dianping/__fixtures__/search.html and shop.html came out of page.content() with
hundreds of blank lines that JSDOM ignores during parsing — pure visual / disk
noise that bloats reviewer diff and obscures the meaningful DOM subtree the
fixture freezes.
search.html: 372 → 168 lines (-204 lines, -572 bytes)
shop.html: 39 → 6 lines (-33 lines, -64 bytes)
`awk 'NF>0'` keeps every line that has any non-whitespace character, so the
minified mega-line (where the rating-vs-reviews adjacency that triggers #1312
silent fusion lives) is preserved verbatim. dianping.test.js 18 tests still
pass, and reintroducing the buggy `headText.match(/(\d+)条/)` extractor still
makes the regression guard fail with the expected '821241条' (proving the
fusion-bug detection power is intact after the strip).
Per WAWQAQ feedback in #1313 thread; opus independently validated the same
approach before the cleanup.
PR #1312 fixed two silent in-browser DOM bugs that the existing mocked
`page.evaluate` tests could not catch:
1. shop title fallback split on ASCII `[]` while dianping renders
full-width `【】`, so `name` was always empty (or `"undefined"`).
2. headText `\s+` collapse fused rating "4.8" with reviews "21241条",
so a head-wide `/\d+条/` regex captured "4.821241" → 5.
Both bugs only surfaced on live verify; mocked-evaluate unit tests fed
pre-baked results to the func and the real DOM walk never ran.
Make the in-browser extractor logic testable in CI:
- clis/dianping/shop.js, clis/dianping/search.js: extract the IIFE
bodies into top-level `extractShopFields()` / `extractSearchRows()`
using bare `document` / `location`. The live adapters inject these
via `page.evaluate(\`(\${fn.toString()})()\`)` so behavior is
unchanged; both commands re-verified end-to-end against live
dianping (shop returns name=芈重山老火锅(五道口店), reviews=21241,
rating=4.8; search returns 3 result-shaped rows with correct ids).
- clis/dianping/__fixtures__/shop.html (3.4KB), search.html (8.4KB):
sanitized HTML snapshots — scripts/styles/iframes/comments stripped,
img src placeholdered, only structural attributes kept. Trimmed to
the minimum subtree needed to exercise the extractors (search keeps
3 of 15 li cards; shop keeps .shop-head + .desc-info + .review-title
plus full-width 【】 title and headText with the rating/reviews
fusion preserved).
- clis/dianping/dianping.test.js: add a fifth describe block —
"extractors against frozen HTML fixtures" — that loads the fixtures
via JSDOM, swaps `globalThis.document` / `globalThis.location`, and
asserts the post-fix behavior:
* shop: name=芈重山老火锅(五道口店), reviewsRaw=21241条, rating=4.8,
breakdown={口味:4.8,环境:4.8,服务:4.8,食材:4.9}, hours, rank, subway.
* search: 3 rows with correct shop_ids, names, reviewsRaw, priceRaw,
starClass; round-trip through parseReviewCount/parsePrice mappers
to lock in {rating:5.0,reviews:21231,price:109} et al.
* ok:false branches: shop fixture without `.shop-head`, search
fixture with empty `#shop-all-list`.
Manually verified the fixtures would catch the original bugs by running
buggy extractor variants against shop.html — ASCII-bracket fallback
returns `name="undefined"`, and head-wide `/\d+条/` returns `821241条`
(both fail the new assertions).
Test suite grows 14 → 18 passing tests; live verify of both commands
still produces correct output post-refactor.
Pattern intentionally limited to dianping as a reference point. If other
sites with in-browser DOM extraction encounter similar silent bugs, this
JSDOM-against-frozen-fixture pattern can be adopted per-site.
* docs(cases): add three researcher workflow examples
Add use cases under cases/ that exercise the recently-landed
researcher-friendly adapters:
- daily-rl-research-monitor.md uses arxiv recent + openreview venue
+ hf top to compress a morning paper-skim into one shell pipeline.
