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UN-4010 [FEAT] Support every API deployment request parameter via a generated transport - #27

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UN-4010 [FEAT] Support every API deployment request parameter via a generated transport#27
chandrasekharan-zipstack wants to merge 29 commits into
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feat/generated-transport

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@chandrasekharan-zipstack chandrasekharan-zipstack commented Aug 11, 2026

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What

APIDeploymentsClient issues its requests through a transport generated from the API's OpenAPI spec instead of hand-built requests calls, and gains the ten request parameters the deployment accepts that had no argument to travel through.

Why

Every parameter the deployment accepts had to be added to this client by hand, so it lagged the API: of the twelve execute accepts, the client could send two, and only through the constructor. Generating the transport from the spec the backend now commits (Zipstack/unstract#2237) makes the wire format follow the API rather than a hand-maintained copy of it.

How

  • specs/docstudio-oss.json + tools/gen_sdk.sh regenerate src/unstract/api_deployments/sdk_docstudio/ with a pinned generator. The generated tree is committed, marked linguist-generated, stamped DO-NOT-EDIT and excluded from lint — regeneration overwrites it wholesale, so fixes belong in client.py or in the spec.
  • Only the innermost transport call was swapped. The retry policy, its wait strategy and every return shape are unchanged.
  • httpx transport failures are translated to their requests equivalents inside the retried callable, so callers catching ConnectionError / Timeout still work and transport-error retry still counts.
  • Requests carry only the fields this client sets. The generated builders write every spec default, and sending a default pins a value the server would otherwise choose.
  • The status endpoint arrives in the execute reply, and only its path is taken. Joining an absolute one against the base URL would have let the reply decide which host receives the deployment key.
  • The key is read per request rather than captured when the transport is built, so assigning api_key takes effect on the next call as it did when every call built its own header.
  • The new parameters (c291e36 for structure_file, ed89066 for check_execution_status) are keyword-only, named exactly as the API names them, and unset by default — an unset parameter is not sent, so the request is byte-for-byte unchanged for every existing call shape. timeout and include_metadata still fall back to the constructor values; a per-request timeout selects the execution mode for that request. execution_id stays out: it is read from the endpoint URL the server handed back.

Can this PR break any existing features

Two deliberate behaviour changes, both narrow:

  • File handles opened by structure_file are now closed after the request. The previous client leaked them.
  • The status URL is rebuilt from the spec route plus the execution id rather than concatenating the server-supplied path. test_status_url_matches_the_released_client pins that the resulting request is identical.

Everything else is asserted equal to 1.5.3. New parameters are keyword-only and unset by default, so no released call shape changes.

Notes on Testing

372 tests. tests/test_compat.py compares this client against 1.5.3, vendored at tests/baseline/client_1_5_3.py and refreshed via tools/refresh_baseline.sh:

  • constructor parameters, defaults, order, public method signatures and class attributes, read out of the released source by AST
  • what goes out on the wire: send-only guards, multipart values, URLs, and that api_timeout (a backend execution mode, not a socket timeout) never reaches the transport
  • httpx → requests exception translation, asserted on the exact class rather than with a bare pytest.raises — a bare one accepts a superclass, and it hid two real mismatches
  • the exact dict each method returns, by running both clients over the same responses across 14 status/body cases
  • that falsy values (0, False, "") are sent rather than filtered out as absent
  • that a status endpoint naming another host is polled on the configured origin, and that a rotated api_key reaches the next request

The existing retry suite is unchanged apart from its patch target. A live round trip against a deployment is still outstanding.

Related Issues or PRs

Dependencies Versions

Adds httpx. requests stays, as the exception types callers catch. Actions in test.yml are pinned to commit SHAs, matching clone-tests.yml.

🤖 Generated with Claude Code

https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ

The HTTP layer is now generated from the committed OpenAPI spec rather
than hand-written, so URLs, query names and multipart encoding follow the
spec instead of being restated here. tools/gen_sdk.sh regenerates it with
a pinned generator; the tree is committed but never hand-edited.

