Illia Polosukhin 8fffa8797c fix(tests): close staging test backlog — full suite green (#2744)
* fix(tests): close the staging test backlog — rust suite green, e2e 14→4

A pass over staging turned up 12 rust test failures and 14 playwright
e2e failures + 1 fixture error. Most were wiring/invariant drift or
stale test expectations around engine v2. This patch cleans up the
ones with clear root causes.

Rust (12 → 0):
- `tools::builtin::skill_tools` (8 tests): ripped out hand-rolled ZIP
  byte blobs that were missing the EOCD record since the extractor
  switched to `zip::ZipArchive::new` in #2385. Tests now build through
  `zip::ZipWriter`, matching the production path. Drops the obsolete
  nested-path assertion whose assumption conflicts with intentional
  GitHub-archive root stripping.
- `extensions::manager::test_telegram_token_colon_preserved_in_validation_url`:
  `src/pairing/approval.rs::propagate_approval_restores_runtime_state_when_on_start_fails`
  was mutating the `IRONCLAW_TEST_TELEGRAM_API_BASE_URL` runtime-env
  overlay without holding `ENV_MUTEX`. Now acquires `lock_env()` so
  concurrent readers see a stable value.
- `bridge::router::handle_with_engine_persists_attachment_files_and_indexes_them`:
  two distinct `ENGINE_STATE_TEST_LOCK` statics (one in `test_support`,
  one in the sibling `tests` module) meant cross-module tests raced on
  the shared `ENGINE_STATE` `OnceLock`. Replaced the private duplicate
  with `use super::test_support::ENGINE_STATE_TEST_LOCK`.
- `e2e_attachments::engine_v2_channel_attachments_persist_for_telegram_and_whatsapp`:
  attachment persistence resolves paths through the cached
  `bootstrap::ironclaw_base_dir()`, not the test's tempdir CWD. Added
  `bridge::override_engine_project_root_for_test` and wired the test to
  use it.
- `telegram_auth_integration::test_group_message_emits_chat_type_metadata`:
  local fix — rebuild `channels-src/telegram` so the WASM picks up the
  April-17 `chat_type` emit from #2513. CI rebuilds the module per run,
  so no binary committed here.

Playwright (14 failed + 1 error → 4 failed + 1 error):
- `test_chat.py::test_gateway_attachment_flow_renders_thread_and_reaches_llm`
  and the unextractable variant: a legacy change listener on
  `#image-file-input` fired before the unified `handleAttachmentFiles`
  path, cleared `e.target.value`, and left the FileList empty by the
  time the unified handler ran. Removed the duplicate wiring in
  `crates/ironclaw_gateway/static/js/surfaces/chat.js`.
- `test_chat.py::test_slash_autocomplete_shows_commands_and_skills`:
  `SLASH_COMMANDS` never merged installed skills. Added
  `refreshSlashSkillEntries()` that fetches `/api/skills` on menu open
  and re-runs the filter once the skills land.
- `test_pending_user_messages.py::test_pending_message_survives_sse_reconnect`:
  the SSE open handler only reloads history when `disconnectMs >
  SSE_RELOAD_THRESHOLD_MS`; the test's instant reconnect skipped that.
  Ages `_sseDisconnectedAt` past threshold.
- `test_pending_user_messages.py::test_welcome_card_hidden_when_pending`:
  `_create_new_thread` returned `currentThreadId` before the new-thread
  API round-trip set it, so callers got the pre-click id and keyed
  `_pendingUserMessages` on the wrong thread. Now waits for the id to
  change.
- `TestV2EngineSkillInstallFlow` (7 → 2 failures):
  - Skill card template didn't render `usage_hint`, `has_requirements`,
    `has_scripts`, or `install_source_url`. Extended `renderSkillCard`
    in `surfaces/skills.js`.
  - The deny message `"Do not execute it; choose an alternative
    approach"` accidentally matched `user_signals_execution_intent`'s
    EXEC_PHRASES ("execute it"), re-arming `require_action_attempt` on
    resume and nudging the LLM into another tool call. Rephrased to
    `"Do not retry; choose a different approach"` in
    `src/bridge/router.rs`.

