Phillip Tarrant 90a38f12d1 fix: wrap session resume in @work to resolve NoActiveWorker crash
push_screen_wait requires a worker context, but on_mount is a plain
lifecycle callback. Extract session resume logic into a @work-decorated
method so the modal can be awaited without triggering NoActiveWorker.
2026-03-11 15:52:28 -05:00
2026-03-11 10:03:27 -05:00
2026-03-11 07:21:21 -05:00
2026-03-11 12:40:59 -05:00

SneakyCode

A privacy-first, locally-running Python coding agent that uses a local LLM (via Ollama) to perform autonomous coding tasks inside a project directory.

SneakyCode accepts natural language tasks and executes them using a defined toolset for filesystem operations, shell execution, code search, and file manipulation. It runs a ReAct-style tool-call loop: send conversation history to the LLM, receive tool calls, execute them with permission checks, and feed results back until the task is complete.

Prerequisites

  • Python 3.11+
  • Ollama running locally with a model that supports function calling (e.g., qwen3.5, llama3.1, mistral-nemo)
  • uv (recommended) or pip

Installation

# Clone the repository
git clone <repo-url>
cd SneakyCode

# Install dependencies
uv sync --dev

# Or with pip
pip install -e ".[dev]"

Configuration

Edit config/config.yaml to configure the agent. Key settings:

llm:
  model: "qwen3.5:latest"        # Ollama model name
  endpoint: "http://localhost:11434"  # Ollama endpoint
  max_retries: 3                   # Retry attempts on transient errors
  retry_backoff_base: 1.0          # Exponential backoff base (seconds)

agent:
  max_iterations: 25               # Max tool-call iterations per turn
  max_conversation_tokens: 32000   # Token budget for conversation
  workspace_root: "."              # Project directory for file operations
  truncation_keep_recent: 10       # Messages preserved during truncation
  truncation_threshold: 0.85       # Budget fraction that triggers truncation

session:
  auto_save: true                  # Save session after each turn
  max_session_age_hours: 72        # Auto-cleanup old sessions
  offer_resume: true               # Offer to resume on startup

permissions:
  auto_approve: [read_file, list_dir, grep_files, find_files, finish]
  prompt_user: [write_file, delete_file, run_command, str_replace, patch_apply, make_dir]
  deny: []

Environment variable SNEAKYCODE_CONFIG can override the config file path.

Usage

# Start the interactive REPL
sneakycode

# Or run directly
python -m app.main

# With options
sneakycode --config path/to/config.yaml --verbose --log-file sneakycode.log

REPL Commands

Command Description
/quit Save session and exit
/history Show conversation history
/clear Clear conversation history
/save Manually save session
/session Show session info (messages, tokens)

Session Persistence

Sessions are automatically saved after each agent turn and on exit. On startup, SneakyCode offers to resume the most recent session for the current workspace.

Session files are stored in .sneakycode/sessions/ within the workspace root.

Available Tools

SneakyCode provides 11 tools across 5 categories. See docs/tools.md for the full reference.

Category Tools Permission
Read read_file, list_dir Auto-approved
Search grep_files, find_files Auto-approved
Write write_file, make_dir, delete_file User confirm
Edit str_replace, patch_apply User confirm
Shell run_command User confirm
Control finish Auto-approved

Development

# Run tests
.venv/bin/python -m pytest tests/ -v

# Run with coverage
.venv/bin/python -m pytest tests/ --cov=app

# Lint
.venv/bin/ruff check app/ tests/

# Format
.venv/bin/ruff format app/ tests/

Project Structure

app/
├── agent/           # Agent loop and session context
├── models/          # Pydantic config and message schemas
├── services/        # LLM client, streaming, permissions, session persistence
├── tools/           # Tool implementations (one file per group)
└── utils/           # Logging, display, file helpers, token counter
config/
└── config.yaml      # Application configuration
tests/
├── unit/            # Unit tests for individual components
└── integration/     # End-to-end workflow tests with mocked LLM

Architecture

SneakyCode follows a ReAct-style agent pattern:

  1. User provides a task in natural language
  2. Agent sends conversation history + tool schemas to the LLM
  3. LLM responds with either text (task complete) or tool calls
  4. Agent executes tool calls with permission checks
  5. Results are fed back to the LLM for the next iteration
  6. Loop continues until the LLM produces a plain-text response or calls finish

The LLM client is abstracted behind an OpenAI-compatible interface, so any endpoint implementing the /v1/chat/completions SSE streaming protocol works as a backend.

License

MIT

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