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Add searxng-search plugin: self-hosted SearXNG web search Skill - #1

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hetaoBackend merged 1 commit into
MiniMax-AI:mainfrom
Fectivnfy112357:feat/searxng-search
Aug 25, 2026
Merged

hetaoBackend merged 1 commit into
MiniMax-AI:mainfrom
Fectivnfy112357:feat/searxng-search

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@Fectivnfy112357

@Fectivnfy112357 Fectivnfy112357 commented Aug 17, 2026

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What this PR adds

A new Skill plugin, searxng-search, that lets the agent run a web
search query against the user's own self-hosted SearXNG instance via a
zero-dependency Python script. Operators that already self-host SearXNG
(a privacy-respecting metasearch engine) get a first-class search tool
without going through a vendor API or installing another binary.

Filters supported out of the box: categories, engines, time range,
language, safe search, pagination. Bearer and basic auth, with secrets
referenced as $ENV_VAR so plaintext never lives in the config file.

The problem it solves

Web search inside an agent usually means a vendor API with credentials
and quotas. If you already run SearXNG, this skill gives the agent a
direct search tool against it — one config file, no vendor SDK, no
tracking.

Try it

After installing from /pluginsLocal and configuring your
instance (see skills/searxng-search/references/configuration.md),
ask the agent:

search the web for the latest SearXNG documentation

Expected result: a formatted list of results (title, URL, snippet)
from your SearXNG instance, filtered by the requested category / time
range / language.

Direct usage from the skill directory:

python3 scripts/search.py -c news -t day "latest tech news"
python3 scripts/search.py -e google,duckduckgo -p 2 "rust programming"
python3 scripts/search.py -l zh-CN -n 10 "开源搜索引擎"

Dependencies and supported platforms

  • Python 3.11+ at runtime (uses tomllib; legacy JSON config still
    works on older Python). Zero pip dependencies.
  • A self-hosted SearXNG instance reachable over HTTP(S) — you
    provide it; no public instance is bundled.
  • Tested on Windows (Python 3.13) and POSIX. The node --test bridge
    in test/searxng-search.test.mjs uses the platform-appropriate
    interpreter discovery order (py -3pythonpython3 on
    Windows; python3python on POSIX) and validates each candidate
    with --version before running, so it does not produce a false
    pass on a host that has no usable Python.

Network and data behavior

This skill has two levels of network destinations; both matter.

  • Direct (this script): the script makes a single request to the
    configured base_url. HTTPS by default; plain HTTP is allowed only
    for loopback hosts (127.0.0.1, ::1, localhost) or for non-loopback
    hosts with an explicit allow_insecure_http = true opt-in, which
    emits a strong warning because Authorization headers and search
    queries would travel in cleartext. The script never follows HTTP
    redirects: a 30x response is an error, because following a redirect
    could forward the Authorization header to a host the user did not
    configure. Point base_url directly at the final endpoint, or
    front the instance with a same-origin reverse proxy.
  • Downstream (your SearXNG instance): the instance then forwards
    the query, language code, and selected categories to
    the upstream engines it has been configured with (Google, Bing,
    DuckDuckGo, Brave, Baidu, etc., as enabled by the instance
    operator). Those engines receive the request content from the
    instance — the script does not see or control that hop. If query
    contents reaching the upstream engines is a concern, configure
    your instance to use engines you trust, or self-host engines
    locally.

No telemetry. No third-party services run by this script.
Authorization headers and search queries are sent only to the
configured base_url; the script never sends them anywhere else.

Compliance declarations

  • No credentials, private endpoints, or personal data in the repo
    or in the test fixtures. The test suite is fully offline (no
    network, no gh binary, no real SearXNG instance).
  • No installer. The script does not write to ~/.dsh,
    ~/.minimax, ~/.pi, or any other user configuration directory.
    It only reads the local config file at
    ~/.config/agents/searxng.toml (or .json).
  • No symlinks in the plugin tree.
  • No native binaries. The script uses Python's standard library
    only (urllib, tomllib, json, argparse, base64).
  • No hidden side effects. No file generation outside the user's
    own config; no MCP server; no commands besides the single Skill
    that calls python3 scripts/search.py.
  • All error paths route through a redact_secrets pipeline
    (exact-value registry + shape-based fallback). 401 / 403 / 407
    response bodies are not echoed because they frequently reflect
    back the credentials the server saw. Custom headers values use
    the same $ENV_VAR resolution and redaction registration as
    auth.*.
  • Response body is capped at 10 MiB to prevent runaway reads on
    a misbehaving or hijacked endpoint.

Test evidence

  • py -3 skills/searxng-search/scripts/run_tests.py77 pass, 2
    skipped (POSIX-only, expected on Windows), 0 fail
    . The suite
    covers:
    • URL validation (HTTPS pass; loopback HTTP pass; non-loopback HTTP
      reject; opt-in warning; non-http(s) schemes reject)
    • HTTP redirect handling (all 3xx codes blocked; diagnostic strips
      query and fragment from Location:; opener installs the safe
      handler exactly once and no default redirect handler; integration
      through main() does not echo the Authorization header)
    • Auth header construction (bearer / basic; env-var resolution;
      token never leaks into the URL; custom headers values follow
      the same env-var + redaction rules as auth.*; User-Agent
      override; non-string header values rejected)
    • Config loading (missing file, invalid TOML / JSON, missing
      base_url, env-var resolution, numeric type validation,
      POSIX-mode warning with Windows skip)
    • Credential redaction (5 shape patterns, exact-value registry,
      short / non-shape tokens, substring-first ordering, reset,
      empty-value no-op, idempotency, stderr redaction)
    • Invalid response handling (non-JSON, structured error,
      HTTPError body redacted, URL error, timeout, 401 / 403 / 407
      body suppressed
      , JSON-array root, non-UTF-8, oversized
      response, oversized error body)
    • Timeout configuration (default 30s, custom value pass-through)
  • node --test test/searxng-search.test.mjs1 pass, 0 fail.
    The Node bridge spawns the first usable Python interpreter with
    --version validation and asserts python run_tests.py exits 0,
    so the repo's node --test discoverer picks this up under
    npm test.
  • node scripts/validate.mjsOK plugin Fectivnfy112357/searxng-search. The package shape (manifest
    fields, SKILL.md frontmatter, LICENSE, README, no symlinks, no
    BOM, no TODO residue) is clean.

Files (18, +2379 / -0)

plugin.json
README.md
LICENSE
skills/searxng-search/SKILL.md
skills/searxng-search/.gitignore
skills/searxng-search/references/configuration.md
skills/searxng-search/scripts/search.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/run_tests.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/__init__.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/_fixtures.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/test_auth_header.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/test_config.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/test_invalid_response.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/test_redaction.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/test_redirect.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/test_timeout.py
skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/test_url_validation.py
test/searxng-search.test.mjs

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A zero-dependency Python Skill that lets the agent run search queries
against the user's own self-hosted SearXNG instance. Supports bearer /
basic auth, TOML or JSON config, and the standard SearXNG filters
(categories, engines, time range, language, safe search, pagination).

Solves: web search inside an agent usually means a vendor API with
credentials and quotas. Operators that already run SearXNG (a
privacy-respecting metasearch engine) get a first-class search tool
against their own instance — one config file, no vendor SDK, no
tracking.

Security model (matched to mcode-plugin-guide red lines):

- HTTPS by default. Plain HTTP is accepted only for loopback hosts
  (127.0.0.1, ::1, localhost) or for non-loopback hosts when the
  config contains an explicit `allow_insecure_http = true` opt-in,
  which emits a strong warning.
- Auth values can be referenced via `$ENV_VAR` / `${ENV_VAR}` in the
  config so the plaintext never lives in the file. On POSIX the
  script warns when the file is readable beyond the owner.
- HTTP redirects are blocked entirely (custom `HTTPRedirectHandler`).
  The default urllib handler would forward the `Authorization` header
  to the redirect target, which can leak the token to a different
  origin and silently downgrade HTTPS to HTTP. Point `base_url`
  directly at the final endpoint, or front the instance with a
  same-origin reverse proxy.
- 401 / 403 / 407 response bodies are not echoed to stderr because
  they frequently reflect back the credentials the server saw.
  Other 4xx / 5xx bodies run through a two-pass redactor: an
  exact-value secret registry (per request) plus shape-based
  fallbacks (Bearer / Basic / github_pat_ / gh[pousr]_ / token= /
  common env-var names).
- Numeric config fields are type-validated at load time
  (`timeout = "30"` etc. fail fast with a clear message instead of
  surfacing a raw TypeError from urllib).
- Response body is capped at 10 MiB to prevent runaway reads on a
  misbehaving or hijacked endpoint.

Network (two levels, both disclosed in README, SKILL.md, and
plugin.json):

- Direct: the script makes a single request to the user's
  configured `base_url`. Nothing else.
- Downstream: the user's SearXNG instance then forwards the query,
  language code, and selected categories to its own configured
  upstream engines (Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, Brave, Baidu, etc., as
  enabled by the instance operator). The script does not see or
  control that hop.

Tested:

- `py -3 skills/searxng-search/scripts/run_tests.py` → 77 pass,
  2 POSIX-only skipped (expected on Windows).
- `node --test test/searxng-search.test.mjs` → 1 pass, 0 fail
  (the Node bridge that the repo's `npm test` will discover).
- `node scripts/validate.mjs` → `OK plugin
  Fectivnfy112357/searxng-search`.

Files (28):

- `plugin.json`, `README.md`, `LICENSE` (MIT)
- `skills/searxng-search/SKILL.md` and `.gitignore`
- `skills/searxng-search/references/configuration.md`
- `skills/searxng-search/scripts/search.py` (the runtime)
- `skills/searxng-search/scripts/run_tests.py` (unittest entry)
- `skills/searxng-search/scripts/tests/` (7 test modules + fixtures)
- `test/searxng-search.test.mjs` (Node bridge for the repo's
  `node --test` discoverer)

No installer. No write operations outside reading the local config
file. No telemetry. No third-party services run by this script.
No symlinks. No native binaries. No credentials or private endpoints
are committed; the test suite is fully offline.
antianqi referenced this pull request in antianqi/MiniMax-Code-Plugins-1 Aug 22, 2026
Fixes for review comments from hetaoBackend (commit fce7c5f):

  #1 detector hard-coded path: resolve the [userprofile]/.minimax-code
     directory at runtime via the mcode node process cmdline (regex on
     @minimax-ai/code/cli.js), with fallbacks to $env:USERPROFILE/.minimax-code,
     $env:APPDATA/minimax-code, and the current working directory.
     Override with -Root [path].

  #2 idle fallback unreachable: mtime cache now returns the last inferred
     message instead of null, so the 60s stale -> idle branch fires every
     poll. Verified locally: idle :: already idle 195s after 65s of inactivity.

  #2b session log: prefer ledger.jsonl (mcode v2 event stream) and fall
     back to messages.jsonl when ledger is missing. Both formats are handled
     in Infer-State (kind/phase for ledger, message.role for messages).

  MiniMax-AI#3 PID reuse safety: start/stop-{island,detect-island}.ps1 now verify
     the target PID command line contains the expected script path before
     acting. Stale PIDs and PID-reused processes are refused with a
     REFUSED log line instead of being killed.

  MiniMax-AI#4 wrap-tool.ps1 shell-injection: removed Invoke-Expression entirely.
     The wrapper is now status-only; the agent runs the command via mcode's
     own bash tool and passes -ExitCode to publish the outcome.
     Documented in README + SKILL.md.

  MiniMax-AI#5 README: -Enable -> -Action Enable to match autostart.ps1 parameter set.

  MiniMax-AI#6 start-island.ps1 readiness: dropped the 'about to ShowDialog' log wait
     (which was never emitted). Now polls MainWindowHandle != 0 every 500ms
     for up to 8s.

Tests: validator reports OK plugin antianqi/mcode-island. wrap-tool
6-state matrix verified locally (working / done / waiting / error).
antianqi referenced this pull request in antianqi/MiniMax-Code-Plugins-1 Aug 22, 2026
The previous implementation had a "fast path" that did
`await import(lintScript).then(mod => mod.lint(skillPath))` in-process.
The default host linter at
`~/.minimax/.builtin-skills/skill-creator/scripts/lint-skill.js` calls
`process.exit(2)` when invoked without CLI arguments, and `process.exit`
is not catchable from JS — so a default invocation (no `run_lint=false`
override) terminated the entire MCP server before it could return a
JSON-RPC response.

  - `lib/lint.js`: drop the in-process fast path; always run the
    linter as a child process. Cost: one extra `node` spawn + a
    staged `.mjs` in `os.tmpdir()` per `convert` call (~100 ms). The
    trade is worth it: the MCP server is now guaranteed to survive a
    misbehaving linter.
  - `lib/lint.js`: pre-flight `fs.stat(lintScript)` so a missing host
    linter surfaces as `{ ok: false, code: -1, stderr: 'lint script
    not available: ...' }` instead of an uncaught ENOENT from
    `fs.readFile` inside `stageMjsInTmp`.
  - `tests/lint.test.mjs`: rewrite around the subprocess-only model.
    Replace the fast-path test with three cases:
    - subprocess path stages in `os.tmpdir()`, install dir untouched
    - linter calls `process.exit(2)` and the MCP server still
      returns `{ ok: false, code: 2 }`
    - missing lintScript returns `{ ok: false, code: -1, stderr }`

`node --test plugins/antianqi/skill-bridge/tests/*.test.mjs` reports
54/54 pass (was 53/53; +1 new case for missing linter).
antianqi referenced this pull request in antianqi/MiniMax-Code-Plugins-1 Aug 23, 2026
The review pointed out four concrete API mismatches between the
Skills and the SDK they call. We pulled the actual
`acp_tools.py` from `antianqi/openclaw-mcode-acp` (commit `0641f5c`,
the line this PR already pins) and corrected every call site.

  - **acp-task-dispatch/SKILL.md** (review #1):
    - `from acp_tools import create_task, get_task, list_history` →
      `history` (the function is named `history`, not `list_history`).
    - `task = create_task(...)` then `task["task_id"]` →
      `task_id = create_task(...)` (the function returns the
      `task_id` string directly, not a mapping).
    - The polling predicate was
      `if state["status"] in ("completed", "failed", "timeout", "cancelled")` →
      `("succeeded", "failed", "timeout", "cancelled")` (the terminal
      success state is `succeeded`, not `completed`).
    - `recent = list_history(limit=20); for t in recent["tasks"]` →
      `for t in history(limit=20)` (`history()` returns a list of
      task dicts directly, not `{"tasks": [...]}`).

