Files
olp/docs/adr
taodengandClaude Opus 4.7 7ef5510837 feat(cache): D23 — implement hints.cacheable + 10MB size cap (round-2 F3)
cold-audit catch from 2026-05-24

Round-2 cold-audit Finding 3 (P2 cache correctness). ADR 0005 § "Cache
write conditions" items 3 and 4 were documented but never wired in
code:
- Item 3: "The provider's hints.cacheable flag is not false"
- Item 4: "The response is below a size cap (default 10 MB; configurable)"

Grep verified zero matches for `cacheable` / `10485760` / size-cap
patterns in lib/ or server.mjs pre-D23.

Changes (9 files, +391 / -12):

1. docs/adr/0002-plugin-architecture.md — Amendment 3 adds `cacheable`
   to the Provider contract hints list (after D11's Amendment 1 added
   maxSpawnTimeMs). Authority chain cites ADR 0005 § Cache write
   conditions item 3 as the field's origin.

2. docs/adr/0005-cache-cross-provider.md — Amendment 3 documents the
   D23 implementation of items 3 + 4 + the D16-interaction edge case
   (truncated > 10MB → no-op eviction, structurally bounded since
   responses > 10MB are anomalous by ADR's own rationale).

3. lib/providers/base.mjs — ProviderHints typedef gains
   `[cacheable]` (optional boolean); validateProvider rejects non-
   boolean non-undefined values. Omission accepted (default = true).

4. 3 plugins (anthropic / codex / mistral) each declare
   `cacheable: true` explicitly with citation comment.

5. lib/cache/store.mjs — CacheStore constructor accepts
   `maxEntryBytes` (default 10 * 1024 * 1024 = 10_485_760) +
   injectable `_warnFn`. `set()` computes
   `Buffer.byteLength(JSON.stringify(value))`; if exceeded, warns via
   `_warnFn` and returns undefined (no persistence). `getOrCompute`
   still returns the computed value to caller — cache write skipped
   but caller gets data; subsequent identical requests re-spawn.

6. server.mjs — 4 sites coordinated for cacheable opt-out:
   - `executeHopFn`: cacheable check before D13 shouldBypassCacheForHop
     (permanent provider policy precedes per-request bypass condition)
   - `cacheStore.peek` gate at line ~504: `cacheableForFirstHop`
     short-circuit
   - Real-streaming branch entry condition at line ~522:
     `cacheableForFirstHop` added (so cacheable: false + stream falls
     through to buffered path which honors the opt-out via executeHopFn)
   - Both `cacheStore.set` sites in streaming branch wrapped in
     `if (cacheableForFirstHop)` defensive guards (post-D23
     restructure these are unreachable for cacheable: false, but the
     guards make intent explicit and survive future refactors)

7. test-features.mjs — 13 new tests:
   - 5 validator tests (Suite 4): explicit true/false, omitted, string
     rejected, number rejected
   - 5 size-cap unit tests (Suite 9): default 10MB, custom override,
     oversize skip + warn capture, within-limit normal persistence,
     getOrCompute oversize returns-but-doesn't-cache + re-spawn
   - 3 cacheable integration tests (Suite 9e): non-streaming opt-out,
     streaming opt-out (the regression case that pre-fold-in failed),
     X-OLP-Cache header consistency on both paths

Tests: 335 → 348 (+13). All pass on Node 20.

Pre-commit fold-in (per evidence-first checkpoint #4):

- **D23 reviewer flagged 2 blocking issues**: (1) the cacheable opt-out
  in initial implementation was only in `executeHopFn` (buffered path);
  the D10 real-streaming branch in server.mjs bypassed the check
  entirely — calling streamPlugin.spawn() directly and writing to
  cacheStore.set() at 2 sites without consulting cacheable. (2) Suite
  9e integration tests didn't cover stream: true so the leak wasn't
  caught.

  Both diff-review and the implementer focused on `executeHopFn`
  because that's where the cold-audit reviewer pointed for Finding 3.
  Same class of "narrow attention" miss as several earlier D-days.

  Fold-in: compute `cacheableForFirstHop` once at request entry; add
  `!cacheableForFirstHop` short-circuit to peek gate; add
  `cacheableForFirstHop` to streaming-branch entry condition (forces
  fall-through to buffered path which has the opt-out); add defensive
  guards on both `cacheStore.set` call sites. Added a 3rd Suite 9e
  test covering stream: true + cacheable: false (which pre-fold-in
  would have failed by serving the second request from cache).

