What:
- add post parsing, doc link extraction, routing, replies, reactions, typing, and user lookup
- fix media download/send flows and make doc fetches domain-aware
- update Feishu docs and clawtributor credits
Why:
- raise Feishu parity with other channels and avoid dropped group messages
- keep replies threaded while supporting Lark domains
- document new configuration and credit the contributor
Tests:
- pnpm build
- pnpm check
- pnpm test (gateway suite timed out; reran pnpm vitest run --config vitest.gateway.config.ts)
Co-authored-by: 九灵云 <server@jiulingyun.cn>
- Use `checkShellCompletionStatus` and `ensureCompletionCacheExists` from doctor-completion
- Display "Uses slow pattern" status in output
- Simulate doctor/update/onboard behavior for all completion scenarios
- Remove duplicated utility functions
The previous migration to tsdown was reverted because it caused a ~20x slowdown when running OpenClaw from the repo. @hyf0 investigated and found that simply renaming the `dist` folder also caused the same slowdown. It turns out the Plugin script loader has a bunch of voodoo vibe logic to determine if it should load files from source and compile them, or if it should load them from dist. When building with tsdown, the filesystem layout is different (bundled), and so some files weren't in the right location, and the Plugin script loader decided to compile source files from scratch using Jiti.
The new implementation uses tsdown to embed `NODE_ENV: 'production'`, which we now use to determine if we are running OpenClaw from a "production environmen" (ie. from dist). This removes the slop in favor of a deterministic toggle, and doesn't rely on directory names or similar.
There is some code reaching into `dist` to load specific modules, primarily in the voice-call extension, which I simplified into loading an "officially" exported `extensionAPI.js` file. With tsdown, entry points need to be explicitly configured, so we should be able to avoid sloppy code reaching into internals from now on. This might break some existing users, but if it does, it's because they were using "private" APIs.
