Probably not, the whole app-server machinery is there to facilitate that thing, would be a huge piece to rip out of codex. This is basically the reason I end up using codex the most, as it's the easiest to integrate against, with the app-server's RPC API making it really trivial.
Besides, most of my codex usage at this point is all through custom integrations I've built using Codex's app-server, not the Codex TUI they publish. I'm sure I'm not alone in this.
But, if they suddenly start to encrypt content on our disk, so only their backends can see it, and those things are prompts and other things that are actual inputs to the inference, then who cares if it's easy to integrate against, it becomes impossible to figure out what the fuck is going on, I can't understand how the team thought this was a good idea...
Beats having to parse output from CLI-runs and so on. Initially this environment was running aider (which feels like years ago), was running Claude (parsing stdout) at one point but using Codex's app-server since some weeks/months back and is a lot simpler implemented now.
If they go down that path I'll just go back to my old buddy Claude, or maybe buy a second Spark and keep it local.
https://github.com/openai/codex/blob/main/codex-rs/responses...