Files
tao.chen c919c95842 Initial commit: opencode_bridge JupyterLab extension (Slices 1-3.5)
A JupyterLab extension that bridges the cell UI to a local OpenCode Serve
process. The extension is a dual package: a Python server extension
exposed under /opencode-bridge/*, plus a TypeScript frontend that
registers per-cell toolbars.

Backend (Python, tornado)
- Slice 1: config + auth + OpenCode HTTP client (tornado.httpclient,
  no aiohttp). 4 settings in schema/plugin.json (url, user, password,
  request timeout).
- Slice 2: handlers for /hello, /health, /providers, /edit.
- Slice 2.1 (correction): SessionManager with 1 notebook = 1 session
  mapping, async-safe via per-path locks, 404 recovery via invalidate().
  Two new endpoints: GET /sessions, DELETE /session?notebook=<path>.
- 32 pytest tests pass.

Frontend (TypeScript, JupyterLab 4.6)
- src/types.ts: CellContext, OpenCodeRequest/Response, OpenCodeSettings.
- src/context/cell_context.ts: extract CellContext from a CodeCell +
  its parent NotebookPanel, structured error collection.
- src/api/opencode_client.ts: callOpenCodeEdit, callOpenCodeProviders.
- src/components/opencode_cell_footer.ts: OpenCodeCellFooter Widget
  implementing ICellFooter with 3 buttons (optimize / fix / edit),
  resolved via this.parent instanceof CodeCell. NOT cellToolbar
  (does not exist in JL 4.6) and NOT Widget.findParent (removed in
  @lumino/widgets 2.x).
- src/components/opencode_cell_factory.ts: Cell.ContentFactory
  subclass returning the OpenCodeCellFooter.
- src/components/opencode_installer.ts: installOpenCodeEverywhere
  patches every notebook (existing + new) to use the custom factory.
- src/index.ts: registers the factory, loads settings, fetches
  /providers on activation and logs the list to the console.
- 23 jest tests pass (mocked JupyterLab boundary, pnpm path safe).

Settings
- 6 fields: 3 auth (url/user/password) + 1 timeout + 2 model selection
  (provider/model). Provider list is fetched at startup from
  /opencode-bridge/providers and printed to the browser console so
  users can copy values into Settings Editor.

Docs
- design.md: 6 sections covering architecture, UI flow, API contract,
  TS skeletons, session management (v0.2.1 correction), and
  provider/model selection (v0.2.2 addition).
- CLAUDE.md: agent guidance for working in this repo.
- TODO.md: remaining work for Slices 4-7 + v0.4+ backlog.

CI
- Gitea release workflow at .github/workflows/build.yml.
- Bark notification helper (non-fatal on failure).

Generated artefacts ignored: opencode_bridge/labextension/, _version.py,
*.tsbuildinfo, junit.xml, test.ipynb scratch notebook.
2026-07-22 19:07:58 +08:00

89 lines
2.7 KiB
Markdown

# Making a new release of opencode_bridge
The extension can be published to `PyPI` and `npm` manually or using the [Jupyter Releaser](https://github.com/jupyter-server/jupyter_releaser).
## Manual release
### Python package
This extension can be distributed as Python packages. All of the Python
packaging instructions are in the `pyproject.toml` file to wrap your extension in a
Python package. Before generating a package, you first need to install some tools:
```bash
pip install build twine hatch
```
Bump the version using `hatch`. By default this will create a tag.
See the docs on [hatch-nodejs-version](https://github.com/agoose77/hatch-nodejs-version#semver) for details.
```bash
hatch version <new-version>
```
Make sure to clean up all the development files before building the package:
```bash
jlpm clean:all
```
You could also clean up the local git repository:
```bash
git clean -dfX
```
To create a Python source package (`.tar.gz`) and the binary package (`.whl`) in the `dist/` directory, do:
```bash
python -m build
```
> `python setup.py sdist bdist_wheel` is deprecated and will not work for this package.
Then to upload the package to PyPI, do:
```bash
twine upload dist/*
```
### NPM package
To publish the frontend part of the extension as a NPM package, do:
```bash
npm login
npm publish --access public
```
## Automated releases with the Jupyter Releaser
The extension repository should already be compatible with the Jupyter Releaser. But
the GitHub repository and the package managers need to be properly set up. Please
follow the instructions of the Jupyter Releaser [checklist](https://jupyter-releaser.readthedocs.io/en/latest/how_to_guides/convert_repo_from_repo.html).
For the release workflows in this repository, make sure GitHub is configured with:
- a `release` environment
- an `APP_PRIVATE_KEY` secret
- an `APP_ID` repository variable
When using [npm trusted publishing](https://docs.npmjs.com/trusted-publishers), `NPM_TOKEN` is not required (and trusted publishing is recommended). Configure `NPM_TOKEN` only if you are publishing without trusted publishers.
Here is a summary of the steps to cut a new release:
- Go to the Actions panel
- Run the "Step 1: Prep Release" workflow
- Check the draft changelog
- Run the "Step 2: Publish Release" workflow
> [!NOTE]
> Check out the [workflow documentation](https://jupyter-releaser.readthedocs.io/en/latest/get_started/making_release_from_repo.html)
> for more information.
## Publishing to `conda-forge`
If the package is not on conda forge yet, check the documentation to learn how to add it: https://conda-forge.org/docs/maintainer/adding_pkgs.html
Otherwise a bot should pick up the new version publish to PyPI, and open a new PR on the feedstock repository automatically.