Split history tools_base.py to ls_tools.py - resolve conflict and keep both files

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Dominik Jain authored and Dominik Jain committed 2025-07-05 18:16:19 +02:00
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"""
The Serena Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server
"""
import inspect
import json
import os
import platform
import traceback
from abc import ABC, abstractmethod
from collections.abc import Callable, Generator, Iterable, Sequence
from copy import copy
from types import TracebackType
from typing import TYPE_CHECKING, Any, Self, TypeVar
from mcp.server.fastmcp.utilities.func_metadata import FuncMetadata, func_metadata
from sensai.util import logging
from sensai.util.string import dict_string
from serena.config.context_mode import SerenaAgentMode
from serena.prompt_factory import PromptFactory
from serena.symbol import SymbolManager
from serena.util.inspection import iter_subclasses
from serena.util.shell import execute_shell_command
from solidlsp import SolidLanguageServer
from solidlsp.ls_types import SymbolKind
if TYPE_CHECKING:
from serena.agent import LinesRead, MemoriesManager, SerenaAgent
log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
T = TypeVar("T")
SUCCESS_RESULT = "OK"
def _sanitize_symbol_dict(symbol_dict: dict[str, Any]) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""
Sanitize a symbol dictionary inplace by removing unnecessary information.
"""
# We replace the location entry, which repeats line information already included in body_location
# and has unnecessary information on column, by just the relative path.
symbol_dict = copy(symbol_dict)
s_relative_path = symbol_dict.get("location", {}).get("relative_path")
if s_relative_path is not None:
symbol_dict["relative_path"] = s_relative_path
symbol_dict.pop("location", None)
# also remove name, name_path should be enough
symbol_dict.pop("name")
return symbol_dict
class Component(ABC):
def __init__(self, agent: "SerenaAgent"):
self.agent = agent
@property
def language_server(self) -> SolidLanguageServer:
assert self.agent.language_server is not None
return self.agent.language_server
def get_project_root(self) -> str:
"""
:return: the root directory of the active project, raises a ValueError if no active project configuration is set
"""
return self.agent.get_project_root()
@property
def prompt_factory(self) -> PromptFactory:
return self.agent.prompt_factory
@property
def memories_manager(self) -> "MemoriesManager":
assert self.agent.memories_manager is not None
return self.agent.memories_manager
@property
def symbol_manager(self) -> SymbolManager:
assert self.agent.symbol_manager is not None
return self.agent.symbol_manager
@property
def lines_read(self) -> "LinesRead":
assert self.agent.lines_read is not None
return self.agent.lines_read
TOOL_DEFAULT_MAX_ANSWER_LENGTH = int(2e5)
class ToolMarkerCanEdit:
"""
Marker class for all tools that can perform editing operations on files.
"""
class ToolMarkerDoesNotRequireActiveProject:
pass
class ToolInterface(ABC):
"""Protocol defining the complete interface that make_tool() expects from a tool."""
@abstractmethod
def get_name(self) -> str:
"""Get the tool name."""
...
@abstractmethod
def get_apply_docstring(self) -> str:
"""Get the docstring for the tool application, used by the MCP server."""
...
@abstractmethod
def get_apply_fn_metadata(self) -> FuncMetadata:
"""Get the metadata for the tool application function, used by the MCP server."""
...
@abstractmethod
def apply_ex(self, log_call: bool = True, catch_exceptions: bool = True, **kwargs: Any) -> str:
"""Apply the tool with logging and exception handling."""
...
class Tool(Component, ToolInterface):
# NOTE: each tool should implement the apply method, which is then used in
# the central method of the Tool class `apply_ex`.
# Failure to do so will result in a RuntimeError at tool execution time.
# The apply method is not declared as part of the base Tool interface since we cannot
# know the signature of the (input parameters of the) method in advance.
#
# The docstring and types of the apply method are used to generate the tool description
# (which is use by the LLM, so a good description is important)
# and to validate the tool call arguments.
@classmethod
def get_name_from_cls(cls) -> str:
name = cls.__name__
if name.endswith("Tool"):
name = name[:-4]
# convert to snake_case
name = "".join(["_" + c.lower() if c.isupper() else c for c in name]).lstrip("_")
return name
def get_name(self) -> str:
return self.get_name_from_cls()
def get_apply_fn(self) -> Callable:
apply_fn = getattr(self, "apply")
if apply_fn is None:
raise RuntimeError(f"apply not defined in {self}. Did you forget to implement it?")
return apply_fn
@classmethod
def can_edit(cls) -> bool:
"""
Returns whether this tool can perform editing operations on code.