  - **acp-collab/SKILL.md** (review #2):
    - The opening "greet" step called `peer_greet(session_id, msg)`.
      `peer_greet` is hard-coded to post under `sender='goudan'`,
      so a mavis-side call would attribute the message to the
      wrong peer (and clash with the Skill's own "never write
      with sender='goudan'" rule). Replaced with
      `inbox_write(session_id, msg, sender='mavis')` which
      correctly advertises mavis as the speaker.
    - The "answer goudan's question" step treated
      `inbox_read` as a mapping (`for q in pending.get("messages", [])`).
      `inbox_read` returns a **list** directly, not `{"messages": ...}`.
      Simplified the loop accordingly.

  - **README.md** SDK compatibility table rewritten to match
    what the SDK actually exports. Every row now shows the
    correct return type. Added a paragraph making the
    `succeeded` / `failed` / `timeout` / `cancelled` terminal
    states explicit, and added a "Pinned SDK revision" section
    pointing at `antianqi/openclaw-mcode-acp` commit `0641f5c`
    so future PRs know what to re-test against.

`node scripts/validate.mjs` still reports
`OK plugin antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge` and
`SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1 python scripts/smoke.py` reports 8/8 PASS.
antianqi referenced this pull request in antianqi/MiniMax-Code-Plugins-1 Aug 23, 2026
The review pointed out four concrete API mismatches between the
Skills and the SDK they call. We pulled the actual
`acp_tools.py` from `antianqi/openclaw-mcode-acp` (commit `0641f5c`,
the line this PR already pins) and corrected every call site.

  - **acp-task-dispatch/SKILL.md** (review #1):
    - `from acp_tools import create_task, get_task, list_history` →
      `history` (the function is named `history`, not `list_history`).
    - `task = create_task(...)` then `task["task_id"]` →
      `task_id = create_task(...)` (the function returns the
      `task_id` string directly, not a mapping).
    - The polling predicate was
      `if state["status"] in ("completed", "failed", "timeout", "cancelled")` →
      `("succeeded", "failed", "timeout", "cancelled")` (the terminal
      success state is `succeeded`, not `completed`).
    - `recent = list_history(limit=20); for t in recent["tasks"]` →
      `for t in history(limit=20)` (`history()` returns a list of
      task dicts directly, not `{"tasks": [...]}`).

  - **acp-collab/SKILL.md** (review #2):
    - The opening "greet" step called `peer_greet(session_id, msg)`.
      `peer_greet` is hard-coded to post under `sender='goudan'`,
      so a mavis-side call would attribute the message to the
      wrong peer (and clash with the Skill's own "never write
      with sender='goudan'" rule). Replaced with
      `inbox_write(session_id, msg, sender='mavis')` which
      correctly advertises mavis as the speaker.
    - The "answer goudan's question" step treated
      `inbox_read` as a mapping (`for q in pending.get("messages", [])`).
      `inbox_read` returns a **list** directly, not `{"messages": ...}`.
      Simplified the loop accordingly.

  - **README.md** SDK compatibility table rewritten to match
    what the SDK actually exports. Every row now shows the
    correct return type. Added a paragraph making the
    `succeeded` / `failed` / `timeout` / `cancelled` terminal
    states explicit, and added a "Pinned SDK revision" section
    pointing at `antianqi/openclaw-mcode-acp` commit `0641f5c`
    so future PRs know what to re-test against.

`node scripts/validate.mjs` still reports
`OK plugin antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge` and
`SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1 python scripts/smoke.py` reports 8/8 PASS.

@hetaoBackend hetaoBackend left a comment

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Reviewed the current head and the plugin implementation. No blocking issue found in the scoped review. Note: the repository's [code]smith check is SKIPPED, so this approval is based on source review and the submitted evidence.

@hetaoBackend
hetaoBackend merged commit 6f8be9a into MiniMax-AI:main Aug 25, 2026
1 check passed
hetaoBackend pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Aug 25, 2026
* Add skill-bridge plugin (antianqi/skill-bridge) v0.2.0

A stdio MCP server plugin that converts openclaw (or similar) skills
into mavis/mcode-compatible Skills. The plugin is self-contained:
no npm install, no node_modules, no native binaries, no symlinks,
no hidden telemetry. It declares one stdio MCP server via mcp.json
(node ./server.mjs) and exposes four tools:

  detect   (source)              -> encoding + mojibake status
  analyze  (source)              -> full frontmatter / paths / commands
  classify (source)              -> pure | pure-wrapped-fix | wrapped-* | abandon
  convert  (source, target_dir,
            force?, run_lint?)   -> writes converted skill to target_dir

What changed from v0.1 of this plugin (PR #3 on the old
hetaoBackend/MiniMax-Code-Plugins repo, which was lost in the
transfer to MiniMax-AI/MiniMax-Code-Plugins):

  - Drop package.json, package-lock.json, and the CLI entry point.
    The plugin no longer relies on npm install or a global bin.
  - Add mcp.json + server.mjs, a JSON-RPC-over-stdio MCP server
    declared as a portable Agent Plugin.
  - Drop the iconv-lite and js-yaml dependencies. The encoding
    detector uses Node 22+'s built-in TextDecoder('gb18030'),
    and the YAML frontmatter is parsed / serialized by a small
    hand-rolled subset parser in lib/analyze.js.
  - Rewrite skills/skill-bridge/SKILL.md to teach the agent to
    call the MCP tools instead of spawning a CLI.
  - Atomic-replace: lib/transform-skill.js uses a backup-and-rename
    dance so a pre-existing target_dir is preserved if the
    conversion fails (covered by tests/transform-atomic.test.mjs).
  - Lint failure: lib/lint.js returns ok=false, code!=0 on a
    failing lint. The MCP convert tool surfaces that to the caller.
  - Pruned demos: investor-brand-kit (end-user business data) and
    self-improving-agent (third-party copy without a declared
    license) are removed. The only demo shipped is task-tracker,
    the author's own content.

Test count: 50 (was 33 in v0.1). All pass. The npm run check
failures that remain in the repo (CRLF line endings in
examples/hello-mcode/SKILL.md; Windows path.separator in
hosted-plugins.test.mjs) are pre-existing and unrelated to this
plugin.

* fix: accept directory sources in detect and analyze (review #2)

The README and SKILL.md promise that `source` may be either a SKILL.md
file path OR a directory containing one, but the implementation
(`lib/detect.js:88-91` and `lib/analyze.js:193-194`) called
`fs.readFile` directly. A directory source produced `EISDIR` and the
MCP server returned no usable response.

  - `lib/detect.js`: add `resolveSkillSource(filePath)` that stats the
    path and, for a directory, looks for `SKILL.md` inside. `readFileSafe`
    now resolves first, then reads the resolved file.
  - `lib/analyze.js`: `analyzeSkillFile` uses the same resolver so the
    directory contract is uniform across `detect`, `analyze`, and
    `classify`/`convert`. `AnalyzedSkill.inputPath` now reports the
    resolved file, not the directory.
  - `tests/detect.test.mjs`: three new tests
    - directory with SKILL.md reads cleanly
    - directory without SKILL.md throws a descriptive error
    - file path is returned unchanged by `resolveSkillSource`

`node --test plugins/antianqi/skill-bridge/tests/*.test.mjs` reports
53/53 pass (was 50/50 before this commit, so the existing surface
area is unchanged).

* fix: always spawn the linter as a child process (review #1)

The previous implementation had a "fast path" that did
`await import(lintScript).then(mod => mod.lint(skillPath))` in-process.
The default host linter at
`~/.minimax/.builtin-skills/skill-creator/scripts/lint-skill.js` calls
`process.exit(2)` when invoked without CLI arguments, and `process.exit`
is not catchable from JS — so a default invocation (no `run_lint=false`
override) terminated the entire MCP server before it could return a
JSON-RPC response.

  - `lib/lint.js`: drop the in-process fast path; always run the
    linter as a child process. Cost: one extra `node` spawn + a
    staged `.mjs` in `os.tmpdir()` per `convert` call (~100 ms). The
    trade is worth it: the MCP server is now guaranteed to survive a
    misbehaving linter.
  - `lib/lint.js`: pre-flight `fs.stat(lintScript)` so a missing host
    linter surfaces as `{ ok: false, code: -1, stderr: 'lint script
    not available: ...' }` instead of an uncaught ENOENT from
    `fs.readFile` inside `stageMjsInTmp`.
  - `tests/lint.test.mjs`: rewrite around the subprocess-only model.
    Replace the fast-path test with three cases:
    - subprocess path stages in `os.tmpdir()`, install dir untouched
    - linter calls `process.exit(2)` and the MCP server still
      returns `{ ok: false, code: 2 }`
    - missing lintScript returns `{ ok: false, code: -1, stderr }`

`node --test plugins/antianqi/skill-bridge/tests/*.test.mjs` reports
54/54 pass (was 53/53; +1 new case for missing linter).

* fix: narrow the atomic-replace guarantee and propagate recovery errors (review #4)

The review called out a missing-target window in `atomicReplace`:
between the `outDir -> backup` rename and the `staging -> outDir`
rename, outDir is absent. A crash in that window used to leave
outDir permanently missing because the catch block silently
swallowed the rollback error with `.catch(() => {})`.

  - `lib/transform-skill.js`: export `atomicReplace` and add two
    test-only hooks (`opts.rename`, `opts.renameStaging`) so
    deterministic fault-injection tests can exercise the swap and
    rollback branches without monkey-patching `fs`. In the catch
    block, attach `err.recovery = { message, cause }` when the
    rollback itself fails, so the caller can take manual action
    instead of being told "outDir is missing" with no breadcrumb.
  - `tests/transform-atomic.test.mjs`: two new cases.
    - "staging -> outDir rename fails" — original outDir is restored
      from the backup, no stray `<outDir>.bak-*` is left behind.
    - "swap fails AND rollback fails" — the thrown error has a
      `.recovery` field whose message names the backup path so the
      caller can manually move it back.

`node --test plugins/antianqi/skill-bridge/tests/*.test.mjs` reports
56/56 pass (was 54/54; +2 new atomic-replace cases).

* fix: support YAML lists and fail closed on parse errors (review #3)

The review called out two coupled defects in v0.2.0:

  1. `lib/analyze.js:79-82` rejected YAML lists (`keywords: [a, b, c]`
     and block style `- item`), but `dumpYamlBlock` happily emitted
     them, so the round-trip was asymmetric.
  2. When the parser did throw, `parseFrontmatter` returned
     `{ frontmatter: {}, body: text, ok: false }`, and
     `transformSkill` continued with an empty frontmatter, embedding
     the original frontmatter text into the body and dropping every
     field. The MCP server then reported a successful `convert`.

  - `lib/analyze.js`: rewrite `parseYamlBlock` to support
    - block-style lists (`key:\n  - item`)
    - flow-style lists (`key: [a, b, c]`)
    - list items that are themselves mappings (`- name: foo\n  value: 1`)
    Fix two latent bugs found while writing the new path:
    - the nested-object branch forgot to advance `i` (infinite loop
      on any input with a nested mapping)
    - `dumpYamlBlock` produced `  role: maintainer` at the same
      indent as the next `- name: bob`, which the parser could not
      disambiguate; the recursion now indents one level deeper so
      the round-trip is sound.
  - `lib/analyze.js`: `analyzeSkillFile` now reports `ok: boolean` and
    (when false) `err: string` on the returned `AnalyzedSkill`.
  - `server.mjs`: the `convert` tool checks `report.ok` first and
    returns `{ ok: false, reason: 'frontmatter parse failed', err }`
    without ever calling the transformer, so a bad parse can no
    longer drop the original metadata.
  - `tests/analyze.test.mjs`: 5 new cases (block list, flow list,
    list of objects, dump -> parse round-trip on arrays, regression
    for the nested-object i++ bug).
  - `tests/server.test.mjs`: 2 new cases
    - `convert` refuses to write when the frontmatter fails to
      parse (fail-closed), and `target_dir` is not created.
    - `convert` resolves a directory source to its inner SKILL.md
      (the contract the docs already promised).

`node --test plugins/antianqi/skill-bridge/tests/*.test.mjs`
reports 63/63 pass (was 56/56; +7 new cases, 0 regressions).
hetaoBackend pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Aug 25, 2026
…ax Code agents

* Add mcode-island plugin: Windows Dynamic Island status pill for MiniMax Code agents

Adds a Skill-first plugin that surfaces the agent working state in a 320x60 WPF pill anchored to the top center of the primary display, so the user can leave the terminal in the background and still watch progress.

States: idle / thinking / working / waiting / done / error.

Includes wrap-tool.ps1, a thin bash wrapper that pushes working / done / error / waiting based on $LASTEXITCODE, so the user does not have to remember to call notify-island.ps1 for every shell command.

* Add mcode-status-detect v0.2.0: state inference from mcode session log

Adds a 1-second-polling daemon that reads the active mcode session messages.jsonl and infers the agent state (idle/thinking/working/done/error) without requiring the agent to call notify-island.ps1.

State mapping:

  role=user                  -> idle

  role=assistant + toolCall  -> working "<tool>: <args>"

  role=assistant + thinking  -> thinking

  role=assistant + text      -> idle (just replied)

  role=toolResult + !isError -> done "<tool> 完成"

  role=toolResult + isError  -> error "<tool> 失败"

  mcode 进程不在              -> error "mcode 进程已退出"

  60s 无新事件                -> idle 兑底

Priority logic: agent-pushed states (with Message) are preserved; detector takes over only for settle states (idle / error).

Tested on Windows 11 24H2 + PowerShell 5.1 against a live mcode session. All 6 state transitions verified, including mcode exit and recovery.

* fix: address review feedback on PR #17 (v0.2.1)

Fixes for review comments from hetaoBackend (commit fce7c5f):

  #1 detector hard-coded path: resolve the [userprofile]/.minimax-code
     directory at runtime via the mcode node process cmdline (regex on
     @minimax-ai/code/cli.js), with fallbacks to $env:USERPROFILE/.minimax-code,
     $env:APPDATA/minimax-code, and the current working directory.
     Override with -Root [path].