The public surface is unchanged on purpose: same constructor, same return
dicts, same exceptions. What was deliberately kept rather than rewritten:

- The retry policy, verbatim. Attempt counts, Retry-After on 429,
  exponential jitter, file rewinding, and the sync/async POST distinction
  are the contract, and nothing about the transport should restate them.
- Transport failures are translated to their `requests` equivalents
  inside the retried call, not around it, so the retry policy still sees
  the exception types it is configured to retry. `requests` stays a
  dependency for those classes because callers catch them by name.
- Response fields are read from the JSON body, never from a generated
  response model: a model exists only for the statuses the spec declares,
  and error bodies are typed too loosely to read.

Only the parameters this client sets are sent. The generated builders
write every declared default into a request, and sending a default is not
the same as omitting it — it pins a value the server would otherwise
choose, and the two diverge as soon as the server's default changes.

No transport timeout is configured, as before: api_timeout selects a
backend execution mode and is not a socket timeout.
The transport changed; the published behaviour must not. These tests compare
against the 1.5.3 client vendored under tests/baseline: constructor and method
signatures via AST, the request that goes out, the exceptions that come back,
and the exact dict each method returns — the last by running both clients over
the same responses.

Also stop sending the generated fixed multipart boundary. An uploaded file
containing those bytes would corrupt the encoding, so the header is dropped and
the transport picks a random boundary, as the previous client did.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
requests.ConnectTimeout is both a ConnectionError and a Timeout. Mapping
httpx.ConnectTimeout to a plain Timeout — which is all httpx's own hierarchy
implies — stops every caller that catches the connection family from catching a
connect timeout.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
httpx.ReadTimeout was landing in the TimeoutException catch-all and coming
back out as requests.Timeout. Callers that catch requests.ReadTimeout by name
stopped matching. The translation table test used pytest.raises, which is
subclass-tolerant and passed either way; it now asserts the exact class.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
@chandrasekharan-zipstack

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Backported a fix found by the sibling client's live run: httpx.ReadTimeout was falling into the TimeoutException catch-all and surfacing as requests.Timeout, where the published client raises requests.ReadTimeout. A caller catching ReadTimeout by name would have stopped matching. The translation-table test passed either way because pytest.raises is subclass-tolerant; it now asserts the exact class and fails on the previous code. 310 tests pass.

The live round trip for this client is still outstanding — it needs staging credentials.

chandrasekharan-zipstack and others added 21 commits August 12, 2026 13:12
The spec is now produced and committed by the backend that serves these
endpoints, so this repo tracks that file instead of a copy maintained
elsewhere. Regenerating picks up its root `tags` array; the generated tree is
otherwise unchanged.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
…_file

The deployment accepts twelve request parameters; the client could only send
two, and only by way of the constructor. The rest had no argument to travel
through, so callers that need a tag, an LLM profile or a HITL queue cannot
reach them at all.

They are added as keyword-only arguments named exactly as the API names them.
Every one defaults to unset and an unset parameter is not sent, so the server
still picks its own default and the request is byte-for-byte unchanged for
every existing call shape. `timeout` and `include_metadata` fall back to the
constructor values when not passed, and a `timeout` passed per request selects
the execution mode for that request.
The status endpoint takes include_metadata, include_metrics and
include_extracted_text; the client could send only the first, and only via the
constructor, so a caller wanting metrics on one poll had nowhere to ask.

They are added as keyword-only arguments named exactly as the API names them,
each defaulting to unset. An unset parameter is not sent, so the query string
is unchanged for every existing call shape and the server still picks its own
default. execution_id stays out: it is read from the endpoint URL the server
handed back.
The backend's spec now declares the deployment key as a bearer scheme on
each operation, describes the error statuses a caller has to branch on, and
no longer publishes the MCP endpoints or a request field the deployment
does not accept.

