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avatar/memory/memory_manager.py
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lucianoandClaude Fable 5.1 ff79832c30 AvatarPy: assistente personale con volto 3D, voce, memoria e plugin
Riscrittura in Python dell'assistente Avatar con interfaccia HUD (derivata da Mark LIV, CC BY-NC 4.0, vedi NOTICE.md).
Tre motori (Claude API, server locale OpenAI-compatibile, Claude Code), voce Kokoro/macOS, Whisper MLX,
avatar 3D con sincronizzazione labiale, memoria per categorie, allegati con OCR, monitor con avvisi,
plugin per Calendario, Mail, Promemoria, Note, Musica, app, Mac, timer, meteo, contatti, Messaggi,
file, Comandi Rapidi, browser, Telegram, WhatsApp (archivio e tempo reale).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-23 16:21:39 +02:00

479 lines
18 KiB
Python

import json
import re
from datetime import datetime
from threading import Lock
from pathlib import Path
import sys
def get_base_dir() -> Path:
if getattr(sys, "frozen", False):
return Path(sys.executable).parent
return Path(__file__).resolve().parent.parent
BASE_DIR = get_base_dir()
MEMORY_PATH = BASE_DIR / "memory" / "long_term.json"
_lock = Lock()
MAX_VALUE_LENGTH = 380
# ── Why there are two very different numbers here ────────────────────────────
#
# There used to be one: MEMORY_MAX_CHARS = 2200, applied to the whole store. It
# was a *storage* limit, and it existed only because the entire memory was
# pasted into the system prompt on every connect — so growing the memory grew
# every single request. When it filled, _trim_to_limit() deleted the oldest
# entries and printed one line to a console nobody reads. A memory described as
# "deeply remembers projects, preferences and personal context" was in practice
# two pages long, and quietly forgot your sister's name after a few weeks.
#
# Storage and prompt budget are now separate concerns:
#
# MEMORY_MAX_CHARS — a runaway guard, not a feature limit. Nothing normal
# reaches it; a bug writing in a loop does.
# PROMPT_CORE_CHARS — what actually rides in the system prompt every session.
# Smaller than the old whole-memory dump, so sessions
# start *faster* than before, not slower.
#
# Everything above the core stays on disk and is fetched on demand by the
# recall_memory tool — see search_memory() and format_memory_for_prompt().
MEMORY_MAX_CHARS = 200_000
PROMPT_CORE_CHARS = 900
PROMPT_INDEX_CHARS = 420
# Most entries any one category may contribute to the core block, so a person
# with forty stored preferences still gets their sister into the prompt.
PROMPT_MAX_PER_CATEGORY = 6
def _empty_memory() -> dict:
return {
"identity": {},
"preferences": {},
"projects": {},
"relationships": {},
"wishes": {},
"notes": {},
}
def load_memory() -> dict:
if not MEMORY_PATH.exists():
return _empty_memory()
with _lock:
try:
data = json.loads(MEMORY_PATH.read_text(encoding="utf-8"))
if isinstance(data, dict):
base = _empty_memory()
for key in base:
if key not in data:
data[key] = {}
return data
return _empty_memory()
except Exception as e:
print(f"[Memory] ⚠️ Load error: {e}")
return _empty_memory()
def _all_entries(memory: dict) -> list[tuple]:
entries = []
for cat, items in memory.items():
if not isinstance(items, dict):
continue
for key, entry in items.items():
if isinstance(entry, dict) and "value" in entry:
entries.append((cat, key, entry))
return entries
# Set by main.py so a trim can reach the activity log. Deleting something a
# person told you and mentioning it only on stdout is how a memory loses trust.
_trim_notifier = None
def set_trim_notifier(fn) -> None:
"""Register a callable(str) that surfaces trims to the user."""