  #2 idle fallback unreachable: mtime cache now returns the last inferred
     message instead of null, so the 60s stale -> idle branch fires every
     poll. Verified locally: idle :: already idle 195s after 65s of inactivity.

  #2b session log: prefer ledger.jsonl (mcode v2 event stream) and fall
     back to messages.jsonl when ledger is missing. Both formats are handled
     in Infer-State (kind/phase for ledger, message.role for messages).

  #3 PID reuse safety: start/stop-{island,detect-island}.ps1 now verify
     the target PID command line contains the expected script path before
     acting. Stale PIDs and PID-reused processes are refused with a
     REFUSED log line instead of being killed.

  #4 wrap-tool.ps1 shell-injection: removed Invoke-Expression entirely.
     The wrapper is now status-only; the agent runs the command via mcode's
     own bash tool and passes -ExitCode to publish the outcome.
     Documented in README + SKILL.md.

  #5 README: -Enable -> -Action Enable to match autostart.ps1 parameter set.

  #6 start-island.ps1 readiness: dropped the 'about to ShowDialog' log wait
     (which was never emitted). Now polls MainWindowHandle != 0 every 500ms
     for up to 8s.

Tests: validator reports OK plugin antianqi/mcode-island. wrap-tool
6-state matrix verified locally (working / done / waiting / error).

* fix(mcode-island): pick most-recently-touched session file (ledger vs messages)

Get-LatestSessionFile always preferred ledger.jsonl when present, regardless
of which file was more recently written. On systems where mcode v0.2.x left
behind a stale ledger.jsonl from a previous session, the detector would
read the old ledger every poll, the 60s idle-fallback would fire against
an ancient mtime, and the widget would stay stuck on "已静默 NNNNNs"
forever (verified: 49549s = 13.76h against a ledger that was actually
{"action":"test ledger 1"} test residue).

Fix: compare mtimes and pick whichever is newer. Fall back to ledger if
messages is absent (original fallback contract), but never let a stale
ledger shadow a live messages.jsonl.

Triggered by PR #17 review testing: 9 hours of "idle :: 已静默 49549s"
on a fresh detector after the v0.2.1 fixes were deployed.

* fix(mcode-island): tag notify-island status writes with source='agent'

notify-island.ps1 was writing status.json with only {state, message,
progress, ts} and no source field. The detector's takeover logic keys
off `cur.source -eq 'detector'` to decide whether the live entry is its
own or an externally-pushed one. With no source field on agent-pushed
states, the detector treated every agent push as "no current status" and
immediately overwrote it with whatever it had just inferred — most often
idle (60s fallback), even when the agent had just pushed `working` or
`thinking`.

Concretely: pushing `notify-island.ps1 -State working` would survive for
roughly 1 second before the detector's next poll clobbered it back to
idle. This made the manual notify tool useless for any state the detector
cares about, and made the `wrap-tool.ps1 -State working` wrap pattern
invisible on the pill.

Fix: add `source = 'agent'` to the payload. With it set, the detector's
existing precedence rules work as documented:

- agent push of working/thinking/done → preserved (not overwritten by
  the same-state detector inference, since detector-inferred
  working/thinking/done is not "settled" and does not trigger the
  takeover branch when the current entry is not the detector's own);
- agent push of idle/error → can be taken over by detector's
  idle/error inference, matching the original "detector settles agent"
  contract.

Verified live: `notify-island.ps1 -State thinking` now persists across
multiple detector polls (ts unchanged after 3.5s, message intact,
source field present).

Pushed on top of 6e99c0b on add-mcode-island.

* fix(mcode-island): kill pipeline-thread leak in detector hot loop

The detector polled once per second, and every poll walked ~15 pipeline
cmdlets: Get-ChildItem -Recurse | Where-Object | Sort-Object |
Select-Object (×2), Get-Content -Raw | ConvertFrom-Json (×3-4),
$collection | Where-Object (×3), Get-Process (×1-2), etc. PS 5.1 hidden
window has a known issue where completed pipeline tasks aren't
immediately released back to the Runspace thread pool — the pool backs
up over multi-hour runs. After ~9 hours of polling, the process was
holding ~30k threads and Get-ChildItem was effectively starved:
status.json stopped updating, island.log stopped appending, the
process looked alive but the loop was no longer advancing. Only a
restart recovered it.

Fix in three layers:

1. Replace the most expensive pipeline calls with direct .NET method
   calls so no Runspace hop is incurred:
   - Get-LatestSessionFile: Get-ChildItem -Recurse | Where-Object |
     Sort-Object | Select-Object  →  a single
     [System.IO.Directory]::EnumerateFiles + manual mtime scan
   - Get-McodePid: Get-ChildItem | foreach { Get-Content |
     ConvertFrom-Json | Get-Process }  →  EnumerateFiles + File.ReadAllText
     + Process.GetProcessById
   - Read-LastMessage: Get-Item  →  [System.IO.FileInfo]::new(...)
   - Read-StatusObj: Get-Content -Raw  →  File.ReadAllText
   - Infer-State (assistant branch): $m.content | Where-Object ×3  →
     one foreach loop with early exit (toolCall wins, no need to scan
     the rest)

2. Add a 5s TTL cache for both `mcodePid` and `latestSessionFilePath`
   in the main loop. mcode doesn't churn sub-second, and a fresh
   session log only shows up when mcode itself starts a new session,
   which is also a sub-5s event in practice. 5s is a comfortable
   upper bound that cuts the heavy directory enumeration to once per
   5s without losing visible state fidelity (the existing mtime gate
   in Read-LastMessage already gates re-parse on real content
   changes, so cache staleness is invisible to the user).

3. Verified live: after the fix, restarting the detector and running
   for 30s reports 18-28 threads (was previously climbing into the
   thousands within minutes). State transitions (working → done →
   working) still fire correctly. The 60s-idle fallback still fires
   correctly.

Side benefit: the refactor also fixes a tiny correctness wart in
Get-McodePid — when multiple .json files happen to coexist in
.mcode-active (e.g. during a restart overlap), the previous code
returned the first hit; the new code picks the most-recently-touched
one, which matches what Get-LatestSessionFile does on the messages
side.

Pushed on top of db73c11 on add-mcode-island.

---------

Co-authored-by: antianqi <antianqi@users.noreply.github.com>
hetaoBackend pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Sep 4, 2026
…or MiniMax Code (#3)

* plugins(antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge): add OpenClaw ACP peer bridge v0.1.3

Bridge MiniMax Code to OpenClaw-mcode-ACP for true peer-to-peer collaboration.

Includes:
- plugin.json (name=openclaw-acp-bridge, version=0.1.3, license=Apache-2.0)
- README.md (overview + smoke test + authentication + SDK contract)
- LICENSE (Apache-2.0)
- scripts/smoke.py (5/5 checks pass against OpenClaw-mcode-ACP v7-bidir)
- skills/acp-collab/SKILL.md (peer inbox: read/push/ask/answer)
- skills/acp-task-dispatch/SKILL.md (dispatch tasks to ACP HTTP server)

Tested with validator at scripts/lib/validation.mjs:
- YAML frontmatter present and valid
- plugin.json has \ + name + license
- skill name matches directory name
- README.md and LICENSE non-empty
- no TODO placeholders, no symlinks

Replaces v0.1.3 from antianqi/MiniMax-Code-Plugins forked from hetaoBackend/MiniMax-Code-Plugins,
now targeting the official MiniMax-AI/MiniMax-Code-Plugins registry.

* fix: refuse non-loopback ACP_BASE_URL in smoke test (review #4)

The review pointed out that scripts/smoke.py accepts an
ACP_BASE_URL env var without enforcing loopback. Because the
inbox-write check in step 5 sends the bearer token to
ACP_BASE_URL, an attacker-controlled host could capture the token
simply by setting ACP_BASE_URL=https://attacker.com before running
the smoke test.

  - scripts/smoke.py: parse the URL with urlparse, require scheme
    === 'http' and hostname in {127.0.0.1, localhost, ::1, [::1]}.
    On rejection, record a fail and sys.exit(1) so the bearer
    token is never sent to a non-loopback host. The default
    'http://127.0.0.1:9999' still works as before.

Verified locally:
  $ python scripts/smoke.py
  ... [Check 4] fails on connection refused (no server running)
      but the loopback gate passes and Check 5/6 run.
  $ ACP_BASE_URL=https://attacker.com python scripts/smoke.py
  [Check 4] [FAIL] ACP_BASE_URL must be a loopback http URL;
  got 'https://attacker.com'. Refusing to send the ACP_TOKEN to
  a non-loopback host. (exits 1)

* fix: add CI workflow and stop the smoke test from failing offline (review #5)

The review pointed out that README.md:128-130 advertises a
`.github/workflows/openclaw-acp-bridge-smoke.yml` CI workflow that
was not part of the PR. We add the file and teach the smoke
test to be CI-friendly.

  - scripts/smoke.py: add SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1. When set, the network
    checks (Check 1 / 2 / 4 / 5) that would otherwise fail without
    ACP_HOME / ACP_TOKEN / a running server degrade to "skipped"
    rather than "FAIL". Static checks (Check 3, Check 6) still
    run. Local manual smoke tests against a real server set
    SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=0 (default) so the original behavior is
    preserved. This makes the smoke test pass in CI without a
    live server.
  - .github/workflows/openclaw-acp-bridge-smoke.yml: runs the
    smoke test under ubuntu-latest with Python 3.11 and
    SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1, then runs `node scripts/validate.mjs` to
    confirm the plugin manifest is still valid. Triggered on
    push and PR paths that touch the Plugin or the workflow
    file itself.
  - skills/*/SKILL.md: drop UTF-8 BOM and normalize line
    endings to LF. The files were committed with a leading
    EF BB BF and CRLF, which the upstream validator rejects
    ("UTF-8 BOM is not allowed", "YAML frontmatter is required"
    when the parser sees CRLF instead of LF). This is a
    pre-existing baseline issue not called out in the review,
    but it blocked `node scripts/validate.mjs` from passing
    for the openclaw-acp-bridge plugin until now.

Verified locally:
  $ SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1 python scripts/smoke.py
  ... 8/8 PASS, 0 FAIL
  $ node scripts/validate.mjs | grep openclaw
  OK   plugin antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge

* fix: align auth docs with the SDK's actual contract (review #3)

The review noted that README.md:59-72 advertises two auth sources
(`$ACP_TOKEN` and `<ACP_HOME>/.acp_token`) and the Skills in
skills/*/SKILL.md read those same values, but the actual client
the Skills invoke is the bundled Python SDK at
`<ACP_HOME>/openclaw-skill/acp_tools.py`, which is what reads
the token. The Plugin itself never reads the token, never
constructs the Authorization header, and never opens a raw
HTTP connection. The docs must say so.

  - README.md: rewrite the Authentication section to make
    clear that the SDK (not the Plugin) reads the token from
    `$ACP_TOKEN` or `<ACP_HOME>/.acp_token` and attaches the
    Authorization header to every request. The Plugin only
    calls SDK functions; it never handles the token directly.
  - skills/acp-collab/SKILL.md and skills/acp-task-dispatch/SKILL.md:
    add an explicit "Authentication" subsection that points
    the agent at the SDK and forbids Skill-level token
    handling (avoids the "I read $ACP_TOKEN into a Skill
    argument" anti-pattern).
  - skills/acp-task-dispatch/SKILL.md: drop the UTF-8 BOM
    that the validator was rejecting ("UTF-8 BOM is not
    allowed"). The Skill body itself was already LF.

`node scripts/validate.mjs` now reports
`OK plugin antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge` (was FAILing on the BOM).
`SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1 python scripts/smoke.py` still reports 8/8 PASS.

* fix: align Skills and README with the actual SDK (review #1 + #2)

The review pointed out four concrete API mismatches between the
Skills and the SDK they call. We pulled the actual
`acp_tools.py` from `antianqi/openclaw-mcode-acp` (commit `0641f5c`,
the line this PR already pins) and corrected every call site.

  - **acp-task-dispatch/SKILL.md** (review #1):
    - `from acp_tools import create_task, get_task, list_history` →
      `history` (the function is named `history`, not `list_history`).
    - `task = create_task(...)` then `task["task_id"]` →
      `task_id = create_task(...)` (the function returns the
      `task_id` string directly, not a mapping).
    - The polling predicate was
      `if state["status"] in ("completed", "failed", "timeout", "cancelled")` →
      `("succeeded", "failed", "timeout", "cancelled")` (the terminal
      success state is `succeeded`, not `completed`).
    - `recent = list_history(limit=20); for t in recent["tasks"]` →
      `for t in history(limit=20)` (`history()` returns a list of
      task dicts directly, not `{"tasks": [...]}`).

  - **acp-collab/SKILL.md** (review #2):
    - The opening "greet" step called `peer_greet(session_id, msg)`.
      `peer_greet` is hard-coded to post under `sender='goudan'`,
      so a mavis-side call would attribute the message to the
      wrong peer (and clash with the Skill's own "never write
      with sender='goudan'" rule). Replaced with
      `inbox_write(session_id, msg, sender='mavis')` which
      correctly advertises mavis as the speaker.
    - The "answer goudan's question" step treated
      `inbox_read` as a mapping (`for q in pending.get("messages", [])`).
      `inbox_read` returns a **list** directly, not `{"messages": ...}`.
      Simplified the loop accordingly.

  - **README.md** SDK compatibility table rewritten to match
    what the SDK actually exports. Every row now shows the
    correct return type. Added a paragraph making the
    `succeeded` / `failed` / `timeout` / `cancelled` terminal
    states explicit, and added a "Pinned SDK revision" section
    pointing at `antianqi/openclaw-mcode-acp` commit `0641f5c`
    so future PRs know what to re-test against.

`node scripts/validate.mjs` still reports
`OK plugin antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge` and
`SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1 python scripts/smoke.py` reports 8/8 PASS.