- find-paper-implementation.md chains arxiv search/paper + dblp
search + hf top + openreview search to map a paper's canonical
record, follow-ups, and community uptake.
- track-conference-papers.md walks openreview venue + reviews to
shortlist accepted papers and digest review threads in batch.
Each file is a real workflow built on commands from #1289 (arxiv
recent), #1294 (openreview), and #1299 (dblp).
* docs(cases): correct venue ids and forum example to ones that return data
The first revision used "ICLR.cc/2026/Conference" and "ICLR 2026 oral"
as venue strings. Both return EMPTY_RESULT today because the venue is
not open. Update each case to use natural-language venue text that
OpenReview currently exposes ("ICLR 2024 oral", "NeurIPS 2025 oral")
and a real forum id (KS8mIvetg2, "Proving Test Set Contamination in
Black-Box Language Models") in the reviews / paper drill-down. Note
the arxiv free-text-search ranking quirk so the worked DPO example
makes sense.
PR #1297 introduced a CI gate that fails when a site has both a listing
and a detail command but the listing rows don't carry an id-shaped column.
The gate came with a 10-entry EXEMPT map (topic-string trending,
profile-attribute rows, UI-only sessions, ...) where each exemption
recorded a "why this listing legitimately doesn't pair" reason.
By the same filter that closed PR #1311 (write-without-delete-pair gate):
Is "listing should pair with detail" a *permanent* anti-pattern, or
case-by-case business judgment?
It's case-by-case. Topic-string listings and profile-attribute rows
genuinely don't pair with a detail command. The fact that we needed an
EXEMPT map with 10 entries and individual reason strings is the smell —
it's not the rule winning, it's the rule failing. Forcing every adapter
PR to either add an id column or file an exemption was a higher cognitive
cost than the silent-loss bugs the rule actually catches.
Changes:
- .github/workflows/ci.yml — drop the "Check listing↔detail id pairing"
step. Other gates (silent-column-drop, typed-error-lint) stay in place.
- package.json — rename the script from `check:listing-id-pairing` to
`advise:listing-id-pairing` to make the advisory nature explicit.
- scripts/check-listing-id-pairing.mjs — drop the `--strict` flag and the
EXEMPT map. The script now always exits 0 and prints an advisory report
of listings that don't carry an id-shaped column. Reviewers/authors use
it as guidance, not a gate.
- docs/conventions/listing-detail-id-pairing.md — rewrite from "MUST" to
"soft convention". Adds an explicit "why advisory, not a gate" section
that lists the legitimate non-pairing categories so future readers know
the rule's boundary.
- docs/developer/ts-adapter.md — match the advisory tone in the
adapter-author guidance.
The doc, the script, and the column patterns table all stay — agents and
adapter authors can still consult them. What's gone is the CI failure and
the per-PR exempt-list maintenance burden.
Net diff: -34 lines (gate + EXEMPT map removed, advisory-tone doc adds
a small "why advisory" section).
Adds a baseline CI gate for convention-audit typed-error lint findings. Also refreshes the silent-column-drop baseline for dianping changes already on main.
The merged adapter had two silent in-browser bugs that the mocked-evaluate
unit tests don't catch — only live verify against www.dianping.com surfaces
them:
1. Shop name returned `undefined`. The fallback parsed `document.title` with
an ASCII-bracket split (`/[\\[\\]]/`) but dianping wraps the name in
full-width brackets `【芈重山老火锅(五道口店)】...`. Switch to a `【...】`
regex so the title fallback actually fires.
2. Reviews returned `5` instead of `21241`. The headText was whitespace-
collapsed to `★★★★★4.821241条...`, fusing the rating and review digits;
a head-wide `/\d+条/` then captured `4.821241` and rounded to `5`. Read
the dedicated `.reviews / .review-num` element ("21241条") instead, with
a `.review-title` "评价(<n>)" fallback.