:return: True if the tool can edit code, False otherwise
"""
return issubclass(cls, ToolMarkerCanEdit)
@classmethod
def get_tool_description(cls) -> str:
docstring = cls.__doc__
if docstring is None:
return ""
return docstring.strip()
@classmethod
def get_apply_docstring_from_cls(cls) -> str:
"""Get the docstring for the apply method from the class (static metadata).
Needed for creating MCP tools in a separate process without running into serialization issues.
"""
# First try to get from __dict__ to handle dynamic docstring changes
if "apply" in cls.__dict__:
apply_fn = cls.__dict__["apply"]
else:
# Fall back to getattr for inherited methods
apply_fn = getattr(cls, "apply", None)
if apply_fn is None:
raise AttributeError(f"apply method not defined in {cls}. Did you forget to implement it?")
docstring = apply_fn.__doc__
if not docstring:
raise AttributeError(f"apply method has no (or empty) docstring in {cls}. Did you forget to implement it?")
return docstring.strip()
def get_apply_docstring(self) -> str:
"""Get the docstring for the apply method (instance method implementing ToolProtocol)."""
return self.get_apply_docstring_from_cls()
def get_apply_fn_metadata(self) -> FuncMetadata:
"""Get the metadata for the apply method (instance method implementing ToolProtocol)."""
return self.get_apply_fn_metadata_from_cls()
@classmethod
def get_apply_fn_metadata_from_cls(cls) -> FuncMetadata:
"""Get the metadata for the apply method from the class (static metadata).
Needed for creating MCP tools in a separate process without running into serialization issues.
"""
# First try to get from __dict__ to handle dynamic docstring changes
if "apply" in cls.__dict__:
apply_fn = cls.__dict__["apply"]
else:
# Fall back to getattr for inherited methods
apply_fn = getattr(cls, "apply", None)
if apply_fn is None:
raise AttributeError(f"apply method not defined in {cls}. Did you forget to implement it?")
return func_metadata(apply_fn, skip_names=["self", "cls"])
def _log_tool_application(self, frame: Any) -> None:
params = {}
ignored_params = {"self", "log_call", "catch_exceptions", "args", "apply_fn"}
for param, value in frame.f_locals.items():
if param in ignored_params:
continue
if param == "kwargs":
params.update(value)
else:
params[param] = value
log.info(f"{self.get_name_from_cls()}: {dict_string(params)}")
@staticmethod
def _limit_length(result: str, max_answer_chars: int) -> str:
if (n_chars := len(result)) > max_answer_chars:
result = (
f"The answer is too long ({n_chars} characters). "
+ "Please try a more specific tool query or raise the max_answer_chars parameter."
)
return result
def is_active(self) -> bool:
return self.agent.tool_is_active(self.__class__)
def apply_ex(self, log_call: bool = True, catch_exceptions: bool = True, **kwargs) -> str: # type: ignore
"""
Applies the tool with the given arguments
"""
def task() -> str:
apply_fn = self.get_apply_fn()
try:
if not self.is_active():
return f"Error: Tool '{self.get_name_from_cls()}' is not active. Active tools: {self.agent.get_active_tool_names()}"
except Exception as e:
return f"RuntimeError while checking if tool {self.get_name_from_cls()} is active: {e}"
if log_call:
self._log_tool_application(inspect.currentframe())
try:
# check whether the tool requires an active project and language server
if not isinstance(self, ToolMarkerDoesNotRequireActiveProject):
if self.agent._active_project is None:
return (
"Error: No active project. Ask to user to select a project from this list: "
+ f"{self.agent.serena_config.project_names}"
)
if not self.agent.is_language_server_running():
log.info("Language server is not running. Starting it ...")
