Track when executor calls cross an upstream transport boundary and use that
signal to keep model/provider errors from being replaced by later local
preparation, selection, or internal failures.
Mark HTTP, websocket, relay, and usage-tracked transports as upstream
attempts, while avoiding marks for local validation, logging, missing
sessions, and successful websocket handshakes before request send.
Parse relative auth expiry metadata and adjust Antigravity refresh timing.
Review and live-test follow-ups to the shared upstream transport.
Bound the cache with an LRU that closes idle connections on eviction, so
rotating a credential's proxy or supplying a per-request base transport can
no longer leak pools.
Stop deriving a pool scope from Auth.Label: it is documented as an optional
human readable label for logging and carries no uniqueness guarantee, so two
OAuth identities sharing a label would share one TCP/TLS pool. Prefer a
refresh-token digest, which stays stable across access-token rotation and is
available to refresh requests that run before any access token exists.
Replace a typed-nil *http.Transport taken from the request context. It passes
the interface nil check, so leaving it in place made http.Client fall back to
http.DefaultTransport, which advertises h2 over ALPN and breaks the
HTTP/1.1-only fingerprint.
Only widen pool limits: treat MaxIdleConns == 0 and IdleConnTimeout == 0 as
unlimited, and leave a negative MaxIdleConnsPerHost alone because that is how
an operator disables pooling.
Size the cache for large deployments. An unused entry costs under 1 KB and no
goroutines, whereas evicting a live pool forces a fresh TCP + TLS handshake,
so capacity is not the lever for bounding memory.
