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@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ The agent loop keeps `RequestError` as that exact error object and passes `LlmFa
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Adapters extract structured facts before falling back to message inspection. They validate HTTP status, parse `Retry-After` seconds or dates into a positive finite millisecond delay, brand the provider request id when exposed, and distinguish their own timeout from the caller's abort. Provider-specific codes and messages may refine a mapping, but no recovery listener parses them.
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The initial shared transient-code set is intentionally small: the adapters' existing `RATE_LIMIT` and `SERVER` mappings plus explicit `TIMEOUT` and `TRANSPORT` codes for the two missing remote-failure families. Authentication, quota, invalid request, context overflow, protocol, abort, and unknown failures keep distinct stable codes and are not transient by default. Adding a code requires adapter fixtures and a documented policy decision; it does not require expanding a second failure-class enum. A later decision added `EMPTY_RESPONSE` as a fifth default transient code — a completed provider response with no content blocks, which both adapters now classify as an error finish; see [empty model responses are retryable](../bug-fix/2026-07-24-empty-model-response-is-retryable.md).
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The shared transient-code set is intentionally small: adapter mappings for `RATE_LIMIT` and `SERVER`, explicit `TIMEOUT` and `TRANSPORT` codes for remote failures, and `EMPTY_RESPONSE` for a completed provider response with no content blocks. Both adapters classify the last case as an error finish; see [empty model responses are retryable](../bug-fix/2026-07-24-empty-model-response-is-retryable.md). Authentication, quota, invalid request, context overflow, protocol, abort, and unknown failures keep distinct stable codes and are not transient by default. Adding a code requires adapter fixtures and a documented policy decision; it does not require expanding a second failure-class enum.
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### Put retry policy on the existing failed-step seam
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@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ interface Config {
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}
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```
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The defaults are two transient retries, a 500 millisecond initial delay, a 10 second delay cap, 10 percent jitter, and the five transient codes above (`RATE_LIMIT`, `SERVER`, `TIMEOUT`, `TRANSPORT`, and the later `EMPTY_RESPONSE`). The count and delay bounds match the conservative edge of the inspected implementations: [OpenCode uses two request retries with 500 ms/10 s bounds](https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/blob/9976269ab1accfc9f9dc98a4a688c516934de422/%70ackages/llm/src/route/executor.ts#L36-L39), [Pi separates three agent-level retries from provider retries and defaults provider retries to zero](https://github.com/earendil-works/pi/blob/3da591ab74ab9ab407e72ed882600b2c851fae21/%70ackages/coding-agent/docs/settings.md#L139-L147), and [Codex uses finite request/stream budgets plus a five-minute idle timeout](https://github.com/openai/codex/blob/0fb559f0f6e231a88ac02ea002d3ecd248e2b515/codex-rs/model-provider-info/src/lib.rs#L25-L33). Ten percent follows [Codex's bounded jitter](https://github.com/openai/codex/blob/0fb559f0f6e231a88ac02ea002d3ecd248e2b515/codex-rs/codex-client/src/retry.rs#L40-L47). Two retries mean at most three provider requests when no other recovery policy applies. `maxTransientRetries` is a non-negative integer, delays are positive finite numbers with `initialDelayMs <= maxDelayMs`, `jitterRatio` is in `[0, 1]`, and codes are non-empty and unique. These are Cordis config fields rather than hidden constants so deployments can choose different cost and latency budgets.
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The defaults are two transient retries, a 500 millisecond initial delay, a 10 second delay cap, 10 percent jitter, and the five transient codes above (`RATE_LIMIT`, `SERVER`, `TIMEOUT`, `TRANSPORT`, and `EMPTY_RESPONSE`). The count and delay bounds match the conservative edge of the inspected implementations: [OpenCode uses two request retries with 500 ms/10 s bounds](https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/blob/9976269ab1accfc9f9dc98a4a688c516934de422/%70ackages/llm/src/route/executor.ts#L36-L39), [Pi separates three agent-level retries from provider retries and defaults provider retries to zero](https://github.com/earendil-works/pi/blob/3da591ab74ab9ab407e72ed882600b2c851fae21/%70ackages/coding-agent/docs/settings.md#L139-L147), and [Codex uses finite request/stream budgets plus a five-minute idle timeout](https://github.com/openai/codex/blob/0fb559f0f6e231a88ac02ea002d3ecd248e2b515/codex-rs/model-provider-info/src/lib.rs#L25-L33). Ten percent follows [Codex's bounded jitter](https://github.com/openai/codex/blob/0fb559f0f6e231a88ac02ea002d3ecd248e2b515/codex-rs/codex-client/src/retry.rs#L40-L47). Two retries mean at most three provider requests when no other recovery policy applies. `maxTransientRetries` is a non-negative integer, delays are positive finite numbers with `initialDelayMs <= maxDelayMs`, `jitterRatio` is in `[0, 1]`, and codes are non-empty and unique. These are Cordis config fields rather than hidden constants so deployments can choose different cost and latency budgets.
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For an eligible failure with budget remaining, the one-based transient retry count uses bounded exponential backoff. A valid `providerRetryAfterMs` replaces exponential backoff only when it does not exceed `maxDelayMs`; a longer provider delay causes delegation instead of an earlier retry that violates the provider instruction. Local backoff multiplies by an injected random factor in `[1 - jitterRatio, 1 + jitterRatio]` and clamps the final value to `maxDelayMs`; provider delay is not jittered.
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@@ -124,7 +124,7 @@ If recovery is exhausted, the final failure is stored once on `turn/end.reason`
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- Pure unit tests cover transient-code selection, exponential backoff and jitter bounds, valid and over-cap `Retry-After`, exhausted budgets, deterministic timer/random seams, and abort during backoff.
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- Real agent-loop tests cover failure before chunks, partial chunks then failure, thrown and in-band failures, retry to success in a new step, exhaustion to structured `turn/end.reason`, and composition with `dsh-compact-basic` context-overflow recovery.
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- The partial-chunk integration test proves failed chunks remain attributed to the failed step, no assistant message or tool side effect is committed for that step, and the successful retry has distinct provenance.
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- The plugin-owned `llm/retry` event is non-surface, survives JSONL and SQLite round trips, is ignored by message derivation, and drives TUI retraction plus durable discarded-attempt markers in append-only ACP and stdio streams. Keyless snapshots cover scheduling, cancellation, success, and exhaustion.
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- The plugin-owned `llm/retry` event is non-surface, survives JSONL and SQLite round trips, is ignored by message derivation, and drives TUI retraction plus scheduled-retry rendering. Keyless snapshots cover scheduling, cancellation, success, and exhaustion; ACP automation snapshots confirm that a discarded attempt stays off the wire while the recovered reply is emitted.
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- Idle-watchdog tests prove the stable signal is rearmed only while `next()` is outstanding, disarmed during consumer think time and in `finally`, and classified separately from a total-call deadline and an earlier caller abort; adapter tests prove the signal stops the underlying request rather than merely detaching it.
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- Direct `ctx.llm.stream()` callers remain single-attempt and receive the same structured failure facts.
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