v6.5.0

[REPOZY]

v6.5.0 (2026-04-09)

Codex parity hardening: the plugin now follows the current Codex hook contract more closely, adds reactive Bash smart-compress on Codex, and tightens install/update guidance so complete Codex installs are easier to get right.

New Features

Codex PostToolUse(Bash) smart-compress — Codex sessions can now replace noisy Bash output after execution with a compressed summary using the same compression rules already used by the Claude-side Bash compressor. Large find/ls output and long passing test runs can be collapsed to concise summaries with explicit [smart-compress] and [compressed: X->Y lines | type] markers, reducing context waste without hiding failures.

Changes

Codex hook set expanded to five native hooks — The Codex build now wires SessionStart, UserPromptSubmit, PreToolUse(Bash), PostToolUse(Bash), and Stop through dedicated Codex adapters. This keeps the Codex path aligned with the current official hook model while still acknowledging the remaining platform limits versus Claude Code.

Codex install/update docs now define a complete install — The Codex docs now treat skills, custom agents, and macOS/Linux lifecycle hooks as the standard install on supported platforms, include a clean reinstall fallback for stale or inconsistent local installs, and call out codex-cli 0.118.0+ as the minimum tested version for live hook behavior.

Compiler/reporting language is now precise about Codex parity — Generated loss reports and the Codex-facing docs now say only what they actually prove: native compilation for hooks targeted to Codex, not full Claude parity. This removes misleading wording that could imply unsupported Claude-only hook surfaces also existed on Codex.

Fixes

Codex hook output/registry compatibility hardened — The Codex-generated hook registry now uses the current top-level hooks shape, the plugin manifest no longer carries the stale Codex hooks field, and the Codex-specific adapters now emit the output shapes expected by the current Codex docs. This addresses the class of failures where Codex would silently ignore hooks or reject invalid hook output.

Codex Bash safety checks close more real shell read paths — The Codex Bash safety path now catches additional .env read patterns such as sed and awk, reducing the chance that a secret file read slips past Codex's Bash-only interception surface.

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This discussion was created from the release v6.5.0.