Partial progress (still failing, needs deeper engine-v2 work):
- `test_v2_engine_oauth_google::test_oauth_token_refresh_on_expiry`:
  added an `oauth:` block to the test's `google_drive` skill (which
  registers a refresh config via `credential_spec_to_oauth_refresh`)
  and aligned `GOOGLE_OAUTH_CLIENT_ID` with the mock proxy's expected
  `hosted-google-client-id`. Thread still hits the auth gate instead
  of refreshing — the pre-flight path isn't reaching
  `oauth_refresh_for_secret("google_drive_token")`; needs
  instrumentation on the engine-v2 gate pipeline.

Net: rust suite green, playwright 4 failures left (2 skill-install
approval-flow edge cases, 1 OAuth refresh, 1 REPL auth that flakes
only under full-suite load) + 1 restart-fixture health-check timeout
that flakes under 20-min suite pressure.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(tests): close the final 4 e2e failures + add copy-button coverage

Follow-up to the earlier staging test pass. Drives the remaining
playwright failures to green and adds the missing test for the
per-message Copy button.

New coverage:
- `test_chat.py::test_message_copy_button_writes_raw_text`: clicking
  the per-message Copy button writes the raw text (user turn) or the
  raw markdown (assistant, via `data-raw`) to navigator.clipboard and
  flashes the button label to "Copied!" then back to "Copy". The
  existing `test_copy_from_chat_forces_plain_text` only covered the
  Cmd+C selection handler, so a regression to the button path was
  invisible.

Fixes:

- `TestV2EngineSkillInstallFlow::test_implicit_skill_activation_works_immediately_after_install`:
  the pika skill manifest uses the legacy `metadata.openclaw.requires`
  shape without a top-level `activation:` block, so `score_skill`
  scored 0 for every prompt and the skill never activated unless the
  user typed `/pikastream-video-meeting`. "Please use
  pikastream-video-meeting to prepare this call" should activate just
  like the slash form. `score_skill` now treats the skill name (and
  the hyphen/underscore-normalized form) as an implicit keyword,
  gated at ≥4 chars so short generic names don't false-match.
  `test_installed_skill_does_not_overfire_on_unrelated_prompt` still
  passes — a grocery-list prompt doesn't accidentally trigger pika.

- `TestV2EngineSkillInstallFlow::test_duplicate_install_is_idempotent_and_keeps_single_card`:
  the test was waiting for an approval card on the second install,
  but `SkillInstallTool::requires_approval` short-circuits to
  `ApprovalRequirement::Never` when the skill is already loaded —
  asking the user to approve a guaranteed no-op is pure friction, and
  the test was asserting against that intentional behavior. Rewrote
  the test to skip the approval step and assert on the terminal
  message's idempotent "already installed / no install needed"
  wording, which matches the actual production output.

- Mock LLM: the pattern branch in `match_tool_call` was re-emitting a
  matching tool call on every LLM round because "last user content"
  doesn't change across turns, so the engine looped until it hit the
  multi-result summary path. Added a guard that falls through to the
  text-response path when the matching tool_name is already present
  in `recent_tool_results` — mirroring real LLM behavior.

- `test_v2_engine_oauth_google::test_oauth_token_refresh_on_expiry`:
  two compounding issues blocked the refresh path. (1) The mock
  `/oauth/refresh` handler validates `client_id == "hosted-google-
  client-id"`, but the fixture env set `test-google-client-id`.
  (2) Proxy URL points at `http://127.0.0.1:<port>` (the mock LLM)
  and the production SSRF guard blocks loopback by default; mock E2E
  tests opt in via `IRONCLAW_OAUTH_PROXY_ALLOW_LOOPBACK=1`. Also added
  an `oauth:` block to the test's `google_drive` skill so
  `credential_spec_to_oauth_refresh` registers a refresh config under
  `google_drive_token`. Finally, the refresh path needs a stored
  refresh token — paste-based auth (the earlier tests' fallback when
  no google-drive WASM binary is available) only persists the access
  token, so the test now skips in that configuration rather than
  asserting on a refresh that can't happen, matching the pattern
  already used by `test_oauth_redirect_flow`.

Remaining after this PR: `test_repl_http_auth_prompt_accepts_token_and_retries`
passes in isolation but flakes under full-suite load (the PTY REPL
sibling test is already `@pytest.mark.skip` for the same reason); and
`test_always_approve_survives_restart` which times out the `/api/health`
probe under full-suite pressure. Both are PTY / fixture-startup
concurrency issues, not product regressions.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(tests): close the last 2 e2e failures — full suite green (401 passed, 0 failed)

Root-causes the two tests left open after the previous commit. Both
were real bugs/config drift masquerading as flakiness.

