fix: stabilize cli and mcp dependency compatibility
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@@ -13,6 +13,8 @@ For a presentation-oriented summary of the current product path and demo flow,
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see [`workflow platform presentation`](add/2026-06-workflow-platform-presentation.md).
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For running and auditing external-agent workflow challenges, see
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[`agent challenge evaluation`](runbooks/agent-challenge-evaluation.md).
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For verified Python 3.14 dependency constraints and their removal criteria, see
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[`dependency compatibility`](runbooks/dependency-compatibility.md).
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## Packages
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@@ -0,0 +1,94 @@
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# Dependency Compatibility
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This project targets Python 3.14. The constraints below document verified
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dependency regressions rather than general version preferences.
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## AnyIO 4.14.x And FastMCP Teardown
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The project currently pins `anyio<4.14`. With Python 3.14 on Windows,
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FastMCP 3.4.2 client teardown fails under AnyIO 4.14.0 and 4.14.1 with:
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```text
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RuntimeError: Attempted to exit cancel scope in a different task than it was entered in
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```
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The same focused tests pass with AnyIO 4.12.0 and 4.13.0. The full project
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suite passes with AnyIO 4.13.0.
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Reproduce the failing version with:
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```powershell
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uv run --with anyio==4.14.1 pytest tests/wf_mcp/server/test_tools.py::test_server_search_mode_pins_stable_control_and_workflow_tools -q -n0
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```
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AnyIO issue [#1179](https://github.com/agronholm/anyio/issues/1179) describes a
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related 4.14.0 pytest-runner regression and was closed by
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[#1180](https://github.com/agronholm/anyio/pull/1180). The FastMCP 3.4.2
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teardown case above still reproduces with AnyIO 4.14.1, so that AnyIO release
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alone is not sufficient for this project.
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FastMCP PR [#4363](https://github.com/PrefectHQ/fastmcp/pull/4363) shields
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stateful proxy disconnect during session teardown. The focused test fails at
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the parent commit `5fa4f32c` and passes at the merged fix commit `ddcdf648` with
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AnyIO 4.14.1. Current FastMCP `main` at `de521e65` also passes.
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Remove the pin after a FastMCP release includes PR #4363, the focused test
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passes with AnyIO 4.14.1 or newer, and the full suite remains clean.
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### Verified Matrix
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| FastMCP | AnyIO | Result |
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| --- | --- | --- |
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| 3.4.2 | 4.13.0 | Pass |
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| 3.4.2 | 4.14.0 | Fail |
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| 3.4.2 | 4.14.1 | Fail |
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| `5fa4f32c` before PR #4363 | 4.14.1 | Fail |
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| `ddcdf648` from PR #4363 | 4.14.1 | Pass |
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| `main` at `de521e65` | 4.14.1 | Pass |
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## Typer Command Callback Errors
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With Typer 0.26.8 and Click 8.4.2, a nested Typer command that raises
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`click.ClickException` exits with code 1 under `typer.testing.CliRunner`, but
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both captured output streams are empty. The unformatted `ClickException`
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remains on `result.exception`. Single-command applications behave the same way,
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and direct invocation renders a traceback instead of a concise error.
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The CLI therefore writes its concise remote-operation error explicitly to
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stderr and raises `typer.Exit(1)` instead of relying on standalone Click
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exception formatting. This keeps real CLI and test-runner behavior aligned.
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Minimal reproducer:
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```python
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import click
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import typer
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from typer.testing import CliRunner
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app = typer.Typer()
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@app.command()
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def fail() -> None:
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raise click.ClickException("broken")
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result = CliRunner().invoke(app)
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assert result.exit_code == 1
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assert result.stderr == "" # Expected to contain "Error: broken".
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assert isinstance(result.exception, click.ClickException)
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```
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This regression is tracked as Typer issue
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[#1867](https://github.com/fastapi/typer/issues/1867). The repository copy of
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the verified issue report is
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[`2026-06-29-typer-click-exception-regression.md`](../superpowers/research/2026-06-29-typer-click-exception-regression.md).
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Typer 0.24.2 and 0.25.0 format the exception normally. Vendoring Click in Typer
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0.26.0 introduced the exception-class identity mismatch; Typer 0.26.8 and
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current `master` at `b210c0e2` reproduce the failure.
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## Separate Warning Backlog
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The full suite currently emits Python 3.14 deprecation warnings from
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`fastapi-jsonrpc` use of `asyncio.iscoroutinefunction`. Those warnings are
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separate from both regressions above and are not addressed by these workarounds.
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@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
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### Description
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After Typer vendored Click in 0.26.0, exceptions imported from the external
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`click` package are no longer handled as normal Typer CLI errors.
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A real invocation renders a Rich traceback ending in
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`ClickException: broken`. Under `typer.testing.CliRunner`, both stdout and
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stderr are empty and the raw `click.ClickException` remains in
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`result.exception`.
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Typer 0.25.0 renders the expected concise error panel and returns `SystemExit`.
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### Root Cause
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Typer commit `1829d73` vendored Click as `typer._click`. Typer's `_main()`
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catches `typer._click.exceptions.ClickException`, but an application that
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raises `click.exceptions.ClickException` raises a different class:
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```python
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import click
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import typer._click
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assert click.ClickException is not typer._click.ClickException
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```
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The exception therefore bypasses Typer's Click-exception handler. This affects
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the external Click variants of `ClickException`, `UsageError`, `BadParameter`,
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and other subclasses.
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Typer publicly re-exports some vendored exception types, including
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`typer.BadParameter` and `typer.Exit`, but it does not currently expose a public
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`typer.ClickException` or `typer.UsageError` equivalent.
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### Minimal Reproduction
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```python
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import click
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import typer
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from typer.testing import CliRunner
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app = typer.Typer()
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@app.command()
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def fail() -> None:
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raise click.ClickException("broken")
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result = CliRunner().invoke(app)
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print("exit:", result.exit_code)
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print("stdout:", repr(result.stdout))
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print("stderr:", repr(result.stderr))
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print("exception:", type(result.exception).__name__)
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```
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The same behavior occurs in nested Typer command groups.
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### Version Matrix
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Tested with Click 8.4.2 unless noted otherwise:
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| Typer | Result |
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| --- | --- |
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| 0.24.2 | Concise error output; `SystemExit` |
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| 0.25.0 | Concise error output; `SystemExit` |
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| 0.26.0 | Empty runner output; raw `ClickException` |
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| 0.26.8 with Click 8.1.7 | Empty runner output; raw `ClickException` |
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| 0.26.8 with Click 8.4.2 | Empty runner output; raw `ClickException` |
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| `master` at `b210c0e2` | Empty runner output; raw `ClickException` |
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Test environment:
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- Python 3.14.3
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- Windows 11
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- Click 8.1.7 and 8.4.2
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### Expected Behavior
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Typer should provide a public way to raise its concise general-purpose CLI
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exception after vendoring Click. Possible resolutions include:
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- re-exporting the vendored `ClickException` and `UsageError` classes from the
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`typer` namespace;
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- preserving compatibility with exceptions imported from external Click; or
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- documenting that external Click exceptions are no longer compatible and
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identifying their supported Typer replacements.
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### Workaround
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Applications can write the message explicitly and raise `typer.Exit(1)`:
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```python
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typer.echo("Error: something went wrong", err=True)
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raise typer.Exit(code=1)
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```
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Importing from `typer._click` also works, but relies on a private API.
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