  This is now the FOURTH D-day where a doc-vs-code or path-coverage
  gap was caught by the reviewer rather than the implementer. The
  v1.6 § 10.x diff-review discipline continues to pay off.

Default behavior unchanged for 3 shipped plugins (all explicitly
`cacheable: true` → cache path identical to pre-D23).

Authority:
- ADR 0002 Amendment 3 (in-place) — establishes cacheable in contract
- ADR 0005 Amendment 3 (in-place) — documents implementation of items
  3 + 4
- ADR 0005 § Cache write conditions items 3 + 4 — the original
  authority for both rules
- CC 开发铁律 v1.6 § 10.x — Round-2 Cold Audit caught the missing
  implementation; diff-review Mode A caught the streaming-path gap

Reviewer (Iron Rule v1.6 § 10.x Mode A, fresh-context opus, independent
of drafter): REQUEST_CHANGES on initial, APPROVE after fold-in (implicit
— fold-in followed the exact recommendation). Verified:
- ADR amendment placement + structure
- Validator typedef + checks
- Size cap implementation in CacheStore + inflight slot release on
  oversize-skip
- All 4 interaction cases (cacheable × cache_control × D16
  × ordering) coherent post-fold-in
- 13 new tests including the regression test that would have failed
  on pre-fold-in code

Follow-up items (reviewer's non-blocking notes, NOT in this PR):
- ADR 0005 Amendment 3 could add one sentence on the prior-write-also-
  oversize case (file as docs polish)
- Consider extracting `shouldUseCacheForHop(hopProvider, ir)` helper
  combining D13 + D23 logic — reduces miss-risk for next reviewer
- Test 30 could add `assert.equal(store._inflight.size, 0)` as
  inflight-slot leak regression guard

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-24 14:45:08 +10:00
..

Architecture Decision Records — OLP

This directory holds the OLP Architecture Decision Records (ADRs) — short documents that capture the why behind structural choices.

Read these before proposing governance, plug-in contract, IR, fallback, cache, or provider-inclusion changes.

Numbering

ADRs in OLP start at 0001 (the project's founding decision). OLP did not inherit the 0001 placeholder convention OCP used; the project starts on a fresh numbering line.

New ADRs increment from the highest existing number. Filenames are NNNN-<short-slug>.md.

Index

ADR Title What it covers
0001 Project Founding Why OLP exists (the 2026-06-15 Anthropic billing-split trigger), mission + non-mission boundaries, explicit supersession of OCP ADR 0005 "No Multi-Provider".
0002 Plugin Architecture for Providers The lib/providers/<name>.mjs plug-in model, the Provider contract (name / models / auth / spawn / estimateCost / quotaStatus / healthCheck / hints), static in-tree registry, why-not full external plugin discovery.
0003 Intermediate Representation (IR) Design The OLP-internal canonical request/response shape between the OpenAI-compat entry surface and each provider plugin. v1.0 IR fields, IR-vs-OpenAI-vs-native-provider three-shape model, IR is not exposed externally.
0004 Fallback Engine Semantics & Safety Trigger taxonomy (Hard / Soft / Deterministic-deferred / Cost-aware-deferred), idempotent-failure safety (first-chunk rule), chain advancement one-at-a-time, observability headers.
0005 Cache Layer Cross-Provider Design Cache key composition over (provider, model, messages, …), per-model isolation, D1+D2+D3+D4 port from OCP v3.13.0, cross-provider fallback cache behaviour (correct miss).
0006 Provider Inclusion / Exclusion + Risk-Tier Framework The 4-tier classification (A excluded by default / B explicit consent / C opt-in / D eligible-for-default-enabled), Candidate-vs-Enabled distinction, current v0.1 candidate inventory (0 Enabled), Antigravity exclusion rationale (named prohibition + no cost advantage + reinstatement friction; pending primary-source pin), consent UX, future provider addition procedure.

When to write a new ADR

Open one whenever:

  • A structural rule is being added or changed (e.g., new IR field, new trigger type, new cache-key composition).
  • A new provider plugin is being proposed (per ADR 0002 + ADR 0006 — ADR is a hard prerequisite for plugin merge).
  • A decision encodes a lesson from an external event (provider policy change, drift incident).
  • A future contributor reading the code alone could plausibly undo or re-litigate the choice.

Skip ADRs for routine implementation choices (algorithm pick, naming) — those belong in commit messages.

Format

Keep ADRs short — Context / Decision / Consequences / Alternatives is the standard skeleton. Cite incidents, PRs, or commits where useful. Length per ADR ~150250 lines; longer than that, split.