remember / supersede / forget now reach the one Python writer from a terminal, from MCP, and from HTTP. The server, not the caller, decides who owns a memory. - cli: remember, supersede, forget. --holder falls back to settings.default_holder until the holder registry lands. Timestamps are parsed once with one clear message. - ingestion: import pymupdf as fitz. The deprecated fitz import printed a warning to stdout, so every CLI command's JSON answer was unparseable. - mcp: remember, supersede_memory and forget_memory forward to the Python writer over HTTP (ELY_EYE_API, default http://127.0.0.1:8765). SQLite stays read-only to the Go side, so the write rules live in one place. - mcp reads follow schema v2: atoms.time became ingested_at, and reads go through v_atoms_current, so a superseded memory stops being findable. holder, origin, scenario and event_time now show up in fetch_atom and search_atoms. - scripts/mcp_write_smoke.sh proves the loop end to end: remember, search, supersede, forget, then not found. Evidence: 92 pytest passed; go build, go vet and go test clean; mypy clean on the 10 touched source files with a fresh cache; ruff clean except a pre-existing B008 at cli.py:292, identical at HEAD.
Ely-Eye Backend
FastAPI, ingestion, memory, retrieval, runtime, verifier, evaluation, and training services for Ely-Eye.