- `test_repl_http_auth_prompt_accepts_token_and_retries`:
  `CLI_MODE` defaults to `tui` (the ratatui full-screen UI), which
  reads stdin keystroke-by-keystroke and renders into a framebuffer.
  The PTY-driven tests in this file send whole lines via
  `os.write(master_fd, b"prompt\n")` and match for specific text in
  the raw stream — under the default TUI that line-based send never
  reaches the agent, so the auth card never fires and `_read_repl_until`
  times out with only cursor-position escape sequences captured.
  Pinning `CLI_MODE=repl` on the fixture routes the test back onto
  the plain line-based REPL surface it's written against. Confirmed
  passing 5/5 in isolation and under full-suite load.

- `test_always_approve_survives_restart`: the fixture's ironclaw
  subprocess was dying at startup with
  `Channel webhook_server failed to start: Failed to bind to
  127.0.0.1:8080: Address already in use (os error 98)` — the
  fixture picked a free `GATEWAY_PORT` but left `HTTP_HOST`/
  `HTTP_PORT` unset, so the HTTP channel tried to claim the
  default port 8080 and collided with every other e2e server
  (and anything else on 8080). Every `/api/health` probe was
  hitting a dead process, which showed up as a 60 s timeout
  instead of a bind error because the subprocess's stderr was
  never drained — a full 64 KiB pipe buffer made the child
  block on its next write before it could even log the bind
  failure. Fix:
    - allocate a second free TCP port for `HTTP_PORT` (mirrors
      the sibling `v2_approval_server` fixture);
    - wire `stdout`/`stderr` through background drain tasks so
      `RUST_LOG=ironclaw=debug` output can't back-pressure the
      child into a startup hang;
    - surface the last 32 KiB of stderr in the timeout error so
      future regressions (panic, bind conflict) show up in the
      failure message instead of being silently swallowed.

Full-suite e2e: 401 passed, 8 skipped, 0 failed, 0 errored
(17:31). Rust unit + integration tests still green, clippy clean,
fmt clean.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(tests): address PR #2744 review + reconcile with staging

## Review feedback

- **Slash-skill cache spam (3× — Gemini + 2× Copilot):** the previous
  `refreshSlashSkillEntries()` re-fetched `/api/skills` on every
  keystroke in `filterSlashCommands`; the in-flight guard only
  suppressed concurrent duplicates. Added a 30 s TTL and an
  `invalidateSlashSkillCache()` hook that the install/remove flows in
  `surfaces/skills.js` call so the menu picks up install/remove
  changes immediately instead of waiting for the TTL.
- **Wrong module path in comment (Copilot):** `src/bridge/router.rs`
  comment referenced `llm::reasoning::user_signals_execution_intent`
  but `reasoning` isn't `pub` — the helper is re-exported as
  `crate::llm::user_signals_execution_intent`. Updated the comment to
  use the canonical path and cross-reference the defining file.
- **Misleading `#[tokio::test]` justification (Copilot):** prior
  comment said "single-threaded tokio and cannot deadlock" without
  pinning the runtime flavor. `#[tokio::test]` *does* default to the
  current-thread runtime in this crate, but spelling it out is safer
  against future defaults drifting. Pinned
  `#[tokio::test(flavor = "current_thread")]` explicitly and reworded
  the comment to name the runtime kind.
- **Drain tasks cancelled but not awaited (Copilot):** the restart
  fixture in `test_v2_engine_approval_flow.py` cancelled the
  stdout/stderr drainers on `stop()` without awaiting them, causing
  "Task was destroyed but it is pending!" warnings and, on
  stop→start cycles, zombie readers. Now cancels *and* `asyncio.gather
  (..., return_exceptions=True)` awaits them.

## Merge reconciliation with `origin/staging`

Staging merge introduced:

- A strict MIME allowlist on `/api/chat/send` attachments (#2332).
  `test_gateway_attachment_unextractable_file_uses_placeholder`
  previously relied on `application/octet-stream` reaching
  `document_extraction` and triggering the "[Failed to extract …]"
  placeholder; the new gateway-side allowlist rejects that MIME
  outright at the HTTP layer, so the test never exercised the fallback
  path. Updated the test to upload a corrupt PDF (`%PDF-1.4` magic +
  garbage body) which passes MIME + header checks but fails
  extraction — the exact scenario the placeholder was designed for.
- A conflict in `src/pairing/approval.rs` where staging added
  `#[ignore]` to the propagate-approval test (needs a pre-built
  telegram WASM binary) and this branch added
  `#[allow(clippy::await_holding_lock)]`. Merged both, plus pinned the
  explicit `current_thread` runtime flavor per review.