With no operation left outside the facade, the coverage check compares the
declared set whole. Excusing an operation by name kept passing after the
spec stopped declaring it, and a green run said nothing about whether the
exception still described anything.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
A schema it cannot parse is downgraded to a warning: the endpoint or
response it belongs to is dropped, the rest is written, and the run exits
0. Nothing downstream can tell that from a client that never had the
operation.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
httpx renders a bool as `true`; urlencoding a Python bool gives `True`,
which is what went out before. The service reads both, so nothing breaks
either way -- but a caller diffing traffic across the upgrade should see
no change, and this is the only field that moved.

The parity test could not see it: it stringified our parameters before
comparing them with the published ones, which turned `True` into `True`
on both sides. It now compares what the transport will actually send.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
Rebuilding the URL from the spec's path template dropped any prefix the
deployment is served under -- an ingress route, an on-prem reverse proxy --
because no route template can carry one. The released client posted to the
URL verbatim.

The parity test could not see this: it compared against a deployment URL
with no prefix, so both sides agreed. It now runs over a prefixed URL, a
slash-less one and a mixed-case one, and compares against the released
client's URL rather than a constant.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
Three httpx failures reached callers as httpx classes, which nothing
downstream catches: a redirect loop, an undecodable body, and any future
RequestError that is not a TransportError. Two more were translated to a
class the released client never raised for them -- requests had no write or
pool timeout, and both surfaced as ConnectionError.

The class chosen here also decides what gets retried, so an unsendable URL
is now MissingSchema rather than a ConnectionError the retry loop would
attempt four more times.

The parametrised list of failures is replaced by a walk of httpx's own
exception tree: a hand-written list is exactly as complete as the day it
was written.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
The transport adds headers no client object holds, so the only place the
two can be compared is a socket. Both clients now run against a loopback
server and their request heads are diffed.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
The generated tree is committed, so an edit inside it reviews like any other
change and then vanishes on the next regeneration -- as does a spec change
nobody ran the generator over. Regenerating in CI and diffing is what
notices either one.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
Nothing bounds a stalled connection: the transport is untimed, and
api_timeout cannot serve as one because the backend reads it as an execution
mode -- 0 selects async, and negative values are accepted. A run that
stalled for roughly 985 seconds is what this is for.

Keyword-only and unset by default, so no released call shape changes and the
default behaviour stays exactly what it was.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
The released client concatenated its base URL with whatever the server
handed back, so only a root-relative endpoint worked -- an absolute one
became `https://hosthttps://host/...`. Reading the execution id out and
rebuilding the route from the spec means all three spellings resolve to the
same request, and this is what says so.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
The baseline was pinned by a version string in its own header comment, which
an edit to the file can rewrite as easily as the code below it. Every parity
test compares against this file, so a weakened baseline weakens all of them
silently.
The generated transport is written against one httpx minor series; an upgrade
needs a regeneration and a test run, not a resolver decision taken at install
time in someone else's environment.
…params

A multipart form field carries no null, so a caller passing None got the
literal string "None" sent as a tag, an LLM profile id or a queue name for
the service to resolve. These are overrides the service defaults when absent,
and absent is what None asks for.
Each of these stated what the line below it does, or described a prior state
that is no longer there to check against. Keep the reason, drop the narration.
The status URL was built from scheme and host alone, so a deployment served
under a path prefix could execute -- the execute call sends the caller's URL
verbatim -- and then never poll, losing the result of a paid execution.
Documented divergence: the previous release has the same gap.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
The CLI that owns the name depends on this package, so the two always share
an environment and the entry point collides on every install. `python -m
unstract.clone` is unchanged, and the CLI offers the same command.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
A 3xx was returned as if it were the answer, which a poll loop reads as a
finished execution with no status; the previous transport followed redirects on
both verbs. A status endpoint carrying no execution id now fails instead of
polling for a blank one. InvalidURL joins the translation table, and the
docstring names the two httpx families that stay outside it.

