GitLab

Implements the remaining three parity items with Parrot cc_mimicry:

  D) Tool-name obfuscation
     - Dynamic mapping when tools.length > 5 (matches Parrot threshold).
       Fake names follow {prefix}{name[:3]}{i:02d} (e.g. 'manage_bas00').
       Go port of random.Random(hash(tuple(names))) uses fnv64a seed +
       math/rand; byte-exact reproduction is impossible (Python hash vs
       Go hash), but the two invariants that matter are preserved:
         * same input tool_names yield identical mapping (cache hit)
         * prefix pool is shuffled (names look distributed)
     - Static prefix map (sessions_ -> cc_sess_, session_ -> cc_ses_)
       applied as fallback, matching Parrot TOOL_NAME_REWRITES verbatim.
     - Server tools (web_search_20250305, computer_*, etc.) are NOT
       renamed; only type=='function' and type=='custom' tools are.
     - tool_choice.name is rewritten in sync (only when type=='tool').
     - Response side: bytes-level replace on every SSE chunk / JSON
       body at 6 injection points (standard stream/non-stream,
       passthrough stream/non-stream, chat_completions stream +
       non-stream, responses stream + non-stream). Reverse mapping
       applied longest-fake-name-first to prevent substring conflicts
       (parity with Parrot _restore_tool_names_in_chunk).
     - tool_choice is no longer unconditionally deleted in
       normalizeClaudeOAuthRequestBody — Parrot passes it through.

  E) tools[-1] cache_control breakpoint
     - Injected as {type:ephemeral, ttl:<DefaultCacheControlTTL>} when
       the last tool has no cache_control. Client-provided ttl is
       passed through unchanged (repo-wide policy).

  F) messages cache_control strategy
     - stripMessageCacheControl removes every client-provided
       messages[*].content[*].cache_control (multi-turn stability).
     - addMessageCacheBreakpoints then injects two stable breakpoints:
       (1) last message, and (2) second-to-last user turn when
       messages.length >= 4.
     - Combined with the system block breakpoint and tools[-1]
       breakpoint, this gives exactly the 4 breakpoints Anthropic
       allows per request.

Non-trivial implementation details to be aware of when rebasing:

  * Two new files, no upstream collision:
      gateway_tool_rewrite.go       (D + E algorithms)
      gateway_messages_cache.go     (F strip + breakpoints)
  * Two new feature calls bolted onto the tail of
    applyClaudeCodeOAuthMimicryToBody in gateway_service.go — rebase
    conflicts will be ~10 lines maximum.
  * Response-side injection points all wrap their existing write with
    reverseToolNamesIfPresent(c, ...), preserving original behavior
    when no mapping is stored (static prefix rollback still runs).
  * Non-stream chat/responses switched from c.JSON to
    json.Marshal + c.Data so bytes-level replace is possible.
  * Retry bodies (FilterThinkingBlocksForRetry,
    FilterSignatureSensitiveBlocksForRetry, RectifyThinkingBudget)
    only prune blocks — they preserve the already-obfuscated tool
    names, so no extra mapping re-application is needed.

Manual QA: end-to-end scenario verified with 6 tools (above threshold)
and tool_choice.type=='tool'. Obfuscation + restore roundtrip shown
in test logs; then removed the temp test file.

Tests (16 new):
  - buildDynamicToolMap stability + below-threshold guard
  - sanitizeToolName precedence (dynamic > static)
  - restoreToolNamesInBytes longest-first + static rollback
  - applyToolNameRewriteToBody skips server tools + syncs tool_choice
  - applyToolsLastCacheBreakpoint defaults to 5m + passes client ttl
  - stripMessageCacheControl + addMessageCacheBreakpoints in the
    1/4/string-content cases + second-to-last user turn selection
  - buildToolNameRewriteFromBody ReverseOrdered is desc-by-fake-length
  - fake name shape follows Parrot {prefix}{head3}{i:02d}