## Pre-existing failures left alone

`test_portfolio.py::test_portfolio_chat_keyword_triggers_skill` and
`test_portfolio_wallet_address_triggers_skill` both fail identically
against plain `origin/staging` (verified via `git stash` + checkout of
the staging versions of the test file and
`crates/ironclaw_engine/orchestrator/default.py`). Root cause is
unrelated to this PR — appears to be the mock LLM's portfolio
response text tripping the engine's tool-intent nudge path before
reaching the canned response the test asserts on. Out of scope here.

## Verification

- `cargo fmt`
- `cargo clippy --all --benches --tests --examples --all-features` — zero warnings
- `cargo test --lib` — 5329 passed, 7 ignored, 0 failed
- `pytest scenarios/test_chat.py scenarios/test_v2_engine_approval_flow.py scenarios/test_v2_engine_auth_flow.py::TestV2EngineSkillInstallFlow scenarios/test_v2_auth_oauth_matrix.py scenarios/test_pending_user_messages.py` — **58 passed, 1 skipped, 0 failed**

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(fmt): collapse override_engine_project_root call onto single line

rustfmt on staging collapses this call; my earlier `cargo fmt` ran before
the `project_root.clone()` edit landed so the local check missed it.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* Address PR #2744 review: startup-timeout leak + attachment test isolation

1. `test_v2_engine_approval_flow.py` — `start()` re-raised `TimeoutError`
   from `wait_for_ready` without tearing the subprocess down. Because
   `await start()` runs before the fixture's `try/finally`, a startup
   timeout would leak the child process and its bound ports into the
   rest of the test run. Snapshot the stderr tail before teardown,
   `await stop()` (which kills the proc and cancels/awaits the drain
   tasks), then re-raise with the captured tail.

2. `tests/e2e_attachments.rs` — the `engine_v2_project_root()` helper
   derived from `bootstrap::ironclaw_base_dir()` is a process-global
   `LazyLock` that resolves to `$HOME/.ironclaw` on dev machines and CI
   runners. Passing its parent as the engine's project_root meant this
   test was writing real attachment files into `~/.ironclaw/attachments`
   every time it ran. Allocate a per-test `tempfile::TempDir` instead
   and point `override_engine_project_root_for_test` at it — now writes
   are fully contained. The `engine_v2_attachment_root_lock` mutex stays
   (still required to serialize mutations of the process-global engine
   state across concurrent tests).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-21 22:46:43 +09:00
2026-02-04 22:09:52 -08:00
2026-02-22 19:08:43 +00:00
2026-02-22 19:08:43 +00:00
2026-02-21 15:14:57 -07:00

IronClaw

IronClaw

Your secure personal AI assistant, always on your side

License: MIT OR Apache-2.0 Telegram: @ironclawAI Reddit: r/ironclawAI gitcgr

English | 简体中文 | Русский | 日本語 | 한국어

PhilosophyFeaturesInstallationConfigurationSecurityArchitecture


Philosophy

IronClaw is built on a simple principle: your AI assistant should work for you, not against you.

In a world where AI systems are increasingly opaque about data handling and aligned with corporate interests, IronClaw takes a different approach:

  • Your data stays yours - All information is stored locally, encrypted, and never leaves your control
  • Transparency by design - Open source, auditable, no hidden telemetry or data harvesting
  • Self-expanding capabilities - Build new tools on the fly without waiting for vendor updates
  • Defense in depth - Multiple security layers protect against prompt injection and data exfiltration

IronClaw is the AI assistant you can actually trust with your personal and professional life.