global _trim_notifier
_trim_notifier = fn
def _trim_to_limit(memory: dict) -> dict:
if len(json.dumps(memory, ensure_ascii=False)) <= MEMORY_MAX_CHARS:
return memory
entries = _all_entries(memory)
entries.sort(key=lambda t: t[2].get("updated", "0000-00-00"))
dropped = []
for cat, key, _ in entries:
if len(json.dumps(memory, ensure_ascii=False)) <= MEMORY_MAX_CHARS:
break
del memory[cat][key]
dropped.append(f"{cat}/{key}")
print(f"[Memory] 🗑️ Trimmed {cat}/{key}")
if dropped and _trim_notifier:
try:
_trim_notifier(
f"SYS: Memory full — forgot {len(dropped)} oldest entries "
f"({', '.join(dropped[:3])}{'…' if len(dropped) > 3 else ''})"
)
except Exception:
pass
return memory
def save_memory(memory: dict) -> None:
if not isinstance(memory, dict):
return
memory = _trim_to_limit(memory)
MEMORY_PATH.parent.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
with _lock:
MEMORY_PATH.write_text(
json.dumps(memory, indent=2, ensure_ascii=False),
encoding="utf-8",
)
def _truncate_value(val: str) -> str:
if isinstance(val, str) and len(val) > MAX_VALUE_LENGTH:
return val[:MAX_VALUE_LENGTH].rstrip() + "…"
return val
def _recursive_update(target: dict, updates: dict) -> bool:
changed = False
for key, value in updates.items():
if value is None:
continue
if isinstance(value, str) and not value.strip():
continue
if isinstance(value, dict) and "value" not in value:
if key not in target or not isinstance(target[key], dict):
target[key] = {}
changed = True
if _recursive_update(target[key], value):
changed = True
else:
new_val = _truncate_value(str(value["value"] if isinstance(value, dict) else value))
entry = {"value": new_val, "updated": datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d")}
existing = target.get(key, {})
if not isinstance(existing, dict) or existing.get("value") != new_val:
target[key] = entry
changed = True
return changed
def update_memory(memory_update: dict) -> dict:
if not isinstance(memory_update, dict) or not memory_update:
return load_memory()
memory = load_memory()
if _recursive_update(memory, memory_update):
save_memory(memory)
print(f"[Memory] 💾 Saved: {list(memory_update.keys())}")
return memory
def _entry_value(entry) -> str:
"""Accept both the {'value': ..., 'updated': ...} shape and a bare string,
because early versions of the store wrote plain strings."""
if isinstance(entry, dict):
return str(entry.get("value", "") or "").strip()
return str(entry or "").strip()
def _pretty(key: str) -> str:
return key.replace("_", " ").strip()
# Identity is always in the prompt; these categories compete for the remaining
# budget by recency.
_CATEGORY_LABELS = {
"preferences": "Preferences",
"projects": "Active projects / goals",
"relationships": "People in their life",
"wishes": "Wishes / plans",
"notes": "Notes",
}
_IDENTITY_FIELDS = ["name", "age", "birthday", "city", "job",
"language", "school", "nationality"]
def format_memory_for_prompt(memory: dict | None) -> str:
"""Build the memory block that goes into the system prompt.
This used to dump everything. It now sends three things:
1. IDENTITY - always, in full. It is small, and it is wrong for the
assistant to have to look up your name.
2. RECENT - the most recently updated entries from every other
category, up to PROMPT_CORE_CHARS. Recency is the cheapest useful
relevance signal available without embeddings.
3. AN INDEX - the *keys* of everything else, values omitted.
Point 3 is what makes recall work at all. A model cannot decide to look
something up if it does not know the thing exists: with only points 1 and 2,
"who is Ayse?" would get "I don't know" while ayse_sister sat on disk
unread. The index costs a few hundred characters and turns recall from a
gamble into a lookup.