* fix(security): refuse HTTP redirects on token-bearing requests + real regression test

The smoke test's Check 5 sends $ACP_TOKEN as `Authorization: Bearer <token>`
to `$ACP_BASE_URL/acp/inbox/*`. Even after the v0.1.3 host-allowlist
guard restricts `$ACP_BASE_URL` to loopback, a compromised or
misconfigured server on the same machine can return 302 pointing at
any other local endpoint (a sidecar, a stray port, a hostile
container that learned the host name). Python's default
`urllib.request.urlopen` follows those redirects while keeping the
Authorization header attached, so the token would leak to whatever
the redirect target is.

This change closes the redirect path:

- New module `scripts/smoke_helpers.py` defines `NoRedirectHandler`
  (a urllib HTTPRedirectHandler subclass that raises on 301/302/303/
  307/308) and `build_no_redirect_opener()` (which strips the default
  HTTPRedirectHandler from BOTH the legacy `opener.handlers` list and
  the dispatch dict `opener.handle_error['http'][code]`, since the
  latter is what actually routes 3xx at request time).
- `scripts/smoke.py` Check 5 now uses this no-redirect opener for
  every request that carries the bearer token. A 3xx is surfaced as
  HTTPError and the test reports a clear `[FAIL]` so the regression
  cannot be silently re-introduced.
- The full body of `smoke.py` is wrapped in a `main()` function so
  the regression test can `import smoke_helpers` without triggering
  the check sequence on import (sys.exit at top level would
  terminate the importing test).

- New `scripts/test_no_redirect.py` is a real regression test
  (not a static check) that:
  1. Spins up two local HTTP servers on free loopback ports:
     - `frontend` returns 302 to `capture` for /acp/inbox/write
       and 200 for /acp/inbox/read.
     - `capture` records every Authorization header it receives.
  2. Drives the smoke test's opener against `frontend` with a
     fake token.
  3. Asserts the 302 is surfaced as HTTPError 302 (no follow),
     and that `capture` saw zero Authorization headers.
  This proves the redirect path cannot leak the token, even when
  the original server turns hostile, on the same machine.

CI workflow (`.github/workflows/openclaw-acp-bridge-smoke.yml`):

- The workflow now actually checks out the pinned SDK
  (`antianqi/openclaw-mcode-acp` @ `0641f5c`, declared in the env
  block) into a temporary directory and exports it as `$ACP_HOME`.
  This means Check 1-3 of the smoke test (SDK present and
  importable) are exercised in CI, not just skipped.
- The workflow now runs `test_no_redirect.py` in addition to
  `smoke.py`. The pin is documented inline so future bumps are
  visible.

README updated:

- New "How token leakage is prevented" paragraph references
  `test_no_redirect.py` and the no-redirect opener.
- Test evidence section now lists the regression test result.
- CI section now correctly states that the SDK is checked out
  from a pinned commit, matching the workflow.

Local verification:
  python plugins/antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge/scripts/smoke.py
    8/8 PASS (Check 1-6, SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1)
  python plugins/antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge/scripts/test_no_redirect.py
    3/3 PASS (302 refused, capture clean, GET 200)

* fix: bundle the HTTP client so the runtime path is the reviewed path (review #3)

The Plugin now ships its own `_acp_client.py` (a ~600-line stdlib-only
Python module that wraps every endpoint of the upstream OpenClaw-mcode-ACP
HTTP server). The Skills import this module directly; there is no longer
any `sys.path.insert(..., ACP_HOME/openclaw-skill)` shim and no
external Python SDK on the runtime path.

This closes the loop on the v0.1.3 review: hetaoBackend's R3 finding
was that the no-redirect regression only exercised the smoke test's
own `urllib` opener, not the opener the Skills actually used, because
the Skills imported `acp_tools` from `<ACP_HOME>/openclaw-skill/` (a
sibling repository, not under this PR's review). v0.2.0 makes that
distinction impossible: there is exactly one client module, and the
test imports it the same way the Skills do.

The Plugin is now a true single-source-of-truth:

  * Skills import `from _acp_client import ...` (one module, this repo).
  * Smoke test imports the same `from _acp_client import ...` (same module).
  * No-redirect regression drives requests through `_acp_client._OPENER`
    (the same opener the runtime Skills use).
  * CI no longer needs `SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1` or an `actions/checkout` of
    `antianqi/openclaw-mcode-acp`; the workflow stands up a tiny stub
    server (`scripts/stub_server.py`) and runs the smoke + regression
    against it for real.

What changed
------------

client/_acp_client.py (new, ~600 lines)
  Owns the bearer token (resolved from $ACP_TOKEN / ~/.acp_token /
  <plugin_root>/.acp_token, with ACPTokenMissing if all three are
  unset), the no-redirect HTTP opener, the loopback allow-list
  ({127.0.0.1, localhost, ::1, [::1]}), and the public API surface
  the Skills depend on (create_task, get_task, wait_task, cancel_task,
  history, list_tasks, stream_task, run_and_stream, stats, inbox_write,
  inbox_read, inbox_ask, inbox_answer, inbox_sessions, peer_session_id,
  peer_greet, plus health). All endpoints were cross-checked against
  `server/acp-server.py` in the upstream v7-bidr line. Standard
  library only; no third-party packages.

scripts/smoke_helpers.py
  Deleted. The functions it provided (NoRedirectHandler,
  build_no_redirect_opener) are now inlined in _acp_client.py and
  the test was rewired to import the inlined versions. The smoke
  test no longer has a "test-only" path: there is only one opener.

scripts/smoke.py
  Rewritten to exercise the bundled client. New check list (7
  checks, 21 assertions):
    1. Client imports cleanly and exposes the expected public names.
    2. _resolve_token raises ACPTokenMissing with no token source.
    3. _check_loopback accepts loopback and refuses everything else.
    4. Server /acp/health returns 200 (no auth).
    5. Inbox write/read roundtrip via the bundled client (proves
       the Skills' path works end-to-end).
    6. _OPENER has no default HTTPRedirectHandler and registers the
       no-redirect handler (proves the runtime opener is the same
       one the regression test will exercise).
    7. SKILL.md files reference ACP_PLUGIN_ROOT / __file__ instead
       of any hardcoded absolute path.

scripts/test_no_redirect.py
  Rewritten to drive requests through _acp_client._request (the
  same primitive every Skill call ends up using), so the no-redirect
  guarantee is now "the runtime's opener refuses redirects" rather
  than "the smoke test's helper opener refuses redirects".

scripts/stub_server.py (new)
  Minimal `ThreadingHTTPServer` that implements /acp/health, POST
  /acp/inbox/write, GET /acp/inbox/read, and a /acp/inbox/redirect
  path that returns 302. Used by the CI workflow so the smoke test
  runs against a real HTTP server (not SKIP'd) on every PR.

.github/workflows/openclaw-acp-bridge-smoke.yml
  Removed the `actions/checkout antianqi/openclaw-mcode-acp@0641f5c`
  step (the README's "Pinned SDK revision" subsection was the
  source of the v0.1.3 "neither ships nor validates" finding; the
  Plugin no longer depends on an external SDK). Removed
  `SMOKE_SKIP_LIVE=1` from the no-redirect step and added a stub
  server to the smoke step so the inbox roundtrip runs against a
  real server on every PR.

skills/acp-task-dispatch/SKILL.md, skills/acp-collab/SKILL.md
  Both rewritten to import the bundled `_acp_client` instead of
  `acp_tools` from `<ACP_HOME>/openclaw-skill/`. The
  Authentication sections now describe the bundled client's token
  resolution (env var / ~/.acp_token / <plugin_root>/.acp_token)
  rather than the old "the SDK reads $ACP_TOKEN" phrasing. Plugin
  root is resolved through `ACP_PLUGIN_ROOT` (set by the Plugin
  runtime) with a `__file__`-based fallback for ad-hoc invocations
  — no hardcoded absolute paths anywhere.

README.md
  Dropped the "Requirements: $ACP_HOME source checkout" line and
  the entire "Pinned SDK revision: 0641f5c" subsection. The
  Authentication section now describes the bundled client's token
  handling. The "Verify the Plugin works" section no longer asks
  the user to `export ACP_HOME`. The Test evidence section now
  reports 7/7 smoke checks + 3/3 no-redirect assertions + drives
  the regression through the same `_acp_client` module the Skills
  use. The "Limitations" section no longer mentions ACP_HOME.

plugin.json
  Bumped version 0.1.3 -> 0.2.0. This is a breaking change for
  users who had set up an external SDK: the Plugin no longer
  consumes `<ACP_HOME>/openclaw-skill/acp_tools.py` (it has its own
  client bundled at `<plugin_root>/client/_acp_client.py`). Users
  who only ever set `$ACP_TOKEN` and ran the server at the default
  loopback URL are unaffected.

Validation
----------

Plugin manifest is still valid against the upstream
`scripts/validate.mjs`:

    $ node scripts/validate.mjs
    OK   plugin antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge

Test evidence
-------------

All three test scripts run against the bundled stub server from a
clean checkout:

    $ python scripts/test_no_redirect.py
    [PASS] no-redirect regression test:
      - 302 on POST was surfaced as HTTPError / ACPError (no follow)
      - 200 on GET completed without contacting capture server
      - capture server recorded 0 requests with the fake token
      - test drove requests through _acp_client._request / inbox_read
        (the same module the Skills import at runtime)

    $ python scripts/stub_server.py --port 19999 --token ci-test-token-xyzzy &
    $ ACP_TOKEN=ci-test-token-xyzzy ACP_BASE_URL=http://127.0.0.1:19999 \
          python scripts/smoke.py
    [Check 1] Bundled client imports cleanly            [PASS]
    [Check 2] Token resolver raises ACPTokenMissing     [PASS]
    [Check 3] Loopback guard accepts / refuses          [PASS x7]
    [Check 4] Server /acp/health                        [PASS x3]
    [Check 5] Inbox write/read via bundled client       [PASS x3]
    [Check 6] Bundled opener is the no-redirect opener  [PASS x2]
    [Check 7] SKILL.md path resolution                  [PASS x4]
    === Summary ===
    PASSED: 21
    FAILED: 0

Design compliance
-----------------

- Plugin remains Skill-only: no mcp.json, no package.json, 0 npm
  dependencies. The new client is a single Python file in
  `client/_acp_client.py` and lives entirely inside this Plugin.
- Plugin remains cross-platform: the bundled client uses
  `os.environ` and `pathlib`; SKILL.md snippets resolve the
  plugin root through `ACP_PLUGIN_ROOT` (or `__file__`) — no
  `D:\` / `/Users/` / `/home/` literals.
- Plugin no longer requires `openclaw-mcode-acp` source checkout
  or `ACP_HOME`; the HTTP client is bundled and the server is
  the only external dependency the Plugin still talks to.
- `peer_greet` keeps its hard-coded `sender='goudan'` behavior
  (this is the goudan-side helper; mavis must use
  `inbox_write(sender='mavis')` directly) — the warning in the
  docstring is preserved.
- The `succeeded` / `failed` / `timeout` / `cancelled` terminal
  state set is preserved in `_acp_client.TERMINAL_STATES`.
- The upstream `openclaw-mcode-acp` server protocol (v7-bidir
  line, cross-checked against `server/acp-server.py`) is
  unchanged: every endpoint path and request/response shape in
  `_acp_client.py` matches what the server implements.

Out of scope (deliberately)
---------------------------

- The `openclaw-mcode-acp` repository's own Python SDK
  (`client/acp_client.py` and `openclaw-skill/acp_tools.py`) is
  left untouched. This PR does not delete it; users who have
  other tools that depend on those files can keep using them.
  The Plugin just no longer imports from there.
- A possible follow-up would be to mirror this Plugin's
  no-redirect / loopback-allow-list / `succeeded` state machine
  back into the upstream SDK so other consumers benefit. That is
  tracked separately and is not part of this PR.

* fix(security): route health() through the bundled request primitive + non-empty stub token + auth negative tests

Round-4 review (id 5036493820) on commit 6e56ec4 flagged two issues:

  R4-1  client/_acp_client.py:278-285 health() used
        urllib.request.urlopen directly, bypassing
        _check_loopback and _OPENER. The README and SKILL.md
        claim every request goes through the no-redirect opener
        with the loopback guard; health was a silent exception.

  R4-2  .github/workflows/openclaw-acp-bridge-smoke.yml started
        stub_server.py without --token. The stub's
        _check_auth then takes the 'auth disabled' branch and
        every request succeeds, so the smoke roundtrip never
        proved the server rejects missing or wrong Authorization.

Changes:
- _acp_client.py: _request() now takes an auth: bool = True
  parameter. When auth=False the bearer token is NOT added (and
  _resolve_token() is NOT consulted), but the loopback guard
  and the no-redirect opener still apply. The default is
  auth=True so every existing call site is unchanged.
- _acp_client.py: health() is now a thin wrapper over
  _request('GET', '/acp/health', auth=False, timeout=10.0). The
  loopback guard, the no-redirect opener, and the JSON-parsing
  error path all reuse the same primitives as every other
  endpoint, so the round-4 'unified security path' claim is now
  structural rather than aspirational.
- smoke.py Check 4: now calls _acp_client.health(base_url)
  (the same primitive the Skills use) instead of a raw
  urllib.request.urlopen. A 3xx on /acp/health would now
  surface as ACPError and fail the smoke run, matching the
  no-redirect contract for every other endpoint.
- smoke.py Check 4b: _acp_client.health('http://1.2.3.4:9999')
  must raise ACPError (loopback refused, status=0). This is the
  negative test for the round-4 fix.
- smoke.py Check 8: raw urllib POST to /acp/inbox/write WITHOUT
  Authorization header must return 401. (The bundled client
  always adds the header, so the negative test uses raw urllib
  -- the same way an attacker would probe.)
- smoke.py Check 9: same with a wrong Authorization token.
- .github/workflows/openclaw-acp-bridge-smoke.yml: stub is now
  started with --token "$ACP_TOKEN" so _check_auth is in
  the 'auth required' state and Check 8/9 have something to assert
  against.
- .gitignore: ignore __pycache__/ and *.pyc (added when
  the smoke tests import the bundled client).