Features

Security First

  • WASM Sandbox - Untrusted tools run in isolated WebAssembly containers with capability-based permissions
  • Credential Protection - Secrets are never exposed to tools; injected at the host boundary with leak detection
  • Prompt Injection Defense - Pattern detection, content sanitization, and policy enforcement
  • Endpoint Allowlisting - HTTP requests only to explicitly approved hosts and paths

Always Available

  • Multi-channel - REPL, HTTP webhooks, WASM channels (Telegram, Slack), and web gateway
  • Docker Sandbox - Isolated container execution with per-job tokens and orchestrator/worker pattern
  • Web Gateway - Browser UI with real-time SSE/WebSocket streaming
  • Routines - Cron schedules, event triggers, webhook handlers for background automation
  • Heartbeat System - Proactive background execution for monitoring and maintenance tasks
  • Parallel Jobs - Handle multiple requests concurrently with isolated contexts
  • Self-repair - Automatic detection and recovery of stuck operations

Self-Expanding

  • Dynamic Tool Building - Describe what you need, and IronClaw builds it as a WASM tool
  • MCP Protocol - Connect to Model Context Protocol servers for additional capabilities
  • Plugin Architecture - Drop in new WASM tools and channels without restarting

Persistent Memory

  • Hybrid Search - Full-text + vector search using Reciprocal Rank Fusion
  • Workspace Filesystem - Flexible path-based storage for notes, logs, and context
  • Identity Files - Maintain consistent personality and preferences across sessions

Installation

Prerequisites

  • Rust 1.85+
  • PostgreSQL 15+ with pgvector extension
  • NEAR AI account (authentication handled via setup wizard)

Download or Build

Visit Releases page to see the latest updates.

Install via Windows Installer (Windows)

Download the Windows Installer and run it.

Install via powershell script (Windows)
irm https://github.com/nearai/ironclaw/releases/latest/download/ironclaw-installer.ps1 | iex
Install via shell script (macOS, Linux, Windows/WSL)
curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -LsSf https://github.com/nearai/ironclaw/releases/latest/download/ironclaw-installer.sh | sh
Install via Homebrew (macOS/Linux)
brew install ironclaw
Compile the source code (Cargo on Windows, Linux, macOS)

Install it with cargo, just make sure you have Rust installed on your computer.

# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/nearai/ironclaw.git
cd ironclaw

# Build
cargo build --release

# Run tests
cargo test

For full release (after modifying channel sources), run ./scripts/build-all.sh to rebuild channels first.

Database Setup

# Create database
createdb ironclaw

# Enable pgvector
psql ironclaw -c "CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS vector;"

Configuration

Run the setup wizard to configure IronClaw:

ironclaw onboard

The wizard handles database connection, NEAR AI authentication (via browser OAuth), and secrets encryption (using your system keychain). Settings are persisted in the connected database; bootstrap variables (e.g. DATABASE_URL, LLM_BACKEND) are written to ~/.ironclaw/.env so they are available before the database connects.

Alternative LLM Providers

IronClaw defaults to NEAR AI but supports many LLM providers out of the box. Built-in providers include Anthropic, OpenAI, GitHub Copilot, Google Gemini, MiniMax, Mistral, and Ollama (local). OpenAI-compatible services like OpenRouter (300+ models), Together AI, Fireworks AI, and self-hosted servers (vLLM, LiteLLM) are also supported.

Select your provider in the wizard, or set environment variables directly:

# Example: MiniMax (built-in, 204K context)
LLM_BACKEND=minimax
MINIMAX_API_KEY=...

# Example: OpenAI-compatible endpoint
LLM_BACKEND=openai_compatible
LLM_BASE_URL=https://openrouter.ai/api/v1
LLM_API_KEY=sk-or-...
LLM_MODEL=anthropic/claude-sonnet-4

See docs/capabilities/llm-providers.md for a full provider guide.

Security

IronClaw implements defense in depth to protect your data and prevent misuse.

WASM Sandbox

All untrusted tools run in isolated WebAssembly containers:

  • Capability-based permissions - Explicit opt-in for HTTP, secrets, tool invocation
  • Endpoint allowlisting - HTTP requests only to approved hosts/paths
  • Credential injection - Secrets injected at host boundary, never exposed to WASM code
  • Leak detection - Scans requests and responses for secret exfiltration attempts
  • Rate limiting - Per-tool request limits to prevent abuse
  • Resource limits - Memory, CPU, and execution time constraints
WASM ──► Allowlist ──► Leak Scan ──► Credential ──► Execute ──► Leak Scan ──► WASM
         Validator     (request)     Injector       Request     (response)

Prompt Injection Defense

External content passes through multiple security layers:

  • Pattern-based detection of injection attempts
  • Content sanitization and escaping
  • Policy rules with severity levels (Block/Warn/Review/Sanitize)
  • Tool output wrapping for safe LLM context injection