self.agent.reset_language_server()
# apply the actual tool
result = apply_fn(**kwargs)
except Exception as e:
if not catch_exceptions:
raise
msg = f"Error executing tool: {e}\n{traceback.format_exc()}"
log.error(
f"Error executing tool: {e}. "
f"Consider restarting the language server to solve this (especially, if it's a timeout of a symbolic operation)",
exc_info=e,
)
result = msg
if log_call:
log.info(f"Result: {result}")
try:
self.language_server.save_cache()
except Exception as e:
log.error(f"Error saving language server cache: {e}")
return result
future = self.agent.issue_task(task, name=self.__class__.__name__)
return future.result(timeout=self.agent.serena_config.tool_timeout)
class RestartLanguageServerTool(Tool):
"""Restarts the language server, may be necessary when edits not through Serena happen."""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""Use this tool only on explicit user request or after confirmation.
It may be necessary to restart the language server if the user performs edits
not through Serena, so the language server state becomes outdated and further editing attempts lead to errors.
If such editing errors happen, you should suggest using this tool.
"""
self.agent.reset_language_server()
return SUCCESS_RESULT
class GetSymbolsOverviewTool(Tool):
"""
Gets an overview of the top-level symbols defined in a given file or directory.
"""
def apply(self, relative_path: str, max_answer_chars: int = TOOL_DEFAULT_MAX_ANSWER_LENGTH) -> str:
"""
Gets an overview of the given file or directory.
For each analyzed file, we list the top-level symbols in the file (name_path, kind).
Use this tool to get a high-level understanding of the code symbols.
Calling this is often a good idea before more targeted reading, searching or editing operations on the code symbols.
:param relative_path: the relative path to the file or directory to get the overview of
:param max_answer_chars: if the overview is longer than this number of characters,
no content will be returned. Don't adjust unless there is really no other way to get the content
required for the task. If the overview is too long, you should use a smaller directory instead,
(e.g. a subdirectory).
:return: a JSON object mapping relative paths of all contained files to info about top-level symbols in the file (name_path, kind).
"""
path_to_symbol_infos = self.language_server.request_overview(relative_path)
result = {}
for file_path, symbols in path_to_symbol_infos.items():
# TODO: maybe include not just top-level symbols? We could filter by kind to exclude variables
# The language server methods would need to be adjusted for this.
result[file_path] = [{"name_path": symbol[0], "kind": int(symbol[1])} for symbol in symbols]
result_json_str = json.dumps(result)
return self._limit_length(result_json_str, max_answer_chars)
class FindSymbolTool(Tool):
"""
Performs a global (or local) search for symbols with/containing a given name/substring (optionally filtered by type).
"""
def apply(
self,
name_path: str,
depth: int = 0,
relative_path: str | None = None,
include_body: bool = False,
include_kinds: list[int] | None = None,
exclude_kinds: list[int] | None = None,
substring_matching: bool = False,
max_answer_chars: int = TOOL_DEFAULT_MAX_ANSWER_LENGTH,
) -> str:
"""
Retrieves information on all symbols/code entities (classes, methods, etc.) based on the given `name_path`,
which represents a pattern for the symbol's path within the symbol tree of a single file.
The returned symbol location can be used for edits or further queries.
Specify `depth > 0` to retrieve children (e.g., methods of a class).
The matching behavior is determined by the structure of `name_path`, which can
either be a simple name (e.g. "method") or a name path like "class/method" (relative name path)
or "/class/method" (absolute name path). Note that the name path is not a path in the file system
but rather a path in the symbol tree **within a single file**. Thus, file or directory names should never
be included in the `name_path`. For restricting the search to a single file or directory,
the `within_relative_path` parameter should be used instead. The retrieved symbols' `name_path` attribute
will always be composed of symbol names, never file or directory names.
Key aspects of the name path matching behavior:
- Trailing slashes in `name_path` play no role and are ignored.
- The name of the retrieved symbols will match (either exactly or as a substring)
the last segment of `name_path`, while other segments will restrict the search to symbols that
have a desired sequence of ancestors.
- If there is no starting or intermediate slash in `name_path`, there is no
restriction on the ancestor symbols. For example, passing `method` will match
against symbols with name paths like `method`, `class/method`, `class/nested_class/method`, etc.