* feat(dianping): browser adapter — search + shop on www.dianping.com
Adds two browser-mode adapters for the dianping (大众点评) PC site:
- `dianping search "<keyword>" --city <name|id> --limit <n>`: keyword
shop/restaurant search. Returns rank, shop_id, name, rating, reviews,
price, cuisine, district, url. shop_id round-trips into `dianping shop`.
- `dianping shop <shop_id>` (alias `detail`): shop detail sheet
(field/value rows: name, rating, breakdown 口味/环境/服务/食材, reviews,
price, rank, hours, address, subway, features, url).
Both use Strategy.COOKIE on www.dianping.com (the PC site renders search
SSR and does not require JS hydration). m.dianping.com is intentionally
crippled for non-mobile UAs, so it's not used.
Auth detection (utils.detectAuthOrEmpty) inspects both response text and
final URL for the Meituan Yoda captcha redirect (verify.meituan.com) and
the dianping login redirect; raises AuthRequiredError with the captcha
URL embedded so the user can clear it manually in the same profile.
Listing↔detail id pairing: search.shop_id → shop.<id>. Adds 'shop' to
DETAIL_NAMES in scripts/check-listing-id-pairing.mjs so the convention
gate scans this site (35 sites / 78 listings now covered).
* fix(dianping): harden browser failure classification
* fix(dianping): fail on partial missing shop ids
Adds opencli convention-audit for batch convention scanning, with structured output, strict mode, docs, and startup isolation from local user/plugin discovery.
* feat(youtube/xiaohongshu/xiaoe): surface dropped ids/url on listings (sweep)
Round 8 same silent-column-drop class as #1300/#1301/#1302 — row already
emits the id/url field but `columns` array forgot to project it, so table
view drops it and agent loses the chain into detail commands.
- youtube/feed: rename row.videoId → video_id (snake_case convention),
add to columns. youtube/video accepts both URL and id, so url-based
round-trip already worked, but exposing the canonical id removes the
url-parse step for chained calls.
- xiaohongshu/feed: pipeline map already extracts `id` from the homefeed
payload, columns now lists it.
- xiaoe/catalog: pipeline map already projects `url`, columns now lists
it. xiaoe/detail takes a positional url, so this completes the
round-trip explicitly.
Also fixes one camelCase column violation on youtube/feed (videoId vs the
project's snake_case convention as in twitter `is_retweet`/`created_at`,
douban `subject_id`/`photo_id`, hupu `thread_title`).
CI gate `check:listing-id-pairing` ✓ (34 sites, 77 listings, 10 exempt).
typecheck clean. 114 tests pass for youtube + xiaohongshu.
* fix(youtube): keep feed continuation ids after rename
Round 7 — silent-drop sweep. Continues the listing→detail id-pairing
work from #1297. Each row was already extracting these ids/urls
internally; only the `columns` projection was missing, so they showed
up in `-f json` but never on the table view.
| Adapter | Added columns |
|--------------------|-------------------------------------|
| `1688 search` | `item_url`, `member_id` |
| `hupu mentions` | `tid`, `pid`, `url` |
| `douban photos` | `photo_id`, `subject_id` |
| `linux-do tags` | `slug` |
Round-trip wins:
- `1688 search` → `1688 item <item_url>` (item_url is the canonical
detail.1688.com URL); `1688 search` → `1688 store <member_id>`
- `hupu mentions` → `hupu detail <tid>` (and `pid` for the deep link)
- `douban photos` → tied back to the parent movie via `subject_id`
- `linux-do tags` → `linux-do feed --tag <slug>` (slug is the URL form)
No logic change — only the column array. JSON output unchanged.
Tests: 45/45 pass for the four affected sites.
Round 6 — silent-drop audit follow-up. Sibling twitter listings have
been inconsistent about the canonical tweet `id` (rest_id):
- timeline ✓ exposes id
- search ✓ exposes id
- list-tweets ✓ exposes id
- notifications ✓ exposes id
- bookmarks ✗ extracts but drops it from columns
- likes ✗ extracts but drops it from columns
- tweets ✗ extracts but drops it from columns
The `id` is already in the row object — only the `columns` projection
was missing. With the listing↔detail id-pairing CI gate from #1297 now
on main, surfacing `id` makes round-trip into `twitter thread <id>` /
`twitter delete <id>` / `twitter like <id>` work from the table view too
(previously only via `-f json`).