Data Protection

  • All data stored locally in your PostgreSQL database
  • Secrets encrypted with AES-256-GCM
  • No telemetry, analytics, or data sharing
  • Full audit log of all tool executions

Architecture

┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                          Channels                              │
│  ┌──────┐  ┌──────┐   ┌─────────────┐  ┌─────────────┐         │
│  │ REPL │  │ HTTP │   │WASM Channels│  │ Web Gateway │         │
│  └──┬───┘  └──┬───┘   └──────┬──────┘  │ (SSE + WS)  │         │
│     │         │              │         └──────┬──────┘         │
│     └─────────┴──────────────┴────────────────┘                │
│                              │                                 │
│                    ┌─────────▼─────────┐                       │
│                    │    Agent Loop     │  Intent routing       │
│                    └────┬──────────┬───┘                       │
│                         │          │                           │
│              ┌──────────▼────┐  ┌──▼───────────────┐           │
│              │  Scheduler    │  │ Routines Engine  │           │
│              │(parallel jobs)│  │(cron, event, wh) │           │
│              └──────┬────────┘  └────────┬─────────┘           │
│                     │                    │                     │
│       ┌─────────────┼────────────────────┘                     │
│       │             │                                          │
│   ┌───▼─────┐  ┌────▼────────────────┐                         │
│   │ Local   │  │    Orchestrator     │                         │
│   │Workers  │  │  ┌───────────────┐  │                         │
│   │(in-proc)│  │  │ Docker Sandbox│  │                         │
│   └───┬─────┘  │  │   Containers  │  │                         │
│       │        │  │ ┌───────────┐ │  │                         │
│       │        │  │ │Worker / CC│ │  │                         │
│       │        │  │ └───────────┘ │  │                         │
│       │        │  └───────────────┘  │                         │
│       │        └─────────┬───────────┘                         │
│       └──────────────────┤                                     │
│                          │                                     │
│              ┌───────────▼──────────┐                          │
│              │    Tool Registry     │                          │
│              │  Built-in, MCP, WASM │                          │
│              └──────────────────────┘                          │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

Core Components

Component Purpose
Agent Loop Main message handling and job coordination
Router Classifies user intent (command, query, task)
Scheduler Manages parallel job execution with priorities
Worker Executes jobs with LLM reasoning and tool calls
Orchestrator Container lifecycle, LLM proxying, per-job auth
Web Gateway Browser UI with chat, memory, jobs, logs, extensions, routines
Routines Engine Scheduled (cron) and reactive (event, webhook) background tasks
Workspace Persistent memory with hybrid search
Safety Layer Prompt injection defense and content sanitization

Usage

Engine v2 is opt-in right now. If you want to run the new engine instead of the legacy agent loop, start IronClaw with ENGINE_V2=true. See Engine v2 architecture for more details.

# First-time setup (configures database, auth, etc.)
ironclaw onboard

# Start interactive REPL
cargo run

# Start interactive REPL with engine v2
ENGINE_V2=true cargo run

# Engine v2 with debug logging
ENGINE_V2=true RUST_LOG=ironclaw=debug cargo run

Development

# Format code
cargo fmt

# Lint
cargo clippy --all --benches --tests --examples --all-features

# Run tests
createdb ironclaw_test
cargo test

# Run specific test
cargo test test_name
  • Channels: See docs/channels/overview.mdx for setup of Telegram, Discord, and other channels.
  • Changing channel sources: Run ./channels-src/telegram/build.sh before cargo build so the updated WASM is bundled.

OpenClaw Heritage

IronClaw is a Rust reimplementation inspired by OpenClaw. See FEATURE_PARITY.md for the complete tracking matrix.

Key differences:

  • Rust vs TypeScript - Native performance, memory safety, single binary
  • WASM sandbox vs Docker - Lightweight, capability-based security
  • PostgreSQL vs SQLite - Production-ready persistence
  • Security-first design - Multiple defense layers, credential protection

License

Licensed under either of:

at your option.

Description
IronClaw is OpenClaw inspired implementation in Rust focused on privacy and security IronClaw 基于一个简单的原则:你的 AI 助手应该为你服务,而不是与你为敌。
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Languages
Rust 86%
Python 7.5%
JavaScript 3.4%
Shell 1.9%
CSS 0.9%
Other 0.2%