Complete phase 2 of the file module migration by replacing the remaining repository-wide legacy imports and deleting the temporary core.file compatibility package introduced in phase 1.
What this commit changes
- Replace legacy core.file.* imports with core.workflow.file.* across:
- controllers
- core app/agent/datasource/prompt/rag/tools/variables
- factories, fields, libs, models, services
- otel parser integration points
- unit and integration tests that referenced legacy paths
- Migrate residual runtime usages in app/task pipeline paths that still referenced core.file symbols.
- Update tests and model serialization helpers that relied on old module paths.
- Remove the compatibility bridge package entirely:
- delete core/file/__init__.py
- delete core/file/constants.py
- delete core/file/enums.py
- delete core/file/file_manager.py
- delete core/file/helpers.py
- delete core/file/models.py
- delete core/file/tool_file_parser.py
Verification
- No Python references to core.file remain ( -> empty).
- Targeted regression tests for migrated file primitives and factory/type flows passed:
- tests/unit_tests/core/test_file.py
- tests/unit_tests/factories/test_variable_factory.py
- tests/unit_tests/services/test_variable_truncator.py
Result
- The repository now uses core.workflow.file as the single canonical file namespace.
- The migration is fully split into two commits: phase 1 compatibility + phase 2 full cutover.
This pull request introduces a feature aimed at improving the debugging experience during workflow editing. With the addition of variable persistence, the system will automatically retain the output variables from previously executed nodes. These persisted variables can then be reused when debugging subsequent nodes, eliminating the need for repetitive manual input.
By streamlining this aspect of the workflow, the feature minimizes user errors and significantly reduces debugging effort, offering a smoother and more efficient experience.
Key highlights of this change:
- Automatic persistence of output variables for executed nodes.
- Reuse of persisted variables to simplify input steps for nodes requiring them (e.g., `code`, `template`, `variable_assigner`).
- Enhanced debugging experience with reduced friction.
Closes#19735.