Other field-presentation drift (`name`, `created_at`, `retweets`)
aligned with sibling adapters where those values are already emitted.
Tests: tweets.test.js asserts `toEqual` on the columns array — updated
that assertion. Other twitter tests use `toMatchObject` and pass
unchanged. 81/81 in `clis/twitter/`.
While auditing instagram/facebook/pixiv coverage gaps, found that pixiv
listings already extract `user_id` and construct `url` per row but drop
both fields from the table view (`columns` doesn't list them). The data
is in the row object — only the column projection was missing.
Per the listing↔detail id pairing convention (#1297), surface them so:
- `user_id` round-trips from `ranking` / `search` → `user` / `illusts`
- `url` is the canonical share link for every illust / user record
Changes:
- `ranking`: + user_id, + url
- `search`: + user_id, + url
- `illusts`: + url (user_id is the arg, no need to repeat per row)
- `user`: + url
No behavior change beyond the table view — JSON output already had these
fields, so existing scripts that consume `-f json` keep working.
* feat(dblp): public bibliography adapter — search + paper
Wraps the dblp.org public API:
- `dblp search <query>` → /search/publ/api JSON, projected into one row per hit
- `dblp paper <key>` → /rec/<key>.xml, parsed into a one-row record
Why dblp on top of arxiv/openreview: dblp is the largest, oldest CS
bibliography (7M+ entries) and the only one of the three that consistently
indexes pre-arXiv literature, journal articles, books, and theses. The
canonical record key (e.g. `conf/nips/VaswaniSPUJGKP17`) round-trips
cleanly between the two commands per the listing↔detail convention.
Implementation notes:
- No deps beyond the registry — XML parsed with conservative regexes,
same approach as the arxiv adapter.
- Polite User-Agent per dblp's API guidance; HTTP 429 mapped to a
CommandExecutionError with a "lower --limit" hint.
- Author homonym suffixes (`"Smith 0001"`) trimmed for clean output.
- 39 unit tests cover validators, XML extraction, both commands.
* fix(dblp): fail fast on API status envelopes
* feat(convention): listing↔detail id pairing rule + CI gate
Adds a hard convention: when a site exposes both a listing-class command
(search / hot / top / recent / ...) and a detail-class command (read /
paper / article / view / ...), every listing row MUST surface an id-shaped
column whose value round-trips into the detail command. Without that, an
agent has no way to follow up on a listing row except re-searching by
title or scraping URLs out of band — both of which break the agent-native
contract.
What's in this PR
- docs/conventions/listing-detail-id-pairing.md — full rule, examples
table, why-it-matters, what counts as id-shaped, exemption taxonomy,
how to add an id column to a listing.
- scripts/check-listing-id-pairing.mjs — validator that reads
cli-manifest.json, classifies each entry as listing / detail / other,
and fails when a listing on a site that also has a read-detail command
is missing an id-shaped column. Exemption allowlist records WHY each
pair is exempt so future maintainers know what to verify.
- npm run check:listing-id-pairing — strict-mode wrapper.
- CI: new step in build job runs the validator after the manifest
freshness check on Linux.
- docs/developer/ts-adapter.md — cross-link from the adapter authoring
guide.
- docs/.vitepress/config.mts — sidebar entries for the new conventions
section.
Fixes brought to zero violations
- 1688/search: add offer_id (already extracted, just surfaced)
- bluesky/user: add uri (AT URI round-trips into bluesky/thread)
- tieba/search: add id + url (thread_id already extracted)
- tieba/hot: add url (rows are topics, not threads — url is the
best-effort round-trip handle, doc'd as such)
Exemptions (intentional, doc'd in EXEMPT map with rationale)
- nowcoder/hot, bluesky/trending, twitter/trending — listing rows are
topic strings, not posts.