- If `name_path` contains a `/` but doesn't start with a `/`, the matching is restricted to symbols
with the same ancestors as the last segment of `name_path`. For example, passing `class/method` will match against
`class/method` as well as `nested_class/class/method` but not `method`.
- If `name_path` starts with a `/`, it will be treated as an absolute name path pattern, meaning
that the first segment of it must match the first segment of the symbol's name path.
For example, passing `/class` will match only against top-level symbols like `class` but not against `nested_class/class`.
Passing `/class/method` will match against `class/method` but not `nested_class/class/method` or `method`.
:param name_path: The name path pattern to search for, see above for details.
:param depth: Depth to retrieve descendants (e.g., 1 for class methods/attributes).
:param relative_path: Optional. Restrict search to this file or directory. If None, searches entire codebase.
If a directory is passed, the search will be restricted to the files in that directory.
If a file is passed, the search will be restricted to that file.
If you have some knowledge about the codebase, you should use this parameter, as it will significantly
speed up the search as well as reduce the number of results.
:param include_body: If True, include the symbol's source code. Use judiciously.
:param include_kinds: Optional. List of LSP symbol kind integers to include. (e.g., 5 for Class, 12 for Function).
Valid kinds: 1=file, 2=module, 3=namespace, 4=package, 5=class, 6=method, 7=property, 8=field, 9=constructor, 10=enum,
11=interface, 12=function, 13=variable, 14=constant, 15=string, 16=number, 17=boolean, 18=array, 19=object,
20=key, 21=null, 22=enum member, 23=struct, 24=event, 25=operator, 26=type parameter
:param exclude_kinds: Optional. List of LSP symbol kind integers to exclude. Takes precedence over `include_kinds`.
:param substring_matching: If True, use substring matching for the last segment of `name`.
:param max_answer_chars: Max characters for the JSON result. If exceeded, no content is returned.
:return: JSON string: a list of symbols (with locations) matching the name.
"""
parsed_include_kinds: Sequence[SymbolKind] | None = [SymbolKind(k) for k in include_kinds] if include_kinds else None
parsed_exclude_kinds: Sequence[SymbolKind] | None = [SymbolKind(k) for k in exclude_kinds] if exclude_kinds else None
symbols = self.symbol_manager.find_by_name(
name_path,
include_body=include_body,
include_kinds=parsed_include_kinds,
exclude_kinds=parsed_exclude_kinds,
substring_matching=substring_matching,
within_relative_path=relative_path,
)
symbol_dicts = [_sanitize_symbol_dict(s.to_dict(kind=True, location=True, depth=depth, include_body=include_body)) for s in symbols]
result = json.dumps(symbol_dicts)
return self._limit_length(result, max_answer_chars)
class FindReferencingSymbolsTool(Tool):
"""
Finds symbols that reference the symbol at the given location (optionally filtered by type).
"""
def apply(
self,
name_path: str,
relative_path: str,
include_kinds: list[int] | None = None,
exclude_kinds: list[int] | None = None,
max_answer_chars: int = TOOL_DEFAULT_MAX_ANSWER_LENGTH,
) -> str:
"""
Finds symbols that reference the symbol at the given `name_path`. The result will contain metadata about the referencing symbols
as well as a short code snippet around the reference (unless `include_body` is True, then the short snippet will be omitted).
Note that among other kinds of references, this function can be used to find (direct) subclasses of a class,
as subclasses are referencing symbols that have the kind class.
:param name_path: for finding the symbol to find references for, same logic as in the `find_symbol` tool.
:param relative_path: the relative path to the file containing the symbol for which to find references.
Note that here you can't pass a directory but must pass a file.
:param include_kinds: same as in the `find_symbol` tool.
:param exclude_kinds: same as in the `find_symbol` tool.
:param max_answer_chars: same as in the `find_symbol` tool.