Net effect on latency: this block is SMALLER than the old full dump, so
every session connects with fewer tokens. Occasionally the model spends one
extra round trip on recall_memory - covered by the acknowledgment it
already speaks before any slow step."""
if not memory:
return ""
core_lines: list[str] = []
# 1. Identity - always, in full
identity = memory.get("identity", {}) or {}
for field in _IDENTITY_FIELDS:
val = _entry_value(identity.get(field))
if not val:
continue
if field == "language":
# Labelled as an observation, not a setting. A bare "Language:
# English" line written months ago reads like a standing order and
# was one of the reasons a Turkish question came back in English.
core_lines.append(
f"Has spoken to you in: {val} (an observation about the past — "
f"always answer in the language of their CURRENT message)")
else:
core_lines.append(f"{field.title()}: {val}")
for key, entry in identity.items():
if key in _IDENTITY_FIELDS:
continue
val = _entry_value(entry)
if val:
core_lines.append(f"{_pretty(key).title()}: {val}")
# 2. Everything else, most recently updated first
rest: list[tuple[str, str, str, str]] = [] # (updated, cat, key, value)
for cat in _CATEGORY_LABELS:
for key, entry in (memory.get(cat, {}) or {}).items():
val = _entry_value(entry)
if not val:
continue
updated = (entry.get("updated", "") if isinstance(entry, dict) else "") or "0000-00-00"
rest.append((updated, cat, key, val))
rest.sort(key=lambda t: t[0], reverse=True)
used = sum(len(l) + 1 for l in core_lines)
shown: dict[str, list[str]] = {}
overflow: dict[str, list[str]] = {}
# Recency decides order, but no single category may take the whole budget.
# Without the cap, someone with forty stored preferences gets a prompt that
# is forty preferences and not one person's name — the categories that
# matter most in conversation are also the ones that change least often, so
# pure recency systematically buries them.
per_cat_used: dict[str, int] = {}
for _updated, cat, key, val in rest:
line = f" - {_pretty(key).title()}: {val}"
if (per_cat_used.get(cat, 0) < PROMPT_MAX_PER_CATEGORY
and used + len(line) + 1 <= PROMPT_CORE_CHARS):
shown.setdefault(cat, []).append(line)
per_cat_used[cat] = per_cat_used.get(cat, 0) + 1
used += len(line) + 1
else:
overflow.setdefault(cat, []).append(_pretty(key))
# The index is a table of contents, so it is interleaved across categories
# rather than continuing in recency order. Sorted by recency it would list
# twenty-four preferences before the first relationship, and the one entry
# the index exists for — the old fact the model has no other way to know
# about — would fall off the end.
indexed: list[str] = []
if overflow:
cats = [c for c in _CATEGORY_LABELS if overflow.get(c)]
cursor = {c: 0 for c in cats}
while cats:
for cat in list(cats):
i = cursor[cat]
if i >= len(overflow[cat]):
cats.remove(cat)
continue
indexed.append(overflow[cat][i])
cursor[cat] = i + 1
for cat, label in _CATEGORY_LABELS.items():
if shown.get(cat):
core_lines.append("")
core_lines.append(f"{label}:")
core_lines.extend(shown[cat])
if not core_lines and not indexed:
return ""
out = [
"[WHAT YOU KNOW ABOUT THIS PERSON — use naturally, never recite like a list]",
*core_lines,
]
# 3. The index of what is on disk but not in this prompt
if indexed:
budget, names = PROMPT_INDEX_CHARS, []
for n in indexed:
if budget - len(n) - 2 < 0:
break
names.append(n)
budget -= len(n) + 2
if names:
out.append("")
out.append(
"[ALSO REMEMBERED — values not shown here. Call recall_memory "
"with a keyword to read any of these before saying you do not know]"
)
out.append(", ".join(names)
+ (f" (+{len(indexed) - len(names)} more)"
if len(indexed) > len(names) else ""))
return "\n".join(out) + "\n"
# ── Recall ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
def _score(query_words: list[str], cat: str, key: str, value: str) -> int:
"""Cheap lexical relevance. No embeddings, no network, no model call - this
runs in well under a millisecond, which is the entire point: recall must
cost one model round trip, never two."""
hay_key = _pretty(key).lower()
hay_val = value.lower()
score = 0
for w in query_words:
if not w:
continue
if w == hay_key:
score += 10
elif w in hay_key:
score += 6
if w in hay_val:
score += 3
if w in cat:
score += 1
return score
def search_memory(query: str, limit: int = 8) -> str:
"""Find stored facts matching `query`. Backs the recall_memory tool.