- lesswrong/user, reddit/user — rows are profile-attribute key/value
pairs, addressed by the username arg.
- discord-app/search — desktop UI session, message ids not extractable.
- notion/search — Strategy.UI Quick Find, page ids not exposed in DOM.
Validator output after this PR: 32 sites scanned, 75 listings checked,
7 exempted, 0 violations.
* fix(convention): tighten listing id gate
* fix(convention): close url-derived id loophole
* feat(indeed): add `search` and `job` adapters (US site)
Adds an Indeed adapter that fills the US job-search gap (alongside
existing 51job / boss-zhipin / linkedin coverage). Both commands run
through a real browser session because Indeed sits behind Cloudflare
and answers bare HTTP fetches with `403` + `cf-mitigated: challenge`.
## Commands
- `indeed search <query>` — keyword job search
- args: `query`, `--location`, `--fromage`, `--sort`, `--start`, `--limit`
- columns: `rank, id, title, company, location, salary, tags, url`
- `indeed job <jk>` (alias `detail`, `view`) — full job posting
- args: `id` (positional, the 16-char hex `jk` from `search`)
- columns: `id, title, company, location, salary, job_type, description, url`
## Listing↔detail id pairing
`search.id` is the Indeed `jk` (job key, 16-char lowercase hex). It feeds
directly into `indeed job <jk>`. Conforms to the listing↔detail id
pairing convention proposed in #1297.
## CF challenge handling
The adapter polls the result selectors for up to 15s after navigation,
giving the browser time to clear the Cloudflare interstitial. If the
challenge is still up after the wait, the adapter throws a
`CommandExecutionError` with a hint pointing the user at the connected
browser to clear it once. Subsequent calls reuse the warmed cookies via
`Strategy.COOKIE`, mirroring the v2ex / boss / linkedin patterns.
## Validation
`utils.js` keeps argument validation pure and unit-testable:
- `requireJobKey` rejects anything that isn't a 16-char lowercase hex
- `requireFromage` only accepts `1` / `3` / `7` / `14` (Indeed's enum)
- `requireSort` only accepts `relevance` / `date`
- `requireBoundedInt(limit, default=15, max=25)` — Indeed serves at most
one page (10 jobs/page); ArgumentError on out-of-range, no silent
clamping, per the typed-error feedback in #1289.
## Tests
18 unit tests in `clis/indeed/indeed.test.js` cover registration,
validators, URL builders, and DOM-card normalizers. Browser-driven
verification stays out of CI by design (CF challenge is interactive).
## Docs
- `docs/adapters/browser/indeed.md` — full adapter doc with prerequisite
CF-challenge notes and listing↔detail id pairing callout.
- Sidebar entry + adapter index row.
* fix(indeed): tighten timeout fail-fast and runtime tests
* fix(indeed): align readiness with search parser
* feat(openreview): add public adapter — search/venue/paper/reviews
OpenReview is the open peer-review platform used by ICLR / TMLR / COLM
and ML workshops. Its v2 API exposes everyone-readable submissions,
reviews, and decisions without auth, so all four commands run with
`browser: false`.
Commands:
- `openreview search <query>` — full-text search
- `openreview venue <venue>` — list submissions; accepts either a venue
display name (matched against `content.venue`, e.g. "ICLR 2024 oral")
or a full invitation id (e.g. "ICLR.cc/2025/Conference/-/Submission")
via `/-/` heuristic; supports offset pagination
- `openreview paper <id>` — single-paper detail with full abstract
- `openreview reviews <forum>` — paper + threaded reviews/decisions/
comments, ordered chronologically with paper lifted to row 0;
classifies notes via invitation tail (REVIEW / DECISION / REBUTTAL /
COMMENT / META_REVIEW / WITHDRAWAL); per-row truncation via
`--max-length` (min 200)
Listing IDs round-trip into `paper`/`reviews`. PDF URLs normalized to
absolute `https://openreview.net/pdf/...`. `pdate` falls back to
`cdate` when missing, formatted as `YYYY-MM-DD`.