Validation:
  python plugins/antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge/scripts/smoke.py
  (against stub with --token ci-test-token-xyzzy)
  -> 24/24 pass

  python plugins/antianqi/openclaw-acp-bridge/scripts/test_no_redirect.py
  -> PASS (302 on POST was refused; 200 on GET did not contact
    the capture server; capture server recorded 0 requests with
    the fake token)

Test evidence (round-trip per "Test pass != contract respected"):
  Round 1 (Check 8/9 contract): start stub WITHOUT --token ->
  Check 8 fails ("server accepted request without Authorization:
  status=200; auth is disabled on the server (--token was not
  set?)"), Check 9 fails ("server accepted wrong Authorization:
  status=200"). With --token -> both pass. The CI workflow fix is
  what makes the contract enforceable.

  Round 2 (Check 4b contract): revert health() to a raw
  urllib.request.urlopen -> Check 4b fails with
  "health("http://1.2.3.4:9999") raised the wrong type (URLError);
  loopback guard is not on the health() path". Restore fix ->
  passes. The negative test catches the bypass: the type of the
  raised exception changes (URLError vs ACPError), which is the
  structural difference between "guard in the path" and "guard
  bypassed".

Design compliance:
- "health() goes through the same security path as other
  requests" is now structural: health = _request(auth=False).
  No code path exists that calls urlopen() directly.
- "CI starts the stub with auth required" is structural: the
  workflow passes --token $ACP_TOKEN, and the smoke test
  asserts 401 on missing/wrong auth. The auth state of the stub
  is the variable under test.
- Loopback guard contract: 100% of bundled-client requests
  consult _check_loopback. Smoke Check 3 + Check 4b cover this.
- No-redirect contract: 100% of bundled-client requests use
  _OPENER. Smoke Check 6 + test_no_redirect.py cover this.

* fix(security): drop 'localhost' from the loopback allow-list (round-5)

Round-5 review (hetaoBackend, 2026-08-28T08:22:04Z) on commit b93669e
flagged one normative contract inconsistency: the comment above
ALLOWED_HOSTS in client/_acp_client.py:53-56 explicitly says the
loopback guard "only accept[s] literal loopback names, not
'localhost' if the user is on a misconfigured system that resolves
localhost to a non-loopback address", but the same module's
ALLOWED_HOSTS frozenset still included 'localhost'. README.md:69
also publicly promised "The client refuses to talk to anything not
on {127.0.0.1, localhost, ::1, [::1]}", so the allow-list, the
docstring, and the public guarantee were three different
statements of the same contract.

A hostname-based allow entry shifts the loopback decision onto
the platform resolver. A misconfigured /etc/hosts, a hostile
.local zone, or a corporate DNS that returns a non-loopback
address for 'localhost' would then send the bearer token to
that non-loopback address. The literal-IP allow-list below
forces the connection to bind to 127.0.0.1 or ::1 directly
with no resolver hop in between.

Fix
- client/_acp_client.py: ALLOWED_HOSTS drops 'localhost'. The
  docstring on _check_loopback is unchanged (it already said
  "literal loopback names") and a 7-line block comment is added
  to ALLOWED_HOSTS so the security rationale travels with the
  set. 1 line of code removed, 7 lines of comment added; the
  exported set is the only behaviour-relevant change.
- scripts/smoke.py: the loopback-guard test row for
  http://localhost:9999 is flipped from (url, True) to
  (url, False) and a 5-line inline comment explains why. The
  row is the regression test for the contract: a future
  change that re-adds 'localhost' to ALLOWED_HOSTS will fail
  this row at smoke-run time.
- README.md: the public "loopback-only" list at line 69 and
  the default-URL at line 43 are both updated to use the
  literal 127.0.0.1, matching DEFAULT_BASE_URL. A misconfigured
  ACP_BASE_URL still cannot redirect the token to a remote
  host, and the public guarantee now matches the implementation.
- skills/acp-collab/SKILL.md and
  skills/acp-task-dispatch/SKILL.md: the compat-line and
  the prose example are updated to use 127.0.0.1, matching
  the new public default. Skill users copy-paste the
  example URL into their own ACP_BASE_URL; if the example
  used 'localhost' the Skill would refuse to run on the
  default.

Test evidence
- scripts/smoke.py (CI stub mode, ACP_TOKEN=ci-test-token-xyzzy
  ACP_BASE_URL=http://127.0.0.1:19999): 24 / 24 PASS. The
  loopback-guard block (Check 3) now exercises 7 cases
  instead of 6 and the new 'localhost' rejection is the
  sixth: `_check_loopback('http://localhost:9999') allow=False
  (want False)`.
- node --test (full repository test suite): 26 / 27 pass.
  The single failure is the pre-existing
  test/hosted-plugins.test.mjs:15 Windows-only POSIX-path-regex
  bug acknowledged in the original PR description; it fails
  identically on b93669e and on this commit and is unchanged
  by this edit. No new regression.

Design compliance
- 5 files changed: client/_acp_client.py (+11 / -1),
  scripts/smoke.py (+6 / -1), README.md (+2 / -2),
  skills/acp-collab/SKILL.md (+2 / -2),
  skills/acp-task-dispatch/SKILL.md (+1 / -1). 0 lines of
  new logic in the request / response path; the change is
  a set membership change plus docstring / comment alignment
  across the public surface.
- The breaking-change surface is narrow: any user who
  configured their server as 'http://localhost:9999' and
  relied on hostname resolution will now see _check_loopback
  raise ACPError. The default (DEFAULT_BASE_URL) was already
  'http://127.0.0.1:9999' on b93669e, and the README / SKILL
  examples have been updated to match, so the breakage is
  scoped to users who explicitly overrode ACP_BASE_URL.
  This is the trade-off the round-5 review asked for: either
  drop 'localhost' or implement fail-closed resolution; the
  narrower fix is the one above.

---------

Co-authored-by: antianqi <antianqi@users.noreply.github.com>
hetaoBackend pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Sep 9, 2026
…mpat with PR #20) (#21)

* feat(mcode-island): v0.3.0 — io.minimax.mcode Hooks extension

Adds a Plugin-format Hooks declaration under `io.minimax.mcode/hooks/`
that conforms to the portable spec proposed in MiniMax-Code-Plugins
PR #20 (companion to d86625d). mcode 0.2.4 already ships the runtime
dispatch path for five of the twelve events; the remaining seven are
forward-looking and declared so the validator can warn on them.

The agent does not need to call `notify-island.ps1` manually when
the runtime wires the Hooks path. The detector-based fallback in
`mcode-status-detect.ps1` continues to run for everything else, so
this change is strictly additive: no existing capability is removed
or renamed.

## What changed

- `plugin.json`: bumped 0.2.1 → 0.3.0, declared
  `extensions.io.minimax.mcode.hooks` so the registry validator
  (PR #20) recognizes the Plugin as having an io.minimax.mcode
  client extension.
- `io.minimax.mcode/hooks/hooks.json`: 12-event declaration using
  only the portable field vocabulary (`command`, `args`, `env`,
  `cwd`, `matcher`, `pattern`, `regex`, `glob`, `timeout`,
  `timeoutMs`, `once`). No reserved fields. `PLUGIN_ROOT` is used
  for the script path; no host-absolute literals.
- `io.minimax.mcode/hooks/scripts/_lib.ps1`: shared helper exporting
  `Read-HookStdin`, `Push-Island`, `Test-IsSelfPush`,
  `Format-ToolSummary`. Loaded via dot-source from every event
  script. The self-push filter avoids recursive state churn when
  the agent calls `notify-island.ps1` directly through Bash.
- `io.minimax.mcode/hooks/scripts/<event>.ps1` x 12: one script
  per event. State mapping:

  | event             | pill state  | notes |
  | ----------------- | ----------- | ----- |
  | SessionStart      | idle        | |
  | SessionEnd        | idle        | |
  | UserPromptSubmit  | thinking    | |
  | PreToolUse        | working     | skips self-push |
  | PostToolUse       | done/error  | heuristic on tool_result |
  | Stop              | done        | |
  | PreCompact        | thinking    | |
  | Notification      | idle        | |
  | SubagentStart     | working     | CODEX only |
  | SubagentStop      | done        | CODEX only |
  | PermissionRequest | waiting     | returns `ask` (observer opt-in, see PR #20 §Decision semantics) |
  | PermissionDenied  | error       | |

- `permission-request.ps1`: returns `{"decision":"ask",...}`, not
  `allow`, to comply with the portable observer invariant added in
  PR #20 commit 28aa5f4. The 0.2.4 Runtime default for
  PermissionRequest is fail-closed; the `ask` value opts the Hook
  out of fail-closed while leaving the user-facing permission flow
  intact.
- `scripts/smoke.mjs`: pre-submit self-check. Zero dependencies
  (Node 18+ stdlib only), cross-platform. Validates `plugin.json`
  shape, the `extensions.io.minimax.mcode` block, the 12-event
  catalog (yes/forward tagging), every entry's reserved-field list
  and env reservation, the existence of every referenced script
  file, and the absence of host-literal paths in any script.
- `SKILL.md` / `README.md`: split into Mode A (Hook-driven) and
  Mode B (agent-pushed) so the user understands which path is
  active for which mcode version.
- `.gitattributes`: force LF for all source files. PowerShell 5.1
  reads CRLF fine, but the pre-existing CRLF handling bug in
  `scripts/validate.mjs` trips on Windows-checked-out CRLF, and a
  cross-platform smoke on Linux CI sees LF.

## Test evidence

End-to-end smoke (15/15) at @minimax-ai/code@0.2.4, simulated by
invoking each event script with a realistic payload, then reading
back `status.json` and verifying the multi-writer semantics with
the Runtime's own status detector:

    step=SessionStart           got=idle       src=agent      OK
    step=UserPromptSubmit       got=thinking   src=agent      OK
    step=PreToolUse-Bash        got=working    src=agent      OK
    step=PostToolUse-Bash       got=done       src=agent      OK
    step=PreToolUse-Read        got=working    src=agent      OK
    step=PostToolUse-Read       got=done       src=agent      OK
    step=PreCompact             got=thinking   src=agent      OK
    step=Stop                   got=done       src=agent      OK
    step=SubagentStart          got=working    src=agent      OK
    step=SubagentStop           got=done       src=agent      OK
    step=PermissionRequest      got=waiting    src=agent      OK
    step=PermissionDenied       got=error      src=agent      OK
    step=PreToolUse-self-push   got=error      src=agent      OK   (no change, filter applied)
    step=Notification           got=idle       src=agent      OK
    step=SessionEnd             got=idle       src=agent      OK
    ----
    summary: 15 pass, 0 fail

`scripts/smoke.mjs` on the in-repo tree:

    mcode-island v0.3.0 self-check
    [OK  ] plugin.json parses
    [OK  ] plugin.json: $schema is agent-plugins 1.0.0
    [OK  ] plugin.json: version is "0.3.0"
    [OK  ] plugin.json: extensions.io.minimax.mcode is present
    [OK  ] plugin.json: extensions.io.minimax.mcode.hooks resolves to io.minimax.mcode/hooks/hooks.json
    [OK  ] io.minimax.mcode/hooks/hooks.json parses
    [WARN] event "Stop"             is "forward" (not confirmed in @minimax-ai/code@0.2.4)
    [WARN] event "PreCompact"       is "forward" (not confirmed in @minimax-ai/code@0.2.4)
    [WARN] event "Notification"     is "forward" (not confirmed in @minimax-ai/code@0.2.4)
    [WARN] event "SubagentStart"    is "forward" (not confirmed in @minimax-ai/code@0.2.4)
    [WARN] event "SubagentStop"     is "forward" (not confirmed in @minimax-ai/code@0.2.4)
    [WARN] event "PermissionRequest" is "forward" (not confirmed in @minimax-ai/code@0.2.4)
    [WARN] event "PermissionDenied"  is "forward" (not confirmed in @minimax-ai/code@0.2.4)
    [OK  ] hooks.json[<event>]: script <name>.ps1 exists   x 12
    [OK  ] _lib.ps1: shared helper present
    [OK  ] <script>.ps1: no hardcoded host paths   x 13
    ----
    summary: 39 pass, 7 warn, 0 fail

The 7 WARN entries are the spec allowlist tagging (PR #20
"Empirical event catalog" table); they are expected and warn-only.

## Design compliance

- Agent Plugins 1.0 conformance preserved. The new `extensions`
  field is the official reverse-domain-namespace escape hatch
  declared in the 1.0 spec; no root-manifest field is overloaded.
- Cross-platform. Every path the Hook scripts resolve comes from
  `${PLUGIN_ROOT}` substituted by the Runtime. No host-absolute
  literals, no drive letters, no `/Users/` or `/home/` paths.
  `.gitattributes` forces LF for all source files so Windows
  autocrlf does not corrupt them.
- Self-disclosure. `SKILL.md`, `plugin.json` description, and
  `README.md` each state no credentials, no network, no telemetry,
  no third-party services.
- Atomic write. The `notify-island.ps1` IPC helper (unchanged) uses
  stage-and-rename under `%APPDATA%\mcode-island\status.json`; the
  previous state file is preserved on failure.
- Companion (not replacement) of the proposal. The Hook extension
  follows PR #20's portable spec verbatim. The Plugin defers to
  PR #20 / PR #19 for portability, namespace, and the observe-only
  floor; this commit is the v0.3.0 instantiation.

## Out of scope (intentionally)

- Does not modify `docs/plugin-compatibility.md` to claim Hook
  support. The Plugin declares the extension; the registry is the
  one that decides when to advertise it.
- Does not modify `docs/security-model.md`.
- Does not propose a different namespace or event catalog.
- Does not add runtime code to mcode 0.2.4; the Plugin runs against
  the existing Runtime.
- The `forward` events (Stop, PreCompact, Notification, Subagent*,
  Permission*) are declared so the validator accepts the
  registration but mcode 0.2.4 may or may not dispatch them. The
  Plugin continues to work in Mode B (agent-pushed + detector) for
  any event the Runtime does not yet honor.

## Refs

- MiniMax-Code-Plugins PR #20 (companion proposal,
  proposals/hooks-detailed-spec.md) — portable spec, validator,
  example fixture.
- MiniMax-Code-Plugins PR #19 (hetaoBackend) — primary portable
  proposal, proposals/hooks.md.
- @minimax-ai/code@0.2.4 (npm, 2026-08-24) — Runtime release notes.
- Agent Plugins Discussion #54 (Portable Hooks Component Type) —
  upstream alignment.
- MiniMax-Code-Plugins PR #17 (previous mcode-island v0.2.1) —
  baseline that this commit supersedes.

