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The managed vLLM host port is read once from this process's environment, so a status call made from a shell without the onboarding NEMOCLAW_VLLM_PORT override addressed the default port while the container published another one, reporting a healthy backend as unreachable. Observe the container's own published binding and fall back to the ambient value only when no managed container is published, so every derived local vLLM URL follows the port the listener actually serves. Fixes NVIDIA#11374 Signed-off-by: Ho Lim <subhoya@gmail.com>
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Included review availability: Your plan provides up to 12 included reviews per hour; 11 remain after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughManaged vLLM endpoint construction now discovers the published Docker host port. Local validation, health checks, availability checks, reachability checks, probes, diagnostics, and tests use the discovered port with a configured fallback. ChangesManaged vLLM port resolution
Priority: ➖ Normal Estimated code review effort: 3 (Moderate) | ~20 minutes Change: Bug fix · Severity of issue fixed: Medium Suggested reviewers: Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to The reviewed incremental change introduces no identified merge-blocking risk. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 3 | ❌ 2❌ Failed checks (2 warnings)
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sylvesterkaczmarek
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observeManagedVllmHostPort() always queries buildLocalManagedVllmDockerEnv(), which forces the default local Docker context. Unauthenticated vLLM profiles are launched with buildVllmDockerEnv(), so a managed container running under an ambient DOCKER_HOST/DOCKER_CONTEXT will be missed and these callers fall back to the current VLLM_PORT. Could this probe use the same Docker selection as the runtime it is observing, with a regression for a non-default Docker context?
…cker selection Review found that the observation forced the local daemon context, which only matches a container started for an authenticated profile. An ordinary managed profile follows the ambient Docker client configuration, so its container was missed under a non-default DOCKER_HOST or DOCKER_CONTEXT and callers fell back to the ambient port again. Check the local daemon first and then the ambient configuration, matching how container ownership inspection already resolves the same pair. Signed-off-by: Ho Lim <subhoya@gmail.com>
sylvesterkaczmarek
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Rechecked 5557b7fc. The published-port probe now checks both the host-local managed Docker selection and the ambient runtime Docker selection, with a regression for a non-default Docker context. My previous blocker is resolved.
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Thanks — that was right. The observation forced the local-daemon Docker environment, which only matches a container started for an authenticated profile; an ordinary managed profile follows the ambient client configuration and was therefore missed under a non-default It now checks the local daemon first and then the ambient configuration, matching how container ownership inspection resolves the same pair. Added a regression covering a container visible only under a non-default context — it fails when the observation is restricted to the local daemon. Pushed as |
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In `@src/lib/inference/local-vllm-published-port.test.ts`:
- Around line 46-49: Update the dockerPort mock in the test so it records and
checks the env selector, uses a non-default Docker selection for the second
probe, and returns the published port only when that selector is received;
preserve the public health-probe endpoint assertion.
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src/lib/inference/local-vllm-published-port.test.tssrc/lib/inference/local.tssrc/lib/inference/serving/vllm-host-local-lifecycle.ts
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sylvesterkaczmarek
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Rechecked current 5557b7fc after the new test feedback. The runtime change still looks correct, but the non-default-context regression does not actually prove the second probe uses the ambient Docker selection: its mock returns the port on call #2 regardless of env. Please make the mock conditional on the expected non-default selector so the test fails if both probes accidentally use the local daemon.
The regression returned the published port on the second probe regardless of the Docker environment it received, so it also passed when both probes used the local daemon selection. Drive the mock from DOCKER_CONTEXT instead: the local-daemon selection pins it to default while the ambient selection carries this process's value, and the port is published only for the ambient one. The test now asserts both selections were tried. Signed-off-by: Ho Lim <subhoya@gmail.com>
sylvesterkaczmarek
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Rechecked current 680a16bd. The regression now makes the published port conditional on the ambient DOCKER_CONTEXT and asserts that both the pinned local default selector and the ambient selector are actually probed. That closes the test-validity issue I raised on 5557b7fc; no remaining blocker from my review.