:return: a list of JSON objects with the symbols referencing the requested symbol
"""
include_body = False # It is probably never a good idea to include the body of the referencing symbols
parsed_include_kinds: Sequence[SymbolKind] | None = [SymbolKind(k) for k in include_kinds] if include_kinds else None
parsed_exclude_kinds: Sequence[SymbolKind] | None = [SymbolKind(k) for k in exclude_kinds] if exclude_kinds else None
references_in_symbols = self.symbol_manager.find_referencing_symbols(
name_path,
relative_file_path=relative_path,
include_body=include_body,
include_kinds=parsed_include_kinds,
exclude_kinds=parsed_exclude_kinds,
)
reference_dicts = []
for ref in references_in_symbols:
ref_dict = ref.symbol.to_dict(kind=True, location=True, depth=0, include_body=include_body)
ref_dict = _sanitize_symbol_dict(ref_dict)
if not include_body:
ref_relative_path = ref.symbol.location.relative_path
assert ref_relative_path is not None, f"Referencing symbol {ref.symbol.name} has no relative path, this is likely a bug."
content_around_ref = self.language_server.retrieve_content_around_line(
relative_file_path=ref_relative_path, line=ref.line, context_lines_before=1, context_lines_after=1
)
ref_dict["content_around_reference"] = content_around_ref.to_display_string()
reference_dicts.append(ref_dict)
result = json.dumps(reference_dicts)
return self._limit_length(result, max_answer_chars)
class ReplaceSymbolBodyTool(Tool, ToolMarkerCanEdit):
"""
Replaces the full definition of a symbol.
"""
def apply(
self,
name_path: str,
relative_path: str,
body: str,
) -> str:
r"""
Replaces the body of the symbol with the given `name_path`.
:param name_path: for finding the symbol to replace, same logic as in the `find_symbol` tool.
:param relative_path: the relative path to the file containing the symbol
:param body: the new symbol body. Important: Begin directly with the symbol definition and provide no
leading indentation for the first line (but do indent the rest of the body according to the context).
"""
self.symbol_manager.replace_body(
name_path,
relative_file_path=relative_path,
body=body,
use_same_indentation=False,
)
return SUCCESS_RESULT
class InsertAfterSymbolTool(Tool, ToolMarkerCanEdit):
"""
Inserts content after the end of the definition of a given symbol.
"""
def apply(
self,
name_path: str,
relative_path: str,
body: str,
) -> str:
"""
Inserts the given body/content after the end of the definition of the given symbol (via the symbol's location).
A typical use case is to insert a new class, function, method, field or variable assignment.
:param name_path: name path of the symbol after which to insert content (definitions in the `find_symbol` tool apply)
:param relative_path: the relative path to the file containing the symbol
:param body: the body/content to be inserted. The inserted code shall begin with the next line after
the symbol.
"""
self.symbol_manager.insert_after_symbol(name_path, relative_file_path=relative_path, body=body, use_same_indentation=False)
return SUCCESS_RESULT
class InsertBeforeSymbolTool(Tool, ToolMarkerCanEdit):
"""
Inserts content before the beginning of the definition of a given symbol.
"""
def apply(
self,
name_path: str,
relative_path: str,
body: str,
) -> str:
"""
Inserts the given body/content before the beginning of the definition of the given symbol (via the symbol's location).
A typical use case is to insert a new class, function, method, field or variable assignment.
It also can be used to insert a new import statement before the first symbol in the file.
:param name_path: name path of the symbol before which to insert content (definitions in the `find_symbol` tool apply)
:param relative_path: the relative path to the file containing the symbol
:param body: the body/content to be inserted before the line in which the referenced symbol is defined
"""
self.symbol_manager.insert_before_symbol(name_path, relative_file_path=relative_path, body=body, use_same_indentation=False)
return SUCCESS_RESULT
class EditedFileContext:
"""
Context manager for file editing.
Create the context, then use `set_updated_content` to set the new content, the original content
being provided in `original_content`.
When exiting the context without an exception, the updated content will be written back to the file.
"""
def __init__(self, relative_path: str, agent: "SerenaAgent"):
self._project = agent.get_active_project()
assert self._project is not None
self._abs_path = os.path.join(self._project.project_root, relative_path)
if not os.path.isfile(self._abs_path):
raise FileNotFoundError(f"File {self._abs_path} does not exist.")
with open(self._abs_path, encoding=self._project.project_config.encoding) as f:
self._original_content = f.read()
self._updated_content: str | None = None
def __enter__(self) -> Self:
return self
def get_original_content(self) -> str:
"""
:return: the original content of the file before any modifications.