All limits/offsets/ids fail-fast with typed errors (`ArgumentError`,
`EmptyResultError`, `CommandExecutionError`) — no silent clamping, no
empty-array fallbacks. fetch + json + non-2xx + 404 are wrapped so
network/API failures never look like empty results.
Tests: 23 unit tests covering the column contract, content extraction,
date/PDF normalization, invitation-vs-venue dispatch, error paths
(network/JSON/HTTP), pagination offset accounting, and the reviews
classifier + section joiner + truncation.
Live-verified against api2.openreview.net for search ("diffusion
model"), venue ("ICLR 2024 oral"), paper (KS8mIvetg2), and reviews on
that paper's full thread.
* fix(openreview): tighten error and review typing
* fix(openreview): stabilize review contracts
Follow-up from PR #1293 review: 'all answers' was misleading because
the implementation is limit-bounded (default 10, max 100) rather than
unbounded pagination. Spell out the actual contract — including the
accepted-answer-outside-page fallback path — so users don't expect
infinite-scroll behaviour.
Non-blocking docs-only change flagged by codex-mini1 + First-principles-1
during #1293 review.
* feat(lobsters): surface short_id + created_at on listings, add `read <short_id>`
Same agent-native gap as the just-merged hackernews PR (#1288):
1. The 4 listings (hot / newest / active / tag) didn't surface each story's
`short_id`. Agents could see the title and a comments URL but couldn't
pass the id back into a follow-up command. Add `id` (= `short_id`) and
`created_at` columns; `created_at` is cheap signal for "how stale is this".
2. There was no way to read a story + comment tree from the CLI. Lobsters
makes this nicer than HN: `https://lobste.rs/s/<short_id>.json` returns
the story plus a flat `comments[]` array where each entry already carries
`parent_comment` and `depth`, so we get the full thread in one HTTP call
and just DFS using the parent map.
`read` mirrors the `hackernews read` shape (POST row + L0/L1/… indented
comments, `[+N more replies]` stubs at depth/limit cutoffs) so the two
adapters feel the same to agents that already learned one. Same typed
fail-fast envelope: `ArgumentError` on bad short_id / non-positive limit /
depth / replies, `EmptyResultError` on 404 or empty body, `CommandExecutionError`
on other HTTP failures.
Tests cover all 4 listings (column shape + map step), `read` registration,
positional arg shape, ArgumentError fail-fast (no fetch on bad input),
EmptyResultError on 404, threaded-tree assembly from a flat `comments[]`,
and the `+N more replies` depth-cutoff path.
* test(lobsters): lock read fail-fast coverage
* docs(lobsters): list read command
* feat(devto): surface article id + published_at on listings, add `read <id>`
Agent-native gap: devto listings (`top`/`tag`/`user`) didn't include the
article `id`, so an agent couldn't round-trip from a listing into a body
read. They also dropped `reading_time` and `published_at`, which are cheap
signals the API gives you for free.
Changes:
- `top` / `tag` / `user`: add `id`, `reading_time`, `published_at` columns
alongside existing rank/title/etc. `user` keeps its no-author shape since
it's already user-scoped.
- New `devto read <id>`: hits `dev.to/api/articles/<id>` and returns one
row with the article body (truncated by `--max-length`, default 20000,
min 100). DEV.to's public API does not expose comments yet, so this is
intentionally a single-row reader rather than a HN/lobsters-style
threaded tree — if/when comments become public we can extend to
POST + L0/L1.
- Typed fail-fast: `ArgumentError` for non-numeric id and for `--max-length`
below 100; `EmptyResultError` on 404; `CommandExecutionError` for other
non-2xx HTTP statuses. No silent clamps.
- Defensive tag normalization: the `/api/articles/<id>` endpoint returns
`tag_list` as a comma-string and `tags` as an array (the opposite shape
from listing endpoints). Caught this on live verification — both shapes
now collapse to a comma-joined string.