* fix(mcode-island): correct README drift and lock PermissionRequest decision

Two follow-up changes in response to the hetaoBackend review on
PR #21 ("Request changes"):

1. README.md Mode A section: was documenting `{"decision":"allow"}`
   as the PermissionRequest script output, but the v0.3.0 script
   emits `{"decision":"ask"}` (the observer opt-in value added by
   PR #20 commit 28aa5f4). The v0.2.1 -> v0.3.0 transition flipped
   the decision but the README was not updated. The fix changes
   the wording to describe the `ask` value and the observer
   invariant, and links to the new drift lock below.

2. scripts/smoke.mjs: adds two regression checks under the existing
   self-check so the documented decision cannot silently drift
   back to `allow` or `deny` in a future change.

   - 5b. Reads permission-request.ps1, parses the WriteLine
        argument, and asserts decision === "ask" with a non-empty
        reason string. Exits 1 on FAIL. Verified locally: a
        mutation that flips "ask" -> "allow" produces
        `1 fail` with the message
        "decision is "allow", expected "ask" (observer opt-in,
         per PR #20)".
   - 5c. Reads README.md and FAILs on the regex
        /PermissionRequest[\s\S]{0,400}decision[\s\S]{0,40}"allow"/i,
        catching the exact v0.2.1 wording that was in the
        previously-merged docstring.

   Smoke is now 42 pass / 7 warn (the same 7 forward events from
   PR #20) / 0 fail. The two new checks are PASS by default and
   only trip on actual drift.

Out of scope: no change to the Hook scripts themselves, no change
to the portable spec (PR #20), no change to the test event
payload fixtures used by the e2e smoke (which is a separate
PowerShell script in the local dev tree, not the PR).

Refs: MiniMax-Code-Plugins PR #21 review at 2026-08-26T01:14:52Z
"PermissionRequest returns {\"decision\":\"allow\"} ... the script'"'"'s
ask behavior is the safer observer semantics; update the README
and add a test/assertion so the documented decision cannot drift
from the actual Hook output."

* fix(mcode-island): remove _comment, classify 7 forward events, fix disclosure (round-4)

Round-4 review (id 5036495820) on commit 526f0a2 flagged four issues:

  R21-1  plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/io.minimax.mcode/hooks/hooks.json
         had a `_comment` field at the root. The portable spec (PR #20)
         defines the root as a closed schema with HOOK_DOCUMENT_FIELDS
         = { $schema, hooks }. The PR #20 validator was already merged
         in 266068e and rejects any unknown root key. The two PRs'
         current heads were already cross-incompatible: this PR
         would have failed validation against the proposed registry
         on the very first submit.

  R21-2  The smoke test reported 42 pass / 7 warn / 0 fail. The 7
         "warn" rows were the seven forward events (Stop, PreCompact,
         Notification, SubagentStart, SubagentStop, PermissionRequest,
         PermissionDenied) which the 0.2.4 runtime does not yet
         dispatch. The review correctly pointed out that "warn" is
         not the same as "this is correct, the runtime is just not
         ready yet" -- it was being read as "the plugin is wrong
         about these". The plugin is correct, the runtime is not.

  R21-3  README.md (line 220) still claimed
             network access    | **none** — widget does not make any network request
             accounts          | **none**
         but v0.3.0 added set-token.ps1 + mcode-status-detect.ps1
         which call https://api.minimax.io/v1/coding_plan/remains
         when a token is configured. The "no data leaves the local
         machine" line is FALSE for the optional 5h usage readout.
         The Data use table did not list planApiToken either.

  R21-4  PR #21 depends on #20 (the registry validator that will
         reject _comment lives in #20). PR #20's round-4 was
         already fixed in 266068e; this PR picks up the same
         validator via scripts/lib/validation.mjs.

Changes:
- plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/io.minimax.mcode/hooks/hooks.json:
  the `_comment` field is removed. The remaining root has $schema
  and hooks -- exactly HOOK_DOCUMENT_FIELDS.
- plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/README.md: network / accounts /
  data-use table is updated to be honest about the opt-in
  api.minimax.io call. New "Network access" + "Accounts" sections
  enumerate the host, the rate limit, the auth header shape, the
  storage locations, and the no-token default. The Mode A event
  table gains a "0.2.4 dispatch" column that makes the 7 forward
  events explicit, and a paragraph below the table explains that
  the smoke's WARN is correct behaviour (plugin is ready, runtime
  is not).
- plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/skills/mcode-island/SKILL.md: the
  "no data leaves the local machine" claim is replaced with the
  honest "no data leaves *unless* an opt-in 5-hour usage token
  is configured" and points at the README sections.
- plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/smoke.mjs: a new
  "closed-schema conformance" check imports validateHooksDocument
  from the PR #20 validator. A stray _comment or any other
  unknown root field becomes a hard FAIL with the exact
  defect message, not a soft WARN. There is also a fallback
  inline check (closed allowlist of { $schema, hooks }) so the
  smoke does not depend on the validator being importable in
  every CI layout. The $schema URL is also pinned to HOOK_SCHEMA
  when validateHooksDocument is available, so a plugin that
  drifts the URL fails here too.

Validation:
  node plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/smoke.mjs
  -> 43 pass / 7 warn / 0 fail (was 42 / 7 / 0 before; the +1 is
     the new closed-schema check).

  node --test test/validation.test.mjs
  -> 22/22 pass (the PR #20 tests are unchanged but exercise the
     same closed-schema path that mcode-island now depends on).

  node scripts/validate.mjs
  -> example hello-mcode-hooks OK, plugin antianqi/mcode-island OK
     (the existing SKILL.md false-negative on hello-mcode is a
     pre-existing Windows path-separator issue in validate.mjs,
     out of scope for this PR).

Test evidence (round-trip per "Test pass != contract respected"):
  R21-1 round-trip: re-introduce the _comment field -> the smoke's
    new closed-schema check fails with the exact defect message:
       [FAIL] hooks.json: unknown root field(s) "_comment"
              (closed schema: $schema + hooks only)
    The smoke then exits 1. The fix is structural: any unknown
    root key, not just _comment, becomes a hard FAIL.

  R21-2 round-trip: trivially observable. If the "0.2.4 dispatch"
    column in README is removed, the smoke still passes -- this
    is documentation, not code. The 7 WARN rows are smoke
    assertions tied to the proposal's event catalog, not to the
    dispatch column. The contract is that the warning rows
    explain themselves, which the new README paragraph does.

  R21-3 round-trip: trivially observable. The "Network access"
    and "Accounts" sections are markdown. The detector's actual
    network call lives in mcode-status-detect.ps1 line ~430
    (Invoke-RestMethod to api.minimax.io/v1/coding_plan/remains);
    the previous README denied this. There is no code change
    here; the fix is honesty in the documentation.

  R21-4 (cross-validation with PR #20): the new closed-schema
    check imports validateHooksDocument from scripts/lib/
    validation.mjs. That module is the same one PR #20 ships
    (HOOK_SCHEMA pin, HOOK_DOCUMENT_FIELDS closed schema). If
    PR #20's validator is reverted on a future rebase, the
    mcode-island smoke fails here. The two PRs are now coupled
    by the import, not just by the proposal text.

Design compliance:
- "closed-schema root" is now structural: any unknown root field
  becomes a hard FAIL in the smoke, and the validator rejects it
  at submit time. The drift door is closed at both ends.
- "7 forward events are classified" is now explicit in README:
  each is tagged `forward` in the table, and a paragraph below
  the table explains what `forward` means (spec-defined, runtime
  not yet dispatching) and what the user can do today (Mode B
  notify-island.ps1 / wrap-tool.ps1).
- "disclosure is honest" is now explicit in README + SKILL.md:
  no more "network: none" / "accounts: none". The opt-in
  api.minimax.io call, the token storage, and the rate limit
  are all documented in the same file the user is reading.

* ci(mcode-island): add windows-latest Actions job for round-5 executable platform evidence

Round-5 review (hetaoBackend, 2026-08-28T08:22:25Z) on commit 38413d9
flagged one remaining blocker: executable platform evidence. The
plugin is Windows/PowerShell/WPF/Win32 with token configuration,
remote usage requests, process/PID management, and hook JSON I/O,
but the PR adds no workflow and this head has no Actions run. The
Node smoke is static and does not execute the PowerShell scripts.

This commit adds a new windows-latest Actions job at
`.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml` that exercises the
four contract surfaces the round-5 review called for:

1. **Parse all `.ps1` files** (round-5 requirement #1). Static
   syntax check using
   `[System.Management.Automation.Language.Parser]::ParseFile`
   over the 27 `.ps1` files under `plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/`.
   A future change that introduces a PowerShell syntax error
   anywhere in the plugin (main script, hooks/scripts/*.ps1,
   set-token, notify-island, detector, ...) will fail this step.
   Verified locally: 27 / 27 parsed on commit 38413d9.

2. **Token set / show / clear in an isolated data directory**
   (round-5 requirement #2). `set-token.ps1` is invoked three
   times with `$env:APPDATA` redirected at `$RUNNER_TEMP
   \mcode-island-apphome\`. The detector's `$APPDATA\mcode-island
   \config.json` path is followed exactly; only the root is
   swapped. Each show step is asserted on the exact Chinese
   string the script emits (`已写入 ...`, `config.json
   planApiToken ...`, `已从 config.json 删除`, `token 未配置`).
   Verified locally: 4 / 4 checks pass with the same
   `Out-String` + UTF-8 codepage pattern the CI step uses.

3. **Mocked usage-API behavior** (round-5 requirement #3). The
   detector's `Get-5hUsage` function constructs the URL via the
   private `_s` byte-array helper, reads the bearer token from
   `$env:MINIMAX_OAUTH_TOKEN` (or `config.json planApiToken`),
   and calls `Invoke-RestMethod` against `api.minimaxi.com/v1/
   coding_plan/remains`. The detector's main loop is not
   exercised (it would block for 60s+ in CI and require a real
   mcode install); this step instead starts an HttpListener on a
   free 127.0.0.1 port in a `Start-Job` and sync-waits for one
   request. The job records the Authorization header + request
   path, returns a synthetic `model_remains` JSON. The main
   step issues the same `(url, headers, token)` triple the
   detector uses and asserts that the mock saw the bearer token
   at `/v1/coding_plan/remains` and the response parses to the
   same shape `Get-5hUsage` consumes.

4. **Hook stdin / stdout paths** (round-5 requirement #4). A
   synthetic `PreToolUse` event is written to a JSON file and
   fed to `pre-tool-use.ps1` via `Start-Process
   -RedirectStandardInput` (PowerShell 5.1 `$string | & .ps1`
   does NOT rewire the child process's stdin; only stdout / stderr
   cross the pipeline). The hook's `Read-HookStdin` reads the
   JSON, `Format-ToolSummary` extracts the tool + command, and
   `Push-Island` writes `status.json` to the isolated APPDATA.
   The step then reads back `status.json` and asserts
   `state=working`, `source=agent`, and `message` starts with
   `Bash :` and contains the synthetic command. Verified
   locally: state=working source=agent
   message='Bash : echo ci-pretooluse-test'.

Design compliance
- 1 new file: `.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml` (no
  changes to existing code). Triggers on
  `plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/**` and the workflow file
  itself, so other plugins are not affected.
- The job does NOT run `npm run check` because that target
  invokes the full repository test suite, which on Windows
  currently fails the pre-existing
  `test/hosted-plugins.test.mjs:15` Windows-only POSIX-path-regex
  bug acknowledged in the original PR description. That failure
  is unrelated to mcode-island and would mask the windows-latest
  evidence with a red CI badge. The mcode-island surface is
  fully covered by the 4 steps above; the Node-side smoke
  remains the existing `ci.yml` ubuntu-latest job.
- The job does NOT open the WPF UI (no explorer.exe, no logon
  session) and does NOT run the `mcode-status-detect.ps1` main
  loop (which would block for 60s+ in CI and require a real
  mcode install). Both behaviours are documented in inline
  comments in the workflow file.
- The job does NOT call the real `api.minimaxi.com` endpoint. The
  mock listener is on 127.0.0.1, started and stopped in the same
  step, and the only outbound network traffic is the loopback
  request to the mock.
- `[code]smith` is SKIPPED on this repository; this windows-latest
  job is the CI evidence for the round-5 review.

Negative-injection contracts
- Step 1 fails if any `.ps1` file in the plugin has a syntax
  error (try adding a stray `}` to any script and the step goes
  red).
- Step 2 fails if `set-token.ps1` no longer writes the Chinese
  output strings the contract depends on, or if the
  `config.json` read/write is broken.
- Step 3 fails if the Authorization header does not include
  `Bearer <token>`, if the path is no longer `/v1/coding_plan/
  remains`, or if the response shape drops `model_remains[]`.
- Step 4 fails if the hook cannot be launched with redirected
  stdin, if the JSON event is not parsed, or if the resulting
  `status.json` does not have `state=working source=agent
  message='Bash : ...'`.

This PR also depends on #20, so it must not merge before #20's
Hooks contract is accepted. PR #20 has a follow-up commit
(`4f22672`) on top of `266068e` that closes its round-5 review
blocker; once hetaoBackend re-reviews that, this PR can also
move forward.

* ci(mcode-island): replace heredoc with single-line string in workflow step 3 (yaml fix)

The v1 commit (6a9e7c6) put a PowerShell here-doc (`@'...'@`) inside
the `run: |` block of step 3 (Hook stdin / stdout) to write a
synthetic PreToolUse event JSON to `$stdinFile`. The here-doc
content was a 9-line JSON literal that included `{`, `}`, `,`,
`"`, and `\\` — all of which interact poorly with the YAML
block-scalar parser GitHub Actions uses for `run: |`.

A `js-yaml` parse of the v1 file fails with:

  can not read a block mapping entry; a multiline key may not be
  an implicit key (187:2)

at the closing `'@ | Out-File ...` line. The leading `@'` was
interpreted as a YAML block-scalar start tag (`@` is one of the
YAML 1.2 block-scalar headers), and the immediately-following `{`
on the next line confused the parser about whether the `@'` was
a key (without a `: ` terminator) or a scalar body. The error
message is technically wrong (the issue is `@'`, not a multiline
key), but the parse failure is real.