Adds the multi-file upload comparison the parity suite never had, and lets the
drift gate see a file the generator newly creates.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
The status endpoint is the service's instruction for reaching one execution.
Only its execution_id was being read: any other parameter on it -- a region
hint, a signature -- was dropped from every poll, and a deployment URL that
does not carry the spec route was polled at a path rebuilt from that route
rather than at the endpoint itself.

Both end the same way, at a paid execution whose result is never collected.
Remaining parameters are now forwarded, and where no path prefix can be
derived the endpoint is used as it came.

Also pins the exception classes a malformed api_url raises. They differ from
the released client's for two inputs; the divergence is deliberate and the
test says so.
MissingSchema is a ValueError, so the row that exists to record released
parity could not tell the two apart; it asserts the exact class now.

The README and a release-notes draft carry the differences a caller can
observe, including the console script this branch removed.
It shells out to ruff for post-processing. Finding none, it warns and
exits 0, and the warning gate reports that as a spec it could not parse
-- a clean regeneration on a runner without a global ruff failed with a
message pointing at the wrong thing entirely.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
The list restated what the code and the compat tests already pin, in a
place that goes stale the moment either moves. The console script's
removal is the one note a reader needs before running anything, so it
stays in the README next to the invocation it changes.
@chandrasekharan-zipstack
chandrasekharan-zipstack marked this pull request as ready for review August 17, 2026 16:06
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greptile-apps Bot commented Aug 17, 2026

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Greptile Summary

The PR replaces hand-built API deployment requests with a generated httpx transport while preserving the public response and retry behavior. It also exposes the deployment API’s additional request parameters and hardens status polling and CI dependency integrity.

  • Generates and commits an OpenAPI-based deployment transport with a drift check.
  • Adds keyword-only execution and status parameters while omitting unset fields.
  • Translates httpx transport exceptions into the requests exception classes callers already handle.
  • Constrains status polling to the configured origin and pins workflow actions to immutable commits.
  • Removes the conflicting unstract console-script registration and documents module-based clone invocation.

Confidence Score: 5/5

The PR appears safe to merge because no blocking failure remains.

No blocking failure remains.

Important Files Changed

Filename Overview
src/unstract/api_deployments/client.py Routes deployment calls through the generated transport, forwards newly supported parameters, preserves retry and response compatibility, and reconstructs polling URLs on the configured origin.
specs/docstudio-oss.json Defines the deployment execute and status contracts used to generate the committed transport.
src/unstract/api_deployments/sdk_docstudio/client.py Provides the generated authenticated httpx client used by the compatibility wrapper.
tests/test_compat.py Exercises public API and wire compatibility, parameter forwarding, exception translation, credential rotation, and same-origin status polling.
.github/workflows/test.yml Pins third-party actions to immutable commits and adds generated-SDK drift detection.
pyproject.toml Adds bounded generated-transport dependencies, excludes generated code from linting, and removes the conflicting console-script entry.
uv.lock Locks the newly introduced transport dependencies and updated project dependency constraints.

Sequence Diagram

sequenceDiagram
    participant Caller
    participant Client as APIDeploymentsClient
    participant SDK as Generated transport
    participant API as Configured deployment origin
    Caller->>Client: structure_file(files, options)
    Client->>SDK: Build multipart request
    Client->>API: Execute with bearer token
    API-->>Client: status_api with execution_id
    Caller->>Client: check_execution_status(status_api)
    Client->>Client: Extract execution_id and discard supplied origin
    Client->>API: Poll reconstructed same-origin URL
    API-->>Caller: Normalized result dictionary
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Reviews (3): Last reviewed commit: "UN-4010 [MISC] pin the origin against ev..." | Re-trigger Greptile

Comment thread src/unstract/api_deployments/client.py Outdated
Comment thread .github/workflows/test.yml Outdated
@chandrasekharan-zipstack chandrasekharan-zipstack changed the title refactor(client): issue requests through a generated transport UN-4010 [FEAT] Support every API deployment request parameter via a generated transport Aug 17, 2026
The status endpoint arrives in the execute reply, and joining it against the
base URL let an absolute one replace the host -- so the reply chose where the
bearer token was sent. Only its path is taken now.