"""
return self._original_content
def set_updated_content(self, content: str) -> None:
"""
Sets the updated content of the file, which will be written back to the file
when the context is exited without an exception.
:param content: the updated content of the file
"""
self._updated_content = content
def __exit__(self, exc_type: type[BaseException] | None, exc_value: BaseException | None, traceback: TracebackType | None) -> None:
if self._updated_content is not None and exc_type is None:
assert self._project is not None
with open(self._abs_path, "w", encoding=self._project.project_config.encoding) as f:
f.write(self._updated_content)
log.info(f"Updated content written to {self._abs_path}")
# Language servers should automatically detect the change and update its state accordingly.
# If they do not, we may have to add a call to notify it.
class CheckOnboardingPerformedTool(Tool):
"""
Checks whether project onboarding was already performed.
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
Checks whether project onboarding was already performed.
You should always call this tool before beginning to actually work on the project/after activating a project,
but after calling the initial instructions tool.
"""
list_memories_tool = self.agent.get_tool(ListMemoriesTool)
memories = json.loads(list_memories_tool.apply())
if len(memories) == 0:
return (
"Onboarding not performed yet (no memories available). "
+ "You should perform onboarding by calling the `onboarding` tool before proceeding with the task."
)
else:
return f"""The onboarding was already performed, below is the list of available memories.
Do not read them immediately, just remember that they exist and that you can read them later, if it is necessary
for the current task.
Some memories may be based on previous conversations, others may be general for the current project.
You should be able to tell which one you need based on the name of the memory.
{memories}"""
class OnboardingTool(Tool):
"""
Performs onboarding (identifying the project structure and essential tasks, e.g. for testing or building).
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
Call this tool if onboarding was not performed yet.
You will call this tool at most once per conversation.
:return: instructions on how to create the onboarding information
"""
system = platform.system()
return self.prompt_factory.create_onboarding_prompt(system=system)
class WriteMemoryTool(Tool):
"""
Writes a named memory (for future reference) to Serena's project-specific memory store.
"""
def apply(self, memory_name: str, content: str, max_answer_chars: int = TOOL_DEFAULT_MAX_ANSWER_LENGTH) -> str:
"""
Write some information about this project that can be useful for future tasks to a memory.
Use markdown formatting for the content.
The information should be short and to the point.
The memory name should be meaningful, such that from the name you can infer what the information is about.
It is better to have multiple small memories than to have a single large one because
memories will be read one by one and we only ever want to read relevant memories.
This tool is either called during the onboarding process or when you have identified
something worth remembering about the project from the past conversation.
"""
if len(content) > max_answer_chars:
raise ValueError(
f"Content for {memory_name} is too long. Max length is {max_answer_chars} characters. " + "Please make the content shorter."
)
return self.memories_manager.save_memory(memory_name, content)
class ReadMemoryTool(Tool):
"""
Reads the memory with the given name from Serena's project-specific memory store.
"""
def apply(self, memory_file_name: str, max_answer_chars: int = TOOL_DEFAULT_MAX_ANSWER_LENGTH) -> str:
"""
Read the content of a memory file. This tool should only be used if the information
is relevant to the current task. You can infer whether the information
is relevant from the memory file name.
You should not read the same memory file multiple times in the same conversation.
"""
return self.memories_manager.load_memory(memory_file_name)
class ListMemoriesTool(Tool):
"""
Lists memories in Serena's project-specific memory store.
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
List available memories. Any memory can be read using the `read_memory` tool.
"""
return json.dumps(self.memories_manager.list_memories())
class DeleteMemoryTool(Tool):
"""
Deletes a memory from Serena's project-specific memory store.
"""
def apply(self, memory_file_name: str) -> str:
"""
Delete a memory file. Should only happen if a user asks for it explicitly,
for example by saying that the information retrieved from a memory file is no longer correct
or no longer relevant for the project.
"""
return self.memories_manager.delete_memory(memory_file_name)
class ThinkAboutCollectedInformationTool(Tool):
"""
Thinking tool for pondering the completeness of collected information.