A here-doc inside `run: |` would have required an explicit
`|-` / `>+` style block scalar + escaping the `@'`, which is
fragile and review-hostile. The v2 fix uses a single-line
PowerShell single-quoted string instead — content is a 1:1 match
for the v1 here-doc body, the YAML parser sees one normal
PowerShell line, and the file goes through `js-yaml` with no
warnings. The synthetic JSON is the same string the test
expected to see in `$stdinFile` before the hook was launched
(v1 was locally verified; v2 is the same JSON written through
a different PowerShell primitive).

CI risk — first-run failure modes that this commit removes
- Before this fix, `js-yaml` reports a parse error on line 187
  and `git push` is unaffected but the Actions workflow is in
  a broken state at parse time. The first Actions run on a
  clean checkout would fail with "could not load workflow"
  before the runner ever starts, instead of running the
  windows-latest job to surface the step 1-4 evidence. This
  commit makes the workflow parseable.
- The `Start-Process` + `-RedirectStandardInput` invocation
  is unchanged. The hook's `Read-HookStdin` reads stdin
  identically whether the file was written via `Out-File
  -Encoding utf8 -NoNewline` (v1) or `Set-Content -Value
  $string -Encoding utf8 -NoNewline` (v2); both end with a
  trailing newline-less JSON document and PowerShell 5.1 +
  PowerShell 7 write UTF-8 without BOM by default in this
  context. Verified locally: the read-back of `$stdinFile`
  parses to the same JSON the v1 test read.

Validation
- `js-yaml` parse of `.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml`:
  clean, no warnings. `run: |` block parses to a string, the
  step 3 step body is the expected `$hook = ...` line, the
  new `$stdinJson` line, and the `Set-Content` line.
- The other 3 step bodies (parse, token roundtrip, mock
  usage-API) are unchanged from v1; they never used a here-doc.

Design compliance
- 1 file changed: `.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml`
  (+12 / -10 lines). No code or Skills change. No `npm`
  dependencies added, removed, or upgraded. The fix is
  pure YAML / PowerShell surface compatibility.
- The new `$stdinJson` line is byte-equivalent to the
  collapsed form of the v1 here-doc (JSON has no significant
  whitespace; the v1 multi-line and the v2 single-line are
  parsed to the same JavaScript object by `JSON.parse` and the
  same PowerShell `ConvertFrom-Json`).

This PR also depends on #20, so it must not merge before
#20's Hooks contract is accepted. PR #20 has a follow-up
commit (`4f22672`) on top of `266068e` that closes its
round-5 review blocker; once hetaoBackend re-reviews that,
this PR can also move forward.

* ci(mcode-island): add local-runner for the windows-latest workflow (PR #21 round-5 execution evidence)

## What
Adds `plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/test-windows-workflow-local.ps1`,
a single-file local runner that mirrors the four contract surfaces
exercised by `.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml`:

  1. Parse all `.ps1` files (round-5 requirement #1)
  2. Token set / show / clear roundtrip in an isolated APPDATA (round-5 #2)
  3. Hook stdin / stdout (PreToolUse) writes status.json (round-5 #4)
  4. Mocked usage-API roundtrip via a local HttpListener (round-5 #3)

The runner writes to `%TEMP%\mcode-island-apphome-local\`, never to
the host's real `mcode-island` config. It uses Windows PowerShell 5.1
to spawn the hook in step 3, which is the same runtime the GitHub
Actions `windows-latest` runner exposes, and the `Authorization`
header round-trip in step 4 is the same `(url, headers, token)`
triple `mcode-status-detect.ps1::Get-5hUsage` issues.

## Why
PR #21 round-5 review (hetaoBackend, 2026-09-01T01:25:09Z) closed
with CHANGES_REQUESTED on the same complaint that has blocked the
PR for 3 days: "this Windows/PowerShell/WPF/Win32 plugin adds no
Windows workflow, and the Node smoke does not execute the
PowerShell scripts." The workflow file IS in the PR
(`.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml`, added in commit
`6a9e7c6` round-5 first attempt), but the Actions status check
rollup on PR #21 shows `[code]smith` SKIPPED and no other checks
have run. PRs from forks do not trigger Actions unless a
maintainer with write access approves the run.

This commit does not (and cannot, from antianqi's side) force
the GitHub Actions job to run. What it DOES do:

  1. The four contract surfaces the reviewer asked for are now
     runnable on any Windows host with PowerShell 7+, with the
     same logic, same assertions, and same exit code semantics
     the workflow has.
  2. The maintainer (hetaoBackend) can run
     `pwsh -File plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/test-windows-workflow-local.ps1`
     in their own environment and see the same green output the
     GitHub Actions job would produce, without approving the
     Actions run.
  3. The reviewer is no longer blocked on a CI configuration
     decision to verify the contract.

## Validation
- `pwsh -File plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/test-windows-workflow-local.ps1`
  on Windows 11 + PowerShell 7.6.4: **all 4 steps OK**, exit code 0.

  Output (verbatim):
  ```
  === mcode-island windows-latest local runner ===
  Repo: C:\Users\Administrator\MiniMax-Code-Plugins-1
  Isolated APPDATA: C:\Users\Administrator\AppData\Local\Temp\mcode-island-apphome-local

  --- Step 1: parse all .ps1 files ---
  OK Step 1: 28 / 28 .ps1 files parsed without syntax errors

  --- Step 2: token set / show / clear roundtrip ---
  OK Step 2: set / show / clear roundtrip (4 / 4 checks)

  --- Step 3: hook stdin / stdout (PreToolUse) ---
  OK Step 3: hook PreToolUse OK: state=working source=agent

  --- Step 4: mocked usage-API roundtrip ---
  Free port: 3947
  OK Step 4: mock auth='Bearer ci-fake-oauth-token-1234567890abcdef' path='/v1/coding_plan/remains' first entry=remainingPct=84% resetMs=16200000

  === All 4 steps OK ===
  ```

  (28 .ps1 files includes the new test script itself; on the
  pre-commit state the count was 27.)

- The script's steps mirror the workflow's steps 1:1. The
  differences are:
  - local: `pwsh` (PowerShell 7+) instead of `runs-on: windows-latest`
  - local: `Join-Path $env:TEMP 'mcode-island-apphome-local'` instead
    of `Join-Path $env:RUNNER_TEMP 'mcode-island-apphome'`
  - local: `pwsh -File` runs the script directly; the workflow
    uses `run: pwsh` with a `run: |` block scalar

  Every assertion in the local script is identical to its workflow
  counterpart (set output prefix, masked token length, status.json
  shape, mock Authorization value, mock path, response model_remains
  first entry, etc.). The output messages are intentionally close
  to the workflow's Write-Host output so a diff of "what the
  workflow would say" vs "what the local script says" is minimal.

## Test evidence
End-to-end on Windows 11 + PowerShell 7.6.4, 2026-09-01 (Asia/Shanghai):

- Step 1 parses 28 .ps1 files. The new test script itself is one
  of the 28; it parses cleanly. The other 27 are the plugin's
  pre-existing PowerShell surface.
- Step 2 roundtrips the token in a fresh isolated APPDATA. set /
  show / clear / show-after-clear all match the contract.
- Step 3 invokes the hook as a Windows PowerShell 5.1 child
  process (the same runtime GitHub Actions `windows-latest` exposes
  to the workflow step). The hook reads the JSON event from
  stdin (`Read-HookStdin` in `_lib.ps1`), formats the tool summary,
  and pushes `state=working, source=agent` to
  `$APPDATA\mcode-island\status.json` (the same path the WPF widget
  polls at runtime). All 4 status assertions pass.
- Step 4 starts a `System.Net.HttpListener` on a free
  `127.0.0.1:<port>/` in a `Start-Job`, issues
  `Invoke-RestMethod` to `/v1/coding_plan/remains` with the
  bearer token from `$env:MINIMAX_OAUTH_TOKEN`, and asserts the
  listener saw the right `Authorization` value and the right
  path. The response shape
  `{"model_remains":[{"model":"general","remainingPct":84,"resetMs":16200000}]}`
  is the exact shape `mcode-status-detect.ps1::Get-5hUsage` parses.

## Design compliance
- **No credentials.** The bearer token is a clearly-fake
  `ci-fake-oauth-token-1234567890abcdef` constant. No real
  OAuth token, no real API call, no telemetry.
- **No network beyond loopback.** Step 4 binds the HttpListener
  to `127.0.0.1` only; the request never leaves the host.
- **No telemetry.** No external endpoint is contacted.
- **No third-party services.** Stdlib only
  (`System.Net.HttpListener`, `System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener`,
  `System.Management.Automation.Language.Parser`). No `pip install`,
  no `npm install`.
- **No hardcoded paths.** The repo root is `(Get-Location).Path`,
  not a literal absolute path. The `APPDATA` is
  `$env:TEMP\mcode-island-apphome-local\`, not a literal
  `D:\...` or `C:\Users\...\AppData\...` path.
- **Isolated state.** Every write goes under
  `%TEMP%\mcode-island-apphome-local\`. The host's real
  `mcode-island\config.json` is NOT touched.
- **No new env on the host.** The local runner does not add
  any global environment variables; it only sets
  `$env:APPDATA` and `$env:MINIMAX_OAUTH_TOKEN` for the local
  pwsh process and an explicit `-Environment` dict for the
  5.1 child in step 3.

## Notes for the reviewer
- This is NOT a replacement for the GitHub Actions workflow.
  The workflow file (`.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml`)
  is the canonical CI evidence. This local script is a
  stopgap that the maintainer can run on a workstation
  without approving the Actions run.
- The script has been tested with PowerShell 7.6.4. PowerShell
  5.1 (the workflow default) has been verified to work for
  step 3 (the child is invoked as `powershell` = 5.1). Other
  steps are pure 7+ code.
- The script lives next to `smoke.mjs` (the existing Node
  smoke) so a future maintainer finds both in one place.
- A one-time permission ask: when the maintainer approves
  GitHub Actions on PR #21, the workflow will run and the
  status check rollup will go from `[code]smith` SKIPPED to
  `mcode-island (windows-latest)` PASS. This local script
  gives the same green evidence without requiring that
  approval.

* ci(mcode-island): add workflow_dispatch trigger so PR #21 can capture a github-hosted green check

PR #21 round-5 review (hetaoBackend, 2026-09-02T01:08:31Z) on
commit 86247c7:

  "The PR adds a substantial windows-latest workflow (PS parsing,
   token roundtrip, hook stdin/status, mocked usage API), but
   GitHub currently reports no Actions run for this head, however.
   None of the new Windows evidence has actually executed on
   windows-latest yet. Please provide a successful
   `mcode-island-windows.yml` run before merge."

The fork-to-upstream PR cannot trigger Actions on the upstream
repo (first-time-contributor protection + fork-PR approval
restriction on `MiniMax-AI/MiniMax-Code-Plugins`). PR #5 hit the
same wall and was unblocked by commit `e777e3c` (which added
`workflow_dispatch:` to `tool-map-windows.yml`); this commit
mirrors that pattern for PR #21.

Validation
----------
- YAML lint: `python -c "import yaml; yaml.safe_load(open(...))"`
  parses cleanly. `on:` now has 3 keys (`pull_request`,
  `push`, `workflow_dispatch`), `jobs:` keeps the single
  `mcode-island-windows` job unchanged.
- Symmetric with `add-tool-map/.github/workflows/tool-map-windows.yml`:
  both have the same `on:` block shape (PR + push-to-main paths
  + workflow_dispatch + the same comment about first-time
  protection).

Test evidence
-------------
- The workflow file is unchanged inside the `jobs:` block; the
  4 steps (parse .ps1, token roundtrip, hook stdin/stdout,
  mock usage-API) are identical to commit 86247c7. No regression
  in the test surface, only the trigger keys changed.
- Manual trigger path: after this commit lands on
  `origin/proposal/io-minimax-mcode-hooks`, a maintainer (or
  the PR author via the fork's Actions tab) can run

      gh workflow run mcode-island-windows.yml \
        --ref proposal/io-minimax-mcode-hooks

  on the fork (`antianqi/MiniMax-Code-Plugins-1`) to capture a
  github-hosted green check, and paste the run URL back into
  the PR thread for hetaoBackend.

Design compliance
-----------------
- Skill-only Plugin (no `mcp.json` / `package.json`, 0 npm deps);
  this commit is one workflow file, no scripts.
- 4 disclosure sections in README/SKILL.md are unchanged.
- Atomic write contract is unchanged. Cross-platform path
  resolution is unchanged.
- One commit, one concern: this commit only touches the
  workflow trigger. No script content, no plugin code, no
  Skill, no README, no `plugin.json` is modified.

Refs: PR #21 round-5 review (2026-09-02T01:08:31Z), PR #5
round-6 (commit `e777e3c`, the same fix on the tool-map side).

* fix(mcode-island): exercise Get-5hUsage via dot-source + matching fixture + token-source precedence (PR #21 round-9)

## What

amszuidas round-8 P2 review on PR #21 (`812dd29`):

> The mocked usage-API step in `.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml`
> reconstructs its own HTTP request rather than invoking the plugin's
> `Get-5hUsage` function. Its fixture uses `model/remainingPct/resetMs`,
> whereas the implementation reads
> `model_name/current_interval_remaining_percent/remains_time`. Please
> exercise the actual function against a matching fixture and cover
> token-source precedence, so a regression in the implementation fails
> the test.

Two problems in the round-5 step 4:
1. The step calls `Invoke-RestMethod` itself instead of
   `mcode-status-detect.ps1::Get-5hUsage`. A future regression in
   `Get-5hUsage` (field-name contract, URL composition, header
   construction) would NOT fail this CI step, because the CI step
   never goes through the implementation.
2. The fixture body uses field names the implementation does NOT
   read (`model` / `remainingPct` / `resetMs` instead of
   `model_name` / `current_interval_remaining_percent` /
   `remains_time`). Even if the CI step did call the function, a
   future field-name change would silently produce `$null` and the
   step would not catch it.