The key is also read per request rather than captured when the transport is
built, so assigning `api_key` takes effect on the next call as it did when
every call built its own header.

Actions in the test workflow are pinned to commit SHAs, matching the clone
workflow: a moved tag otherwise runs unreviewed code on the runner.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
Comment on lines +336 to +339
return urljoin(
self.base_url,
urlparse(endpoint)._replace(scheme="", netloc="", query="").geturl(),
)

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P1 security Scheme-relative path leaks credentials

When a returned status endpoint has a path beginning with //, urljoin interprets the stripped path as a replacement host, causing _send to transmit the deployment bearer token to that host.

How this was verified: The status endpoint flows through _status_url, its preserved // path reaches urljoin, and _send attaches the bearer token to the resulting host.

Suggested change
return urljoin(
self.base_url,
urlparse(endpoint)._replace(scheme="", netloc="", query="").geturl(),
)
safe_path = "/" + urlparse(endpoint).path.lstrip("/")
return urljoin(self.base_url, safe_path)
Prompt To Fix With AI
This is a comment left during a code review.
Path: src/unstract/api_deployments/client.py
Line: 336-339

Comment:
**Scheme-relative path leaks credentials**

When a returned status endpoint has a path beginning with `//`, `urljoin` interprets the stripped path as a replacement host, causing `_send` to transmit the deployment bearer token to that host.

**How this was verified:** The status endpoint flows through `_status_url`, its preserved `//` path reaches `urljoin`, and `_send` attaches the bearer token to the resulting host.

```suggestion
        safe_path = "/" + urlparse(endpoint).path.lstrip("/")
        return urljoin(self.base_url, safe_path)
```

---

For each issue above, determine whether it is valid and should be fixed. If so, fix it directly.

Fix in Claude Code

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This one does not reproduce. _replace(netloc="") is applied before geturl(), and urlunparse re-prefixes a path that begins // with another // precisely so it cannot be re-read as an authority — so urljoin resolves it as a path.

Checked end to end through check_execution_status, deployment URL https://api.example.com/other/testorg/testapi/ (the branch that reads the endpoint rather than rebuilding it):

returned endpoint request actually issued
https://attacker.example/x https://api.example.com/x
//attacker.example/x https://api.example.com/x
///attacker.example/x https://api.example.com/attacker.example/x
////attacker.example/x https://api.example.com//attacker.example/x
https:////attacker.example/x https://api.example.com//attacker.example/x
https://api.example.com//attacker.example/x https://api.example.com//attacker.example/x

Every one stays on the configured origin, so the token does not travel.

The suggested "/" + urlparse(endpoint).path.lstrip("/") is not safer here — it maps //attacker.example/x to /attacker.example/x, where the current code gives /x.

Rather than change the code I have pinned the property: d67dda4 parametrises test_a_status_endpoint_naming_another_host_is_not_polled over all six spellings above. Reverting the origin restriction fails it on the two spellings that were genuinely reachable, which is the report you filed first and which is fixed.

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You're right — I traced this incorrectly. urlparse("//attacker.example/x") parses attacker.example as the netloc and /x as the path, so the _replace(netloc="") step discards the host before geturl() runs, leaving only /x for urljoin to resolve. The scheme-stripping in the same _replace call neutralises the https://attacker.example/x case at the same time. The code handles all the spellings your table covers.

The parametrised test on d67dda4 is the right way to lock this in — it fails on a revert of the origin restriction and covers all six variants. Happy to withdraw the comment.

Tip: You can customize Greptile's behavior for this repo with .greptile/rules.md and .greptile/config.json.

A host can be written without a scheme, and a path beginning `//` is read as
one by anything that resolves a reference. None of those spellings escapes the
configured origin today; the test says so, so a later change to how the status
URL is built cannot quietly let one through.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014f9oEEYspPH4fmPULTnLkJ
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