This is a comment left during a code review.
Path: openclaw.mjs
Line: 102-111

Comment:
**Second sub-patch regex matches already-patched code — breaks on every boot after the first**

The `find` regex will still match the patched file, breaking the idempotency guarantee and corrupting `transform-messages.js` on every subsequent start.

After the first successful run, the code in `transform-messages.js` becomes:

```js
const isLatestAssistant = msgIndex === lastAssistantIndex;
            const transformedContent = assistantMsg.content.flatMap((block) => {
                if (block.type === "thinking") {
                    if (!isLatestAssistant) { return []; }
```

On the **second boot**, the regex `/const transformedContent = assistantMsg\.content\.flatMap\(\(block\) => \{\s*if \(block\.type === "thinking"\) \{/` still matches because:
1. `const transformedContent = assistantMsg.content.flatMap((block) => {` is still present in the file.
2. `\s*` happily matches the newline + leading spaces that follow.
3. `if (block.type === "thinking") {` is still there.

The replacement is applied a second time, producing a duplicate `const isLatestAssistant` variable declaration — a hard `SyntaxError` — and a duplicate `if (!isLatestAssistant) { return []; }` guard. From that point on, `@mariozechner/pi-ai` fails to load entirely, which is a worse outcome than the original bug.

The fix is to make the `find` pattern unique to the **un-patched** form of the code — e.g., include a fragment that is present in the original but absent after patching. The simplest approach is to anchor the regex on the line that immediately **follows** `if (block.type === "thinking") {` in the original file (whatever appears there before `isLatestAssistant` is inserted), or to add a negative lookahead for `isLatestAssistant`:

```js
find: /const transformedContent = assistantMsg\.content\.flatMap\(\(block\) => \{\s*if \(block\.type === "thinking"\) \{(?!\s*if \(!isLatestAssistant\))/,
```

This ensures the regex does not match once the early-return guard has already been inserted.

How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.

---

This is a comment left during a code review.
Path: openclaw.mjs
Line: 5-6

Comment:
**Duplicate import from `node:module`**

`"node:module"` is imported twice — once for the default export `module` (line 5, pre-existing) and once for the named export `createRequire` (line 6, new). These can be consolidated into a single import statement:

```suggestion
import module, { createRequire } from "node:module";
```

How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.