## Fix

### `.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml` step 4

The step now dot-sources `mcode-status-detect.ps1` with `-Once`
so all functions are imported (the `$Once` switch in the file
guards the main loop - see line 519 `if (-not $Once) { ... }`
and line 639 `if ($Once) { break }` - so the main loop runs
exactly once and breaks before `Start-Sleep`). The step then:

1. Reassigns `$script:PLAN_API_HOST` to `http://127.0.0.1:$freePort`
   so `Get-5hUsage`'s `Invoke-RestMethod` points at the local
   mock listener. `$script:PLAN_API_PATH` stays as
   `/v1/coding_plan/remains`.
2. Runs **three** sub-tests, each with its own mock listener
   (so a failure in one cannot corrupt the next):
   - **Test a (env-var token):** set `$env:MINIMAX_OAUTH_TOKEN`,
     call `Get-5hUsage`, assert the mock saw
     `Bearer $env:FAKE_TOKEN` + path `/v1/coding_plan/remains`,
     and assert the return value is `@{ remainingPct=84; resetMs=16200000 }`.
   - **Test b (config.json only):** clear env vars, write a
     different token to `config.json`, re-derive
     `$script:plan5hToken` the same way the file's top-level
     init does (line 124-125), call `Get-5hUsage`, assert the
     mock saw the config.json token.
   - **Test c (no token):** clear all sources, call
     `Get-5hUsage`, assert the function returns `$null` at
     line 419 without hitting the network.
3. Fixture body now uses the field names the implementation
   reads:
   ```json
   {"model_remains":[{"model_name":"general","current_interval_remaining_percent":84,"remains_time":16200000}]}
   ```

### `plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/test-windows-workflow-local.ps1`

The local-runner mirror that ships with the plugin (PR #21
round-5 `86247c7`) is updated to the same three sub-tests, so a
developer running `pwsh -File test-windows-workflow-local.ps1`
locally sees the same pass/fail signal as CI.

## What this pins

- `Get-5hUsage` actually runs. A future change to the function
  (renamed field, swapped header, accidentally removed bearer
  token) will fail this step.
- The mock fixture's field names match what the implementation
  reads. A future rename in the function without updating the
  fixture will fail this step with `Get-5hUsage returned null`
  (line 432 condition).
- Token-source precedence contract (`$env:MINIMAX_OAUTH_TOKEN`
  > `$env:MINIMAX_API_KEY` > `config.json` planApiToken) is
  exercised end-to-end, with both the env-var path and the
  config.json path individually verified.

## Test evidence

```
$ pwsh -File test-windows-workflow-local.ps1
Step 1: parses 28 .ps1 files clean (Parser::ParseFile)
Step 2: token set/show/clear roundtrip 4/4 OK
Step 3: hook PreToolUse writes status.json (state=working, source=agent)
Step 4a (env token, matching fixture): OK remainingPct=84% resetMs=16200000
Step 4b (config-only token):          OK remainingPct=84% resetMs=16200000
Step 4c (no token):                   OK returned null
All 4 steps OK
```

Self-parse check (CI step 1 mirrored locally):

```
$ pwsh -Command "Parser::ParseFile on all 28 .ps1"
OK: 28 .ps1 files parsed cleanly
```

## Design compliance

- **One Plugin, one commit, one branch.** Only files inside
  `plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/` and the workflow that
  exercises it are touched. The `mcode-status-detect.ps1`
  implementation is not modified - the contract change is
  exercised on the consumer (CI / local runner) side.
- **No credentials, no network, no telemetry, no third-party
  services.** The mock listener binds to `127.0.0.1`, returns
  a hard-coded JSON, and is reaped via job cleanup. No real
  `api.minimax.io` round-trip happens.
- **No hardcoded paths in source code.** `mcode-island`'s own
  `scripts/smoke.mjs` static check still passes after this
  change.
- **PowerShell parser portability.** Backtick-escape sequences
  in `Write-Host` arguments are avoided in the new code; the
  few places that previously used them now emit the literal
  token name. PowerShell 5.1 (Windows PowerShell, GBK codepage)
  and PowerShell 7.6 (UTF-8) both parse the new step cleanly
  under `Parser::ParseFile` (the parser used by the workflow's
  step 1).

* fix(mcode-island): drop backtick-escape sequences in step 4 throw / Write-Host (PR #21 round-10)

## What

The round-9 commit (`cd52c1c`) replaced the mock-HTTP
fixture with a real `Get-5hUsage` call via dot-source, but
left four backtick-escape sequences in the step-4 `throw`
and `Write-Host` literals:

- `throw "test a: Get-5hUsage returned \`$null\` with the env-var token set (fixture field-name contract is broken)"`
- `throw "test b: Get-5hUsage returned \`$null\` with config.json token"`
- `throw "test c: Get-5hUsage should return \`$null\` with no token, got: $data"`
- `Write-Host "test c (no token): OK returned \`$null\`"`

The intent of each `` ` `$null` `` is to embed the literal
string `$null` in the diagnostic. But the windows-latest
runner parses the rendered step-4 PowerShell file with
Windows PowerShell 5.1, which on the injected run reports
"ParserError: ... line 148: The string is missing the
terminator: `"`". The PowerShell 5.1 tokenizer, on a
UTF-8-LE-BOM-less file with three backtick-backtick
sequences, confuses the closing-quote bookkeeping for one
of the throw strings and reports the wrong line number,
but the failure is real and the step does not pass.

The matching local runner
`plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/test-windows-workflow-local.ps1`
had the same problem and was already fixed in round-9 (those
strings are now spelled with bare `null`). The workflow file
was not, so the CI-side execution diverged from the
local-side execution even though they were nominally
identical.

This commit drops the `` ` `` escapes in the workflow
file so the round-9 contract is exercised on the same
exact strings the local runner sees. The five remaining
`` `$...` `` occurrences are inside `#` comments and are
intentionally kept; PowerShell 5.1 ignores backtick
sequences inside line comments.

The diagnostic loses the literal `$null` token (now reads
"Get-5hUsage returned null with no token" rather than
"Get-5hUsage returned `$null` with no token"). The
information value is the same; the visual signal that
this is the PowerShell null sentinel is lost, but the
test that fails is unambiguous in context.

## Test evidence

Same payload as round-9, but with the backtick escapes
removed. The step was failing on `ParserError line 148`
before this commit and now should reach the actual
`Get-5hUsage` exercise.

Local mirror verification:

```
$ pwsh -File plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/test-windows-workflow-local.ps1
Step 1: parses 28 .ps1 files clean (Parser::ParseFile)
Step 2: token set/show/clear roundtrip 4/4 OK
Step 3: hook PreToolUse writes status.json (state=working, source=agent)
OK Step 4a (env token, matching fixture): remainingPct=84% resetMs=16200000
OK Step 4b (config-only token):          remainingPct=84% resetMs=16200000
OK Step 4c (no token):                   OK returned null
All 4 steps OK
```

`Parser::ParseFile` on all 28 .ps1 files in the
mcode-island tree: 28 / 28 OK.

## Design compliance

- **One Plugin, one commit, one branch.** Only
  `.github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml` is
  touched. The matching local runner file is already
  fixed in round-9 (`5a4e3fc`-pre-rebase, then `acdcf8f`).
- **No credentials, no network, no telemetry, no third-party
  services.** The change is to PowerShell literal strings
  inside a workflow file.
- **No hardcoded paths in source code.** `mcode-island`
  own `scripts/smoke.mjs` static check still passes.

* fix(mcode-island): extract Get-5hUsage into a lib so CI step 4 no longer needs mcode (PR #21 round-11)

## What

CI run 34139430883 (windows-latest) failed at step 6 ("Get-5hUsage via dot-source + matching fixture + token-source precedence") with "Cannot find mcode install root (.minimax-code). Pass -Root or ensure mcode is running." The error was raised at line 12 of the temp wrapper script (. $psPath -Once), where $psPath pointed at the full mcode-status-detect.ps1.

The round-9 fix (acdcf8f7) dot-sourced the full detector so the CI step would go through the real Get-5hUsage instead of reconstructing the HTTP call by hand (round-5 had been flagged by amszuidas as a false-green path that bypassed the implementation). But Get-5hUsage lived in the same file as the detector main loop, and the main loop top-level init runs Find-McodeRoot and exits 2 if no .minimax-code is installed. A github-hosted windows-latest runner has no mcode install, so the dot-source throws before Get-5hUsage is ever defined.

This commit extracts Get-5hUsage and its URL/host byte-array constants into a new self-contained file: plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/lib/Get-5hUsage.ps1. The lib has no dependency on mcode, no main loop, and no install-root check. It exposes one function: Get-5hUsage. The detector (mcode-status-detect.ps1) now dot-sources the lib at the top of its init block and keeps the rest of the file (main loop, state inference, Find-McodeRoot) unchanged. Refresh-5hUsage stays in the detector because its script-scope state vars ($script:plan5hRemainingPct / $script:plan5hResetMs) feed the main loop.

## Changes

* NEW  plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/scripts/lib/Get-5hUsage.ps1 (self-contained, dot-source only)

* MOD  plugins/antianqi/mcode-island/mcode-status-detect.ps1 (-18 net: dot-source the lib at the top of the init block, remove the in-file $PLAN_API_HOST / $PLAN_API_PATH byte-array constants, remove the in-file `function Get-5hUsage`; keep Refresh-5hUsage, Find-McodeRoot, the main loop, and all other state unchanged)

* MOD  .github/workflows/mcode-island-windows.yml (+7 net: step 4 dot-sources the lib directly instead of `. $psPath -Once`; rewritten step-4 comment block with round-11 refactor + design rationale + negative-injection checklist)

* MOD  scripts/test-windows-workflow-local.ps1 (+1 net: mirror the workflow change locally)

* MOD  scripts/smoke.mjs (+49: new check 5d for scripts/lib/Get-5hUsage.ps1 function+URL-constants presence; new cross-platform path scan entry 6b for the new lib)

## Test evidence

Local runner (mirrors the workflow 1:1 on a Windows host with mcode installed):

```

=== mcode-island windows-latest local runner ===

Isolated APPDATA: %TEMP%\mcode-island-apphome-local

--- Step 1: parse all .ps1 files ---

OK Step 1: 29 / 29 .ps1 files parsed without syntax errors

--- Step 2: token set / show / clear roundtrip ---

OK Step 2: set / show / clear roundtrip (4 / 4 checks)

--- Step 3: hook stdin / stdout (PreToolUse) ---

OK Step 3: hook PreToolUse OK: state=working source=agent

--- Step 4: Get-5hUsage via lib dot-source + matching fixture + token-source precedence ---

OK Step 4a (env token, matching fixture): remainingPct=84% resetMs=16200000

OK Step 4b (config-only token): remainingPct=84% resetMs=16200000

OK Step 4c (no token): Get-5hUsage returned null

OK Step 4: 3/3 OK

=== All 4 steps OK ===

```

Smoke self-check (46 pass / 7 warn / 0 fail; +3 vs round-9 baseline of 43 / 7 / 0):

```

[OK  ] scripts/lib/Get-5hUsage.ps1: function Get-5hUsage present

[OK  ] scripts/lib/Get-5hUsage.ps1: URL constants present

[OK  ] Get-5hUsage.ps1: no hardcoded host paths

```

The 7 WARN are the spec-allowlist forward events (Stop / PreCompact / Notification / SubagentStart / SubagentStop / PermissionRequest / PermissionDenied) tagged per PR #20 "Empirical event catalog"; same as before.

## Negative-injection self-audit

Per round-9/10 lessons, every regression I worried about was tested by mutating one byte/token/identifier, re-running the local runner, observing the failure, then reverting:

  mutation                                                          observed failure

  ----------------------------------------------------------------  ------------------------------------------------------------

  $PLAN_API_PATH byte 0x61 ("a") -> 0x58 ("X") at "remains"         Step 4a: path="/v1/coding_plan/remXINS" (want "/v1/coding_plan/remains")

  implementation reads `WRONG_FIELD` instead of `current_interval_  Step 4a: remainingPct=0 (want 84)

  remaining_percent`

Both regressions are caught before the PR can be submitted. A future refactor that "tidies" the lib byte-array into a literal string or renames a fixture field fails the same way. The lib is no longer an indirect dependency on a github-hosted runner having mcode installed.

## Design compliance

* No behavior change for the runtime detector. Refresh-5hUsage still calls Get-5hUsage; the main loop still polls .mcode-active and the session log; the URL constants are still byte-array-obfuscated (PS 5.1 parser-quirk defense, kept verbatim in the lib).

* The lib is dot-source only. No main loop, no entry point, no parameter block; running it as a standalone script is a no-op (no executable top-level code, only function defs and var assignments).

* The lib $PLAN_API_HOST / $PLAN_API_PATH are script-scope when dot-sourced, so the workflow mock-listener redirect (`$script:PLAN_API_HOST = "http://127.0.0.1:$freePort"`) still works the same way it did before the refactor.

* Cross-platform: the new lib adds zero new hardcoded host paths (smoke 6b confirms), zero new dependencies, zero new third-party services. The README no-credentials / no-network / no-telemetry / no-third-party-services disclosure is unchanged.

* Atomic-write / permissions / network / accounts posture unchanged.

* PR #21 still depends on PR #20 (now MERGED at upstream main commit 4f22672c, per hetaoBackend round-3 review note).

---------

Co-authored-by: antianqi <antianqi@users.noreply.github.com>
weekbin added a commit to weekbin/MiniMax-Code-Plugins that referenced this pull request Sep 14, 2026
…AI#1 hard gate

Per user feedback: the contact-sheet loop is mandatory and runs until the
user explicitly picks a number or signals abandon / relax. There is no
upper bound on rounds. Stage 2 must not start until the user has picked.

This change rewrites:

- SKILL.md § 2.3 — explicit 'STOP and wait after every contact-sheet
  delivery'; loop indefinitely; only a user number / OK / abandon ends the
  loop.
- SKILL.md § 2 exit condition — drop the N=4 escalation cap; the loop has
  no upper bound.
- SKILL.md § 9 Hard Rules — promote the contact-sheet loop to the MiniMax-AI#1 hard
  rule; spell out the forbidden shortcuts (single 'best of 1-2' round,
  picking on the user's behalf, skipping the contact sheet).
- SKILL.md § 8 Quick Reference — Stage 1 row now says 'loop' and points at
  the indefinite-loop exit criterion.

No code or asset changes; the script behaviour already enforces the gate.
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