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Releases: AI-Shell-Team/aish

aish v0.2.4

23 Apr 05:51
64dc828

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What's Changed

  • Add R2 release publishing for stable downloads by @F16shen in #127
  • Reuse PTY startup handshake during shell startup by @F16shen in #128
  • fix: final answer rendering and timing leaks by @F16shen in #129
  • chore: release v0.2.4 by @F16shen in #130

Full Changelog: v0.2.3...v0.2.4

aish v0.2.3

22 Apr 07:18

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What's Changed

  • fix: sanitize PyInstaller loader env for subprocesses by @F16shen in #115
  • fix: remove implicit timeout from shared PTY commands by @F16shen in #116
  • fix: move PTY command tracking off the shell input path by @F16shen in #117
  • Update self-update flow to use CDN release metadata by @F16shen in #123
  • fix(ci): recreate live smoke install dirs after bundle build by @F16shen in #126
  • Release v0.2.3 by @F16shen in #124

Full Changelog: v0.2.2...v0.2.3

aish v0.2.2

16 Apr 07:43
bf56b02

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What's Changed

  • Validate release candidates earlier and add final release check by @F16shen in #108
  • fix(llm): avoid interrupting reasoning display with streamed content by @jexShain in #109
  • fix(plan): use Shift+Tab and Ctrl+X P toggle by @F16shen in #110
  • Release v0.2.2 by @F16shen in #111

Full Changelog: v0.2.1...v0.2.2

aish v0.2.1

15 Apr 06:44
4667930

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What's Changed

  • feat(memory): add long-term memory system by @jexShain in #93
  • refactor: reorganize aish package structure by @F16shen in #100
  • feat: add update and uninstall CLI commands by @jexShain in #101
  • feat: add plan mode for aish by @F16shen in #102
  • chore: Fix quit exit alias and compact prompt spacing by @F16shen in #104
  • feat(timing): add response thinking timer display by @jexShain in #103
  • fix(ci): resolve issue where workflow points to old directory by @F16shen in #105
  • Release v0.2.1 by @F16shen in #106
  • fix(bundle): include shell lazy imports in PyInstaller build by @F16shen in #107

Full Changelog: v0.2.0...v0.2.1

aish v0.2.0

03 Apr 06:46

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What's Changed

  • chore: Improve auto-response bot and fix GitHub Action warnings by @F16shen in #76
  • Data cleaning, cleaning line breaks of proxy data by @jexShain in #77
  • Refactor tool preflight protocol by @sonald in #78
  • Add models usage and refactor models auth by @F16shen in #79
  • Refine IPC sandbox fallback handling by @F16shen in #80
  • Adjust bash and sandbox timeout defaults by @F16shen in #81
  • Refactor skill reminder hot reload context handling by @F16shen in #82
  • Refactor ask_user interactions by @F16shen in #83
  • feat: improve ask_user and remove unfinished plan module by @F16shen in #84
  • refactor: migrate shell to persistent PTY architecture by @F16shen in #85
  • fix: include bash_rc_wrapper.sh in PyInstaller bundle by @jexShain in #87
  • docs: update README and README_CN by @enderfirst in #88
  • Add live smoke workflow and tests by @F16shen in #86
  • Create live smoke basetemp parent in workflow by @F16shen in #89
  • CI: Tighten live smoke tool verification by @F16shen in #90
  • Release v0.2.0 by @F16shen in #91
  • Integrate live smoke into release preparation by @F16shen in #92

Full Changelog: v0.1.3...v0.2.0

aish v0.1.3

20 Mar 07:09
ec8ac54

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What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: v0.1.2...v0.1.3

aish v0.1.2

14 Mar 16:06
cfb882d

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[0.1.2] - 2026-03-14

Added

  • Added a provider abstraction layer for OAuth-backed integrations, including a reusable provider registry and shared OAuth helpers.
  • Added regression coverage for release metadata extraction so tagged releases read notes from the versioned changelog section.

Changed

  • Changed the release pipeline to be fully tag-driven by removing the manual Release PR workflow and creating GitHub Releases directly from stable tag pushes.
  • Changed OpenAI Codex provider internals to use the shared provider/OAuth architecture for future provider expansion.

Fixed

  • Fixed LiteLLM provider tool calls so forwarded tool parameters reach the provider correctly.

aish v0.1.1

13 Mar 03:38

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[0.1.1] - 2026-03-13

Added

  • Added built-in OpenAI Codex OAuth support.
  • Added a manual Release PR workflow to prepare version bumps and release notes before publication.
  • Added a unified Release Preparation workflow that validates the target version and dry-runs release bundles before the final release.

Changed

  • Changed the release pipeline to publish Linux binary bundles for amd64 and arm64, with install and smoke-test verification in CI.
  • Changed release metadata handling so version normalization, changelog extraction, and previous-tag discovery are generated consistently for release workflows.

Removed

  • Removed Debian package publishing from the release path; new releases should be installed from the published binary bundle instead of a .deb package.

Fixed

  • Fixed bundle install and uninstall scripts so packaged binaries, services, and install layout are handled consistently.
  • Fixed Linux bundle smoke tests to match the installer layout used by release artifacts.
  • Fixed startup welcome screen rendering regressions.
  • Fixed official website redirection failures.

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: v0.1.0...v0.1.1

aish_0.1.0

06 Mar 05:41

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AI Shell (aish) Release Notes

v0.1.0 (Initial Release) — 2026-03-06

AI Shell is an AI-powered shell for everyday terminal work. It brings Q&A, explanations, suggestions, and troubleshooting directly into the terminal without changing your existing command-line habits, while also providing safety confirmation and blocking mechanisms based on security policies and sandbox availability to reduce the risk of accidental operations.