Tests: 12 vitest assertions covering listing column shape (all 3) +
register/args/strategy + typed-error fail-fast paths + happy-path body
extraction + truncation marker + alternate tag_list shape.
Live verification: `devto top --limit 3` and `devto read 3602287` both
return the expected agent-native shape.
* fix(devto): harden article read contract
X removed the post-count caption from each cell on `/explore/tabs/trending`.
The adapter still iterated `divs[2..]` looking for a numeric text node and
fell back to the literal string "N/A" when it found none — which was every
row, on every call. We were emitting a silent-wrong column for every result.
Drop the column and the no-longer-relevant scan loop. Add a regression test
on the columns shape so the column doesn't slip back in.
Live runs of `opencli twitter trending` previously returned rows like
`{rank: 1, topic: "...", tweets: "N/A", category: "..."}` — the `N/A` was
not a transient outage, it was structural.
* feat(arxiv): full abstract/authors, surface pdf+categories+comment, add `recent <category>`
`paper` was silently truncating the abstract to 200 chars and dropping all but
the first 3 authors — agents calling it for a paper summary lost data. Stop
truncating, return all authors, and surface the rest of what the Atom feed
already gives us: pdf url (`<link rel="related">`), all `categories`,
`primary_category`, and the author `comment` (page count, conference, etc.).
`search` keeps a compact list shape (no abstract column, but adds
`primary_category`).
New `arxiv recent <category>` lists newest submissions in a category sorted by
`submittedDate desc` — fills a gap (previously you had to know a search term
to surface anything). Validates the category string and rejects malformed
input via `ArgumentError`.
`search` also switches its no-results path from `CliError('NOT_FOUND', ...)`
to `EmptyResultError` to match the convention other public-API adapters use.
Tests cover: command registration, full-abstract / all-authors parsing, XML
entity decoding in titles, pdf/categories/comment extraction, and category
validation.
* fix(arxiv): harden category and limit validation
* feat(hackernews): add `read <id>` and surface item id on every listing
Two related agent-flow gaps in the HN adapters:
1. `top`/`best`/`ask`/`new`/`show`/`jobs`/`search` all carry the HN item
id internally (firebase items are fetched by id; algolia hits include
`objectID`) but drop it before output. Without an id column the agent
can see the title but has no handle to follow up with.
2. There was no way to read a story's discussion. The whole reason an
agent looks at HN is the comments — and that capability was missing.
This PR adds:
- `id` column on every listing adapter (firebase items: numeric id;
algolia search hits: `objectID` string). Existing column order is
preserved otherwise.
- `hackernews read <id>` — public/non-browser adapter that fetches the
story plus a tree of top-level comments + inline replies via
`https://hacker-news.firebaseio.com/v0/item/<id>.json`. Mirrors the
`reddit read` shape (`type/author/score/text`) so agents can use both
with one mental model. HTML-only fields (comment text) are converted
to plain text with anchor URLs preserved.
- Column-contract tests covering all listings + the new read adapter.
- Doc entry under `docs/adapters/browser/hackernews.md`.
Tested locally via `~/.opencli/clis/hackernews/` overrides:
opencli hackernews top --limit 3 # id present
opencli hackernews search rust --limit 2 # id (objectID) present
opencli hackernews read 47999636 --limit 5 # threaded output
* fix(hackernews): typed fail-fast for read
* fix(douban): drop unparseable fields from movie-hot, add id/votes
The chart page (movie.douban.com/chart) only exposes a single comma-joined
text dump in `.pl2 p`, of the shape:
<release_dates...> / <actors...> / <regions...> / <director_zh> /
<runtime>分钟 / <other_titles> / <genres> / <director with English> /
<languages>
The previous `loadDoubanMovieHot` tried to anchor on the release-date
regex and take `parts[releaseIndex - 1]` as director and
`parts[releaseIndex - 2]` as region. That breaks in two ways:
1. Most entries have multiple release dates back-to-back, so the
"anchor minus one" position is itself a date. Director output becomes
`'2025-09-07(多伦多电影节)'` and region is empty — silent wrong data.