… its recorded port (#11528) ## Outcome Destroying the last registered `vllm-local` consumer now retires an eligible NemoClaw-managed single-host vLLM container. `--keep-vllm` preserves it explicitly. Status, doctor, and connect route-repair probes accept the sandbox's validated recorded vLLM port without requiring the onboarding environment. ## Reason A retained managed vLLM container can keep GPU memory allocated after its final sandbox is gone. Bearerless health probes can also report the wrong port. Cleanup must preserve operator-owned/shared runtimes and retry authority whenever ownership, deletion, or Docker inventory is uncertain. ### Related issues Fixes #11374 ## Changes - Retire only the exact inspected, eligible managed container after confirmed sandbox deletion and a host-wide scan for remaining consumers. Reuse the existing sandbox lifecycle lock and portable host fence; retain existing MCP ownership. - Record pending retirement before removing the registry row. Use the existing atomic configuration writer so a linked pending-record path cannot overwrite another host file. Keep registry/recovery state when pending publication fails. - Preserve shared, operator-owned, distributed, runtime-provider-owned and ambiguous runtimes. Clear private key/receipt state only after successful absence evidence, in retry-safe order. - Validate recorded endpoint shape before using its local port. Keep this narrower than #11529's broader Docker-port observation proposal. - Exercise recorded-port diagnostics and final-consumer retirement in the existing GPU test, twice, so the next onboard reacquires GPU resources. Check actual container/listener absence before fallback cleanup. Keep the pre-existing Spark qualification intact. Remove only duplicate configuration projections and incidental output assertions; the live assertion-point budget does not grow. - Keep protected runtime builds on the producing job's exact OpenClaw base digest, and prepare/restore the OS-managed user runtime for the existing Docker GPU qualification. Update only the existing cache fixture inputs; no additional test cases or assertions were added during this CI repair. ## Verification Qualified commit: `445ff46def20d6c80442a63b63e1fe92f7b4bd28`. - [PR CI](https://github.com/NVIDIA/NemoClaw/actions/runs/36533655740) is green: 53 checks passed and 8 were intentionally skipped. Reviewed npm audits passed. - [Full branch E2E](https://github.com/NVIDIA/NemoClaw/actions/runs/36534476155) dispatched all 131 supported entries with empty selectors on this exact checkout and workflow commit, using Docker and Podman. After unchanged-job retries, 128 passed. The three remaining results match recorded main failures below; the full workflow is not represented as entirely green. - [Live GPU lifecycle](https://github.com/NVIDIA/NemoClaw/actions/runs/36534476155/job/109300565743) passed both the initial and after-retirement cycles. Each used port 18000 without the onboarding port override for status/doctor/connect, completed the public destroy command, and observed no managed container or listener afterward. The second onboard acquired the released GPU resource. The [retained artifacts](https://github.com/NVIDIA/NemoClaw/actions/runs/36534476155/artifacts/11019501147) record successful readiness publication in both cycles. - [Protected managed-image qualification](https://github.com/NVIDIA/NemoClaw/actions/runs/36534476155/job/109304325845) passed exact image preparation, all-agent GPU/Ollama/vLLM/NIM qualification, rollback, and cleanup. - Focused existing workflow checks passed (94 tests), the existing protected-image contract fixture passed (13 tests), and the 17 affected workflow checks passed after the final setup correction. Normal publication validation, CLI/plugin builds, and applicable type checks passed. An unchanged local macOS log-redaction timeout remained in the broader support run; hosted CI passed. - Published repair commits are GitHub Verified. The final published tree matches the locally validated tree. No secrets or credentials are included in the diff. ## Review notes This retains Tinson Lai and Rebecca Sliter's implementation and authorship. Both requests in [review 5181601469](#11528 (review)) are addressed: recorded URLs are restricted to the canonical local vLLM route, and the required external Docker/GPU lifecycle is now evidenced on the qualified head. The live authenticated profile proves container-binding recovery. Bearerless recorded-route fallback and damaged-route repair remain covered by existing source tests; the live result is not claimed to prove those branches. Under the maintainer's do-no-harm instruction, these three unchanged results do not expand this PR: - Bootstrap installation fails at npm dependency installation, matching the same observed boundary in the [main comparison](https://github.com/NVIDIA/NemoClaw/actions/runs/36519071099/job/109250648032). The detailed npm debug log was not retained, so no deeper root cause is asserted. - Balanced egress expects `brew` while observing `brew-balanced`, matching main on [Docker](https://github.com/NVIDIA/NemoClaw/actions/runs/36519071099/job/109250648169) and [Podman](https://github.com/NVIDIA/NemoClaw/actions/runs/36519071099/job/109250648283). No assertions were weakened and no fixes for these unrelated main failures were added. --- Signed-off-by: Tinson Lai <tinsonl@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Rebecca Sliter <571084+rsliter@users.noreply.github.com> Signed-off-by: Aaron Erickson <aerickson@nvidia.com> <!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> ## Summary by CodeRabbit * **New Features** * `sandbox destroy` now removes the managed vLLM container after the last registered `vllm-local` sandbox is destroyed, including Local NIM consumers. Use `--keep-vllm` or `NEMOCLAW_KEEP_VLLM=1` to preserve it. * `status` and `doctor` use a sandbox’s recorded route when probing local vLLM, avoiding a port override when the route is valid. * **Bug Fixes** * vLLM connection checks probe the host only when repairing the route. Cleanup retains recovery state and reports why when container ownership or Docker state cannot be verified. * **Documentation** * Updated setup and command references with probe and cleanup behavior, preservation options, and cleanup retry guidance. <!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> --------- Signed-off-by: Tinson Lai <tinsonl@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Rebecca Sliter <571084+rsliter@users.noreply.github.com> Signed-off-by: Aaron Erickson <aerickson@nvidia.com> Co-authored-by: Rebecca Sliter <571084+rsliter@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <41898282+github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Aaron Erickson 🦞 <aaron.c.erickson@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Aaron Erickson 🦞 <aerickson@nvidia.com>