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
Think about the collected information and whether it is sufficient and relevant.
This tool should ALWAYS be called after you have completed a non-trivial sequence of searching steps like
find_symbol, find_referencing_symbols, search_files_for_pattern, read_file, etc.
"""
return self.prompt_factory.create_think_about_collected_information()
class ThinkAboutTaskAdherenceTool(Tool):
"""
Thinking tool for determining whether the agent is still on track with the current task.
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
Think about the task at hand and whether you are still on track.
Especially important if the conversation has been going on for a while and there
has been a lot of back and forth.
This tool should ALWAYS be called before you insert, replace, or delete code.
"""
return self.prompt_factory.create_think_about_task_adherence()
class ThinkAboutWhetherYouAreDoneTool(Tool):
"""
Thinking tool for determining whether the task is truly completed.
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
Whenever you feel that you are done with what the user has asked for, it is important to call this tool.
"""
return self.prompt_factory.create_think_about_whether_you_are_done()
class SummarizeChangesTool(Tool):
"""
Provides instructions for summarizing the changes made to the codebase.
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
Summarize the changes you have made to the codebase.
This tool should always be called after you have fully completed any non-trivial coding task,
but only after the think_about_whether_you_are_done call.
"""
return self.prompt_factory.create_summarize_changes()
class PrepareForNewConversationTool(Tool):
"""
Provides instructions for preparing for a new conversation (in order to continue with the necessary context).
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
Instructions for preparing for a new conversation. This tool should only be called on explicit user request.
"""
return self.prompt_factory.create_prepare_for_new_conversation()
class ExecuteShellCommandTool(Tool, ToolMarkerCanEdit):
"""
Executes a shell command.
"""
def apply(
self,
command: str,
cwd: str | None = None,
capture_stderr: bool = True,
max_answer_chars: int = TOOL_DEFAULT_MAX_ANSWER_LENGTH,
) -> str:
"""
Execute a shell command and return its output.
IMPORTANT: you should always consider the memory about suggested shell commands before using this tool.
If this memory was not loaded in the current conversation, you should load it using the `read_memory` tool
before using this tool.
You should have at least once looked at the suggested shell commands from the corresponding memory
created during the onboarding process before using this tool.
Never execute unsafe shell commands like `rm -rf /` or similar! Generally be very careful with deletions.
:param command: the shell command to execute
:param cwd: the working directory to execute the command in. If None, the project root will be used.
:param capture_stderr: whether to capture and return stderr output
:param max_answer_chars: if the output is longer than this number of characters,
no content will be returned. Don't adjust unless there is really no other way to get the content
required for the task.
:return: a JSON object containing the command's stdout and optionally stderr output
"""
_cwd = cwd or self.get_project_root()
result = execute_shell_command(command, cwd=_cwd, capture_stderr=capture_stderr)
result = result.json()
return self._limit_length(result, max_answer_chars)
class ActivateProjectTool(Tool, ToolMarkerDoesNotRequireActiveProject):
"""
Activates a project by name.
"""
def apply(self, project: str) -> str:
"""
Activates the project with the given name.
:param project: the name of a registered project to activate or a path to a project directory
"""
from ..config.serena_config import ProjectConfig
active_project, new_project_generated, new_project_config_generated = self.agent.activate_project_from_path_or_name(project)
if new_project_generated:
result_str = (
f"Created and activated a new project with name {active_project.project_name} at {active_project.project_root}, language: {active_project.project_config.language.value}. "
+ "You can activate this project later by name."
)
else:
result_str = f"Activated existing project with name {active_project.project_name} at {active_project.project_root}, language: {active_project.project_config.language.value}"
if new_project_config_generated:
result_str += (
f"\nNote: A new project configuration was autogenerated because the given path did not contain a {ProjectConfig.SERENA_DEFAULT_PROJECT_FILE} file."
+ f"You can now edit the project configuration in the file {active_project.path_to_project_yml()}. In particular, you may want to edit the project name and the initial prompt."
)
if active_project.project_config.initial_prompt:
result_str += f"\nAdditional project information:\n {active_project.project_config.initial_prompt}"
result_str += (
f"\nAvailable memories:\n {json.dumps(list(self.memories_manager.list_memories()))}"
+ "You should not read these memories directly, but rather use the `read_memory` tool to read them later if needed for the task."