An empty query is treated as "show me everything you know", capped - the
model asks that when the user says "what do you remember about me?"."""
memory = load_memory()
words = [w for w in re.split(r"[^\w]+", (query or "").lower()) if len(w) > 1]
rows: list[tuple[int, str, str, str]] = []
for cat, items in memory.items():
if not isinstance(items, dict):
continue # skip 'sessions', which is a list
for key, entry in items.items():
val = _entry_value(entry)
if not val:
continue
s = _score(words, cat, key, val) if words else 1
if s > 0:
rows.append((s, cat, key, val))
if not rows:
return (f"Nothing stored about '{query}'." if query
else "I have not stored anything about this person yet.")
rows.sort(key=lambda r: (-r[0], r[2]))
lines = [f"{cat}/{_pretty(key)}: {val}" for _s, cat, key, val in rows[:max(1, limit)]]
head = (f"Stored facts matching '{query}':" if query
else "Everything currently stored:")
more = (f"\n(+{len(rows) - len(lines)} more — search with a narrower keyword)"
if len(rows) > len(lines) else "")
return head + "\n" + "\n".join(lines) + more
def all_entries_for_ui() -> list[dict]:
"""Flat list for the memory panel: what JARVIS knows, and when it learned it.
Sorted newest first so the panel opens on what changed most recently."""
memory = load_memory()
rows = []
for cat, items in memory.items():
if not isinstance(items, dict):
continue
for key, entry in items.items():
val = _entry_value(entry)
if not val:
continue
rows.append({
"category": cat,
"key": key,
"value": val,
"updated": (entry.get("updated", "") if isinstance(entry, dict) else ""),
})
rows.sort(key=lambda r: (r["updated"] or "0000-00-00"), reverse=True)
return rows
def remember(key: str, value: str, category: str = "notes") -> str:
valid = {"identity", "preferences", "projects", "relationships", "wishes", "notes"}
if category not in valid:
category = "notes"
update_memory({category: {key: {"value": value}}})
return f"Remembered: {category}/{key} = {value}"
def forget(key: str, category: str = "notes") -> str:
memory = load_memory()
cat = memory.get(category, {})
if key in cat:
del cat[key]
memory[category] = cat
save_memory(memory)
return f"Forgotten: {category}/{key}"
return f"Not found: {category}/{key}"
forget_memory = forget
# ── Session memory ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
_SESSION_MAX = 3 # safety cap — in practice 0-1 entries after pop
def save_session_summary(summary: str, language: str = "") -> None:
"""Append a 1-2 sentence session summary to long_term.json['sessions']."""
summary = (summary or "").strip()
if not summary:
return
memory = load_memory()
sessions = memory.get("sessions", [])
if not isinstance(sessions, list):
sessions = []
entry: dict = {
"date": datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d"),
"summary": summary[:280],
}
if language:
entry["language"] = language
sessions.append(entry)
memory["sessions"] = sessions[-_SESSION_MAX:]
with _lock:
MEMORY_PATH.parent.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
MEMORY_PATH.write_text(
json.dumps(memory, indent=2, ensure_ascii=False),
encoding="utf-8",
)
print(f"[Memory] 📝 Session saved ({entry['date']}): {summary[:60]}…")
def pop_last_session() -> dict | None:
"""
Return AND remove the most recent session entry.
Calling this consumes the entry so it is never repeated in future briefings.
"""
with _lock:
if not MEMORY_PATH.exists():
return None
try:
memory = json.loads(MEMORY_PATH.read_text(encoding="utf-8"))
sessions = memory.get("sessions", [])
if not isinstance(sessions, list) or not sessions:
return None
entry = sessions.pop() # remove the last entry
memory["sessions"] = sessions
MEMORY_PATH.write_text(
json.dumps(memory, indent=2, ensure_ascii=False),
encoding="utf-8",
)
return entry
except Exception as e:
print(f"[Memory] ⚠️ pop_last_session error: {e}")
return None