PicoBot/.qoder/skills/lark-im/references/lark-im-message-enrichment.md

im default message enrichment (reactions / update_time)

Prerequisite: Read ../lark-shared/SKILL.md first to understand authentication, global parameters, and safety rules.

This is the single source of truth for the automatic message-enrichment contract shared by the four message-pulling shortcuts — +messages-mget, +chat-messages-list, +messages-search, +threads-messages-list. They automatically attach reactions and update_time to each returned message, so callers do not need to invoke the raw im.reactions.batch_query API separately.

• reactions — populated from im.reactions.batch_query as {counts, details}. The field is only attached when the server actually returns data; messages with no reactions omit it. Replies inside thread_replies are enriched alongside their parent (collected into the same id set), so outer and inner messages follow identical semantics. The id set is split into batches of <= 20 (server-side cap) and the batches are dispatched with bounded concurrency (up to 4 in flight), so high-N pulls — e.g. page 50 + ~500 expanded thread replies = 550 ids → ⌈550 / 20⌉ = 28 batches — finish in a few round-trips instead of serializing into tens of seconds.
• update_time — emitted only when updated == true (message was actually edited). The server echoes update_time == create_time for unedited messages too, but the CLI gates that output away so consumers don't misread every message as "edited".
• Opt-out — each shortcut accepts --no-reactions to skip the extra round-trip when the caller only needs message bodies.

Thread replies expansion

+messages-mget and +chat-messages-list also auto-expand thread replies: any returned message that carries a thread_id triggers a fetch of that thread's replies, which are attached as a thread_replies array on the host. Fetches across distinct threads run with bounded concurrency (up to 4 in flight). Two caps gate the result:

• perThread (default 50) — max replies fetched for any single thread.
• totalLimit (default 500) — max cumulative replies across all threads on the page.

totalLimit is enforced post-fetch against actual returned reply counts, not against the planned per-thread ceiling — so a chat with many short threads (e.g. 12 threads × 3 actual replies = 36 ≪ 500) attaches every thread, even though the planned sum (12 × 50 = 600) would exceed the budget. When a thread's actual replies push the running total across totalLimit, that thread is truncated to fit the remaining budget and its host is flagged with thread_has_more: true so consumers know the server has more.

On per-thread fetch failure the host gets thread_replies_error: true (mirrors the reactions data contract); budget-truncated or budget-skipped threads do NOT carry that flag.

Resource auto-download (--download-resources, opt-in)

+chat-messages-list, +messages-mget, and +threads-messages-list accept an opt-in --download-resources flag. It is off by default — when omitted, output and the request count are identical to before (no resources block, no extra round-trips).

When enabled:

• Each message that carries downloadable resources gets a resources array. Eligible types: image, file, audio, video, media, and post-embedded img / media. Stickers are excluded (Feishu does not support fetching sticker resources).
• Each ref is {message_id, key, type, local_path, size_bytes} — type is image or file; message_id is the id used to fetch the resource. For a standalone message that is its own id; for a resource inside a merge_forward it is the top-level container message_id, not the sub-item's own id (the download endpoint rejects sub-item ids with 234003 File not in msg and can only fetch a forwarded resource through the container). Thread replies each get their own block.
• Files download into ./lark-im-resources/ under the current working directory. Each distinct (message_id, file_key) is downloaded once (deduped) with bounded concurrency (up to 3 in flight).
• Fail-silent isolation: a single resource that fails to download is flagged "error": true with one stderr line (warning: resource_download_failed: <message_id>/<key>: ...); the main message and the other resources are unaffected.
• Output paths are confined to ./lark-im-resources/ by the same guards as +messages-resources-download (abnormal file_key with path separators / .. / absolute paths is rejected).
• Scope: the download uses GET /open-apis/im/v1/messages/:message_id/resources/:file_key, which requires im:message:readonly — already declared in each listing command's Scopes, so --download-resources needs no extra scope beyond what's required to read the messages (user identity also needs im:message.group_msg:get_as_user / im:message.p2p_msg:get_as_user; bot identity needs im:message.group_msg / im:message.p2p_msg:readonly, all already declared). Works under both user and bot identity. If a bot was registered before im:message:readonly was granted, a single resource will fail-silently (error: true + stderr warning) rather than aborting the pull.

Use --download-resources when you want the binaries on disk in one pass; otherwise the message content keeps the inline resource markers (e.g. [Image: img_xxx], <file .../>, <audio key="..." duration="Xs"/>) and you can fetch individual resources later with +messages-resources-download.

Scope requirement

The default enrichment requires im:message.reactions:read, already declared in each shortcut's UserScopes / BotScopes (or Scopes for the user-only search command), so the framework's pre-flight check surfaces a missing_scope error before the request is sent. Bots that were registered before this scope was added need an incremental authorization in the Feishu developer console; users can run:

lark-cli auth login --scope "im:message.reactions:read"

Data contract — missing field ≠ fetch failure

Situation	Output
Message has no reactions	reactions field is omitted (not {}, not an empty list)
Message was never edited	update_time field is omitted
Whole batch failed	Messages in that batch carry no reactions; one line on stderr: warning: reactions_batch_query_failed: ...
Some message IDs failed	Failed IDs go to stderr: warning: reactions_partial_failed: N message(s) failed (...)

When deciding "has the user already reacted?", branch on the presence of the reactions field plus its counts contents, not on whether a value is null — the field's absence means "no data attached" (which usually means "no reactions exist"), not "fetch failed".