I. Version Overview

  • Built-in terminal AI assistant: In aish, you can start AI requests directly by typing ;. This lets you ask questions, explain commands, request solutions, and use tools to complete tasks without leaving the command line.
  • Multi-model, multi-provider integration: Built on LiteLLM, it supports a variety of mainstream model providers and allows custom API Base configuration.
  • Security mechanisms for AI operations: Provides risk-level assessment and confirmation/blocking for AI-triggered commands and changes, depending on sandbox capabilities.
  • Skills mechanism (extensible and hot-reloadable): Supports loading Skills from specified directories and hot reloading them during runtime.

II. Core Features and Capabilities

1. Terminal Interaction and AI Collaboration

  • Interactive REPL shell: Standard commands run normally with full PTY support and compatibility with common interactive programs.
  • AI mode: Input starting with ; (or the Chinese full-width ) triggers an AI request. Within a conversation, you can combine tool usage to run commands, read or edit files, and troubleshoot issues.
  • Terminal UI: Built on Rich, with support for streaming output, thinking indicators, and Ctrl+C interruption with input recovery for long conversations or tasks.
  • System diagnostic capabilities: Includes built-in diagnostic workflows for log analysis and troubleshooting scenarios, and can produce structured conclusions and suggestions with the help of tools and Skills.

2. Tool Invocation and File/Code Operations

  • Tool call suite (built in for AI): bash_exec, python_exec, read_file, write_file, edit_file, ask_user, system_diagnose_agent, skill.

    • bash_exec: Executes non-interactive shell commands.
    • python_exec: Executes Python code.
    • read_file: Reads file contents.
    • write_file: Overwrites file contents.
    • edit_file: Edits files through string replacement.
    • ask_user: Interrupts execution to ask the user for options or input.
    • system_diagnose_agent: A diagnostic agent.
    • skill: Invokes a Skill.
  • Cross-file operation capabilities: Supports reading and editing multiple files to complete batch changes, and can verify those changes by running commands, including tests, through bash_exec.

  • Built-in command compatibility: Provides dedicated handling for commands that modify shell state: cd, pushd, popd, export, unset, dirs, pwd, history.

3. Skill Extension Mechanism and Hot Reloading

  • Skill configuration and loading: Supports loading Skills from the user directories ~/.config/aish/skills/ (or $AISH_CONFIG_DIR/skills) and ~/.claude/skills/. If names conflict, Skills in the user directory take precedence.
  • Skill metadata and permissions: Uses YAML front matter in SKILL.md to describe capabilities, allowed_tools, and related metadata.
  • Hot reloading: Monitors Skill directories during runtime. Added, removed, or modified Skills automatically take effect on the next tool-list build or Skill invocation (lazy reload), without requiring a restart.
  • Large-output offloading: If bash_exec output exceeds a threshold, it is written to disk and only a preview is shown, along with the path to the full output file. In PTY mode, a limited number of bytes is retained, and the excess is written to an offload file. Both the threshold and directory are configurable.

4. Security and Risk Control

  • AI command safety detection: AI-triggered commands and changes are assessed by risk level (LOW / MEDIUM / HIGH), with explainable reasons for each match.

  • Confirmation and blocking mechanism: When the sandbox is available or a policy rule is matched, MEDIUM-risk actions require confirmation and HIGH-risk actions are blocked. If the sandbox is unavailable, handling falls back to the sandbox_off_action rule, which may allow, require confirmation for, or block the action.

  • Sandbox and policies: The sandbox is preferred for risk analysis. If the sandbox is unavailable, fallback actions defined in security policies are applied instead, such as requiring confirmation or blocking the action.

    • System-level policy: /etc/aish/security_policy.yaml
    • User-level policy: ~/.config/aish/security_policy.yaml (a template is generated automatically if it does not exist)
    • Enabling the sandbox service is recommended for full protection.
  • Optional whitelist: Supports pre-approving specific AI commands, effective only when the sandbox is available, to reduce repeated confirmations.

III. Observability and Configuration

  • Configuration system: Supports configuration files, environment variables, and command-line arguments together. Priority is: command-line arguments > environment variables > configuration files. Output language can be configured or auto-detected.
  • Interactive configuration and model switching: On first run, a wizard guides the user through selecting a provider/model and verifying tool calls. /setup allows reconfiguration, and /model <name> validates and switches the model.
  • Observability (optional): Langfuse can be enabled for LLM observability and tracing. It is disabled by default.
  • History and session persistence: Command and AI-request history is written to SQLite in WAL mode, supporting cross-session queries. The database path can be configured through session_db_path.

IV. Known Limitations and Future Plans

  • Long-running tasks and large output: Output generated by long-running commands or large-result commands may exceed the model's context limit and may not be processed in full. In such cases, it is recommended that users run those commands directly in the shell.

  • Context trimming and budget: Supports configuring max_llm_messages, max_shell_messages, and an optional context_token_budget. Context is automatically trimmed when limits are exceeded.

  • Sandbox unavailability: If the sandbox is unavailable, security capabilities are significantly reduced.

  • Planned improvements:

    • Better support for long-running tasks
    • Improved terminal rendering and interaction, with better performance for large contexts
    • Ongoing refinement of functionality and security based on user feedback
    • Improved sandbox error handling
    • Enhanced Skill execution and extensibility

V. Compatibility

  • Primarily intended for Linux interactive terminal environments.
  • Runtime environment: Python 3.10+.
  • Verified on:
    • Deepin V25
    • Ubuntu 24.04

Sandbox capabilities and interaction experience may vary across platforms and distributions.

VI. Community

  • Join our Discord to connect with other users and developers.