Git Stats

A monorepo of independently versioned and published OpenCode plugins. Each publishable package lives under packages/<name>/ with its own package.json, README, and release history; the root only holds shared tooling (TypeScript base config, the harness/ PTY test rig) and CI.

Package	Description
packages/context-tree	Pi-style context tree for OpenCode: branch, merge, crop, undo, plus a trajectory view
packages/git-stats	Sidebar card: working-tree diff figures, plus a GitHub-coloured chip per pull request the session touched

Adding a plugin

1. Create packages/<name>/ with its own package.json and release scripts, and add it to the workflow_dispatch.inputs.package choice list in .github/workflows/release.yml and publish.yml.
2. Publish its first version by hand. npm's trusted publishing cannot be set up for a package that does not exist yet — the trust record silently fails to attach and the exchange reports "package not found". From packages/<name>/: npm version <v> --no-git-tag-version --ignore-scripts && bun run build && npm publish --access public --ignore-scripts, then reset the version (git checkout -- package.json) since the tag is the source of truth. --ignore-scripts is required: npm chokes on the workspace:* specifiers inside @opentui's own published metadata, which is also why the build is explicit rather than left to prepack.
3. Then create the trust record, once per package — it binds to the package, not the repo, so a second plugin needs its own: npm trust github <pkg> --file publish.yml --repo navbytes/opencode-plugins, with environment npm (the publish job declares one; a record without it will not match the OIDC claims).
4. After that, gh workflow run release.yml -f package=<name> -f bump=patch does the rest. Note bump= computes off the newest <name>-v* tag and ignores a prerelease suffix, so the release a beta anticipated must be cut with an explicit -f version=, not bump=.

A green release.yml only means it tagged and dispatched, and a green publish.yml only means npm accepted the upload — the registry lags by a minute or two. Check the registry, not the workflow.

Development

bun install
bun run build       # builds every package
bun run typecheck   # typechecks every package
bun test            # runs every package's tests