_a_judge): add unit tests for guardrail hook
* fix(llm_as_a_judge): remove @log_guardrail_information decorator to fix duplicate guardrail_information entries
The decorator and the manual finally block both called add_standard_logging_guardrail_information_to_request_data, producing two entries per request. The decorator also misclassified HTTPException(422) blocks as guardrail_failed_to_respond (it checks for 400). The finally block correctly tracks status throughout, so removing the decorator is sufficient.
* fix(test_gcs_pub_sub): ignore metadata.eval_information in comparison
* fix(test_spend_management): ignore metadata.eval_information in payload comparison
* fix(types/guardrails): add input_type and messages to ApplyGuardrailRequest
* fix(guardrail_endpoints): pass input_type and messages through apply_guardrail endpoint
* fix(guardrail_endpoints): auto-detect post_call guardrails and use input_type=response
* fix(a2a_endpoints): merge agent litellm_params guardrails into data before post_call hooks
* fix(llm_as_a_judge): use float sum with tolerance for weight validation
* fix(guardrail_registry): split long import line for black formatting
* fix(llm_as_a_judge): guard guardrail_name Optional for mypy
* fix(llm_as_a_judge): set guardrail_status=guardrail_intervened when score fails, regardless of on_failure mode
* fix(a2a_endpoints): use try/finally so deferred spend log fires even when guardrail blocks with 422
* fix(litellm_logging): declare _defer_async_logging and _enqueue_deferred_logging on Logging class for mypy
* fix(logging_worker): restore queue.join() in flush() to wait for in-flight callbacks
User-configured pass-through endpoints with ``auth: false`` are
explicitly unauthenticated — the builder short-circuits at
check_api_key_for_custom_headers_or_pass_through_endpoints and returns
a fresh empty UserAPIKeyAuth() without an api_key, user_id, or role.
Pre-refactor, that empty token never reached common_checks. After the
centralization, it does — and common_checks rejects it as admin-only,
breaking every Langfuse / custom unauthenticated pass-through.
This is the same regression class as the public-routes one: a
builder fast-path whose return value cannot survive common_checks.
Honor the same contract here — when the matched endpoint config has
auth != True, skip the centralized gate. auth=True endpoints still
run the full gate (covered by a companion test).
No security regression: ``auth: false`` is the operator's explicit
opt-out from LiteLLM auth on this path. The original commit closed
seven authenticated bypasses; this exemption applies only to a path
the operator has already declared unauthenticated.
The passthrough helper copied the upstream provider's Server: header
(e.g. "cloudflare" from Anthropic) onto the FastAPI response. uvicorn
then added its own Server: header on top, producing two Server: lines
in the wire response. Strict HTTP parsers (aiohttp's, used in CI's
passthrough tests) reject this with "Duplicate 'Server' header found"
and the request fails with a 400.
Same risk for Date, Content-Length, Connection, Keep-Alive: the ASGI
server writes its own copy at serialization time. Forwarding the
upstream's value either duplicates the header or lies about the
re-serialized body length.
Drop these from the forwarded set. Application/business headers
(content-type, x-request-id, anthropic-ratelimit-*, etc.) still pass
through unchanged.
Two regressions introduced by 3737d6a1f3 (centralized common_checks):
1. Public routes (e.g. /health/readiness, /metrics) are exempted by the
builder fast-path but the wrapper then ran common_checks on the
synthetic INTERNAL_USER_VIEW_ONLY token, which has no user_id, no
team, no scopes — so common_checks rejected the request as admin-
only. This broke every k8s readiness probe when master_key is set
(helm chart job confirmed: pod never goes Ready, service has no
endpoints).
2. The admin user_object synthesis only triggered when
user_object is None. After any team-creation flow runs, the row
for litellm_proxy_admin_name (default "default_user_id") exists
in litellm_usertable with the default user_role=internal_user.
get_user_object then returned that row, the synthesis was skipped,
and master_key requests were demoted to internal_user — failing
/team/update, /team/block, etc. The token's user_role is the
source of truth for these paths (set inside the authenticated
master_key / JWT-admin builders); a stale DB row must not override
it.
Fix:
- Short-circuit _run_centralized_common_checks for routes already in
LiteLLMRoutes.public_routes (or general_settings.public_routes).
Same exemption surface the builder already trusts.
- When the token's user_role is PROXY_ADMIN, force the synthesized
admin user_object regardless of what get_user_object returned.
Preserves the spend value from the DB row.
Neither change reopens any of the seven bypasses the original commit
closed: OAuth2, JWT non-admin, DB-fallback, /user/auth, pass-through
headers, etc., still go through the gate. Only paths that were
already admin or already public skip it.
Adds two regression tests:
- test_centralized_common_checks_skips_public_routes
- test_centralized_common_checks_master_key_admin_overrides_db_user_role
* fix(vertex passthrough): log :embedContent and :batchEmbedContents responses
* test(vertex passthrough): add unit tests for :embedContent and :batchEmbedContents logging
* fix(vertex passthrough): extract input text from request body for embedContent token counting
* fix(vertex passthrough): add embedContent and batchEmbedContents to TRACKED_VERTEX_ROUTES
* fix(vertex passthrough): detect Google AI Studio URLs in embedContent handler
* test(vertex passthrough): add unit test for Google AI Studio URL embedContent provider detection
* style: black format vertex_passthrough_logging_handler
The enterprise package ships under the BerriAI Enterprise License defined
in enterprise/LICENSE.md, which is not an SPDX-listed license. Declare it
via PEP 639's LicenseRef-Proprietary expression so metadata-reading tools
(PyPI classifiers, Nexus IQ, pip-licenses) resolve it instead of reporting
License-None. The existing license-files entry already ships the full terms.
Previously, an admin JWT sending a stale/typo'd/missing x-litellm-team-id
on an LLM API route received a hard 404 from get_team_object, blocking the
request. Restore pre-PR admin behavior: if the header can't be resolved,
skip team attribution and proceed with admin access, logging a warning
with the header value and route so the misconfigured caller is diagnosable.
Replaces the rm-and-symlink hack with a plain actions/checkout
using path: docs/my-website. The previous approach failed on this
branch because docs/my-website no longer exists in the repo (its
parent docs/ directory was also removed), so ln -s had nowhere
to create the symlink.
Also adds the same checkout step to test-unit-documentation.yml,
which was silently relying on docs/my-website existing in-tree
for test_env_keys.py and test_router_settings.py.