)
result_str += f"\nAvailable tools:\n {json.dumps(self.agent.get_active_tool_names())}"
return result_str
class RemoveProjectTool(Tool, ToolMarkerDoesNotRequireActiveProject):
"""
Removes a project from the Serena configuration.
"""
def apply(self, project_name: str) -> str:
"""
Removes a project from the Serena configuration.
:param project_name: Name of the project to remove
"""
self.agent.serena_config.remove_project(project_name)
return f"Successfully removed project '{project_name}' from configuration."
class SwitchModesTool(Tool):
"""
Activates modes by providing a list of their names
"""
def apply(self, modes: list[str]) -> str:
"""
Activates the desired modes, like ["editing", "interactive"] or ["planning", "one-shot"]
:param modes: the names of the modes to activate
"""
mode_instances = [SerenaAgentMode.load(mode) for mode in modes]
self.agent.set_modes(mode_instances)
# Inform the Agent about the activated modes and the currently active tools
result_str = f"Successfully activated modes: {', '.join([mode.name for mode in mode_instances])}" + "\n"
result_str += "\n".join([mode_instance.prompt for mode_instance in mode_instances]) + "\n"
result_str += f"Currently active tools: {', '.join(self.agent.get_active_tool_names())}"
return result_str
class GetCurrentConfigTool(Tool):
"""
Prints the current configuration of the agent, including the active and available projects, tools, contexts, and modes.
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
Print the current configuration of the agent, including the active and available projects, tools, contexts, and modes.
"""
return self.agent.get_current_config_overview()
class InitialInstructionsTool(Tool, ToolMarkerDoesNotRequireActiveProject):
"""
Gets the initial instructions for the current project.
Should only be used in settings where the system prompt cannot be set,
e.g. in clients you have no control over, like Claude Desktop.
"""
def apply(self) -> str:
"""
Get the initial instructions for the current coding project.
You should always call this tool before starting to work (including using any other tool) on any programming task!
The only exception is when a user asks you to activate a project, in which case you should call the `activate_project` first
instead and then call this tool.
"""
return self.agent.create_system_prompt()
class ToolRegistry:
_tool_dict: dict[str, type[Tool]] | None = None
"""maps tool name to the corresponding tool class"""
@staticmethod
def _iter_tool_classes() -> Generator[type[Tool], None, None]:
"""
Iterate over Tool subclasses.
"""
yield from iter_subclasses(Tool)
@classmethod
def _get_tool_dict(cls) -> dict[str, type[Tool]]:
if cls._tool_dict is None:
cls._tool_dict = {tool_class.get_name_from_cls(): tool_class for tool_class in cls._iter_tool_classes()}
return cls._tool_dict
@classmethod
def get_tool_class_by_name(cls, tool_name: str) -> type[Tool]:
try:
return cls._get_tool_dict()[tool_name]
except KeyError as e:
available_tools = "\n".join(ToolRegistry.get_tool_names())
raise ValueError(f"Tool with name {tool_name} not found. Available tools:\n{available_tools}") from e
@classmethod
def get_all_tool_classes(cls) -> list[type[Tool]]:
return list(cls._get_tool_dict().values())
@classmethod
def get_tool_names(cls) -> list[str]:
return list(cls._get_tool_dict().keys())
@classmethod
def tool_dict(cls) -> dict[str, type[Tool]]:
"""Maps tool name to the corresponding tool class"""
return copy(cls._get_tool_dict())
@classmethod
def print_tool_overview(cls, tools: Iterable[type[Tool] | Tool] | None = None) -> None:
"""
Print a summary of the tools. If no tools are passed, a summary of all tools is printed.
"""
if tools is None:
tools = cls._get_tool_dict().values()
tool_dict: dict[str, type[Tool] | Tool] = {}
for tool_class in tools:
tool_dict[tool_class.get_name_from_cls()] = tool_class
for tool_name in sorted(tool_dict.keys()):
tool_class = tool_dict[tool_name]
print(f" * `{tool_name}`: {tool_class.get_tool_description().strip()}")