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Thank you for the fix and for following through on the Docker-context review feedback. Closing this as superseded for the reported issue by #11528, now merged as 946fb16. That change addresses #11374 by using the sandbox's validated recorded vLLM port for diagnostics and route-repair probes, and by retiring the managed container after its last consumer is destroyed. The branch's live GPU qualification passed both custom-port lifecycle cycles, including re-onboarding after cleanup. This PR also proposes broader Docker port discovery across seven URL-building paths. That additional behavior was not included in #11528; we are closing because the original reported bug is addressed. If a remaining failure needs that broader discovery, a concrete reproduction would let us evaluate it separately. Thanks again for helping diagnose and improve this behavior. |
Outcome
nemoclaw <sandbox> statusnow probes the host port the managed vLLM container actually publishes, so a sandbox onboarded with a customNEMOCLAW_VLLM_PORTreports its healthy backend as reachable instead of unreachable. Every other locally derived vLLM URL follows the same published binding.Reason
VLLM_PORTis parsed once from this process's environment whensrc/lib/core/ports.tsloads, so it carries the override only for a shell that exports it. A status call made from any other shell fell back to the default 8000 while the container published, for example,0.0.0.0:46145->8000/tcp, and reportedunreachable (http://127.0.0.1:8000/v1/models)for a listener that was serving normally.The managed-endpoint recovery that would have supplied the real binding cannot cover this: it exists to prove the bearer credential, so it returns nothing for a container started without managed authentication, and the fallback below it assumed the ambient port.
Related issues
Fixes #11374
This PR delivers the status half of that report. The leftover-container half is a separate failure boundary and is not addressed here.
Changes
src/lib/inference/serving/vllm-host-local-lifecycle.ts— addobserveManagedVllmHostPort(), which reads the container's published binding for the fixed container port and validates it as a TCP port. It makes no authentication claim, and it checks the local daemon first and then the ambient Docker client configuration, matching how container ownership inspection resolves the same pair.src/lib/inference/local.ts— resolve the managed fallback port through that observation, falling back to the ambient value only when no managed container publishes one. The seven URLs that previously interpolatedVLLM_PORTdirectly now share this single resolver.Verification
npx vitest run src/lib/inference/local-vllm-published-port.test.ts— the new test fails on the unmodified source withexpected 'http://127.0.0.1:8000/v1/models' to contain ':46145', which is the endpoint string quoted in the issue, and passes with the change.npx vitest run src/lib/inference/local-vllm-published-port.test.ts— a second test covers a container visible only under a non-default Docker context. It fails when the observation is restricted to the local daemon and passes with both selections.npx vitest run src/lib/inference/— 121 files, 2646 passed, 1 skipped, 0 failed, repeated across four consecutive runs.npm run validate:pr— passed on a clean tree: 17 hooks passed, 17 skipped as not applicable, 0 failed, includinggitleaks (secret scan),Codebase growth guardrails,Source-shape test budget, andTypeScript (CLI).npm run format— applied before the final commit; the tree is clean.observeManagedVllmHostPort,getLocalProviderHealthEndpoint, or theVLLM_PORTfallbacks; no other PR references [All Platforms][Inference] Custom NEMOCLAW_VLLM_PORT: destroy leaks ~180GB GPU memory and status probes wrong port #11374.Review notes
Why one resolver instead of seven fixes. The same ambient-port fallback appeared in
getLocalProviderBaseUrl,getLocalProviderValidationBaseUrl,getLocalProviderHealthEndpoint,getLocalProviderAvailabilityEndpoint, the probe inprobeLocalProviderHealth, and twohost.openshell.internalURLs. Repairing only the status probe would have left the same defect reachable through the sibling paths, and repairing each in place would have duplicated the resolution seven times. Routing all of them through one resolver closes the class and leaves each call site a single expression.Why recovery was not changed.
recoverHostLocalManagedVllmEndpointreturns an API key and therefore must keep requiring the auth label, the exact bindings, and the credential fingerprint. Port observation is a separate concern with no credential claim, so it is a new function rather than a relaxation of that contract.Sibling checked and excluded.
ollama-localinterpolatesOLLAMA_PORTfrom the same ambient source, but Ollama is installed on the host through systemd rather than published by a NemoClaw-managed container, so there is no published binding to observe and the same repair does not apply. It is unchanged here.Review follow-up. The first revision observed the port through the local-daemon Docker environment, which only matches a container started for an authenticated profile. An ordinary managed profile follows the ambient client configuration, so its container was missed under a non-default
DOCKER_HOSTorDOCKER_CONTEXTand the callers fell back to the ambient port again. The observation now tries the local daemon and then the ambient configuration, and the added test pins the non-default context.Fork CI.
openshell-sdk-packageand the checks that depend on it cannot run for a fork pull request, so the local results above are the evidence for this change.Signed-off-by: Ho Lim subhoya@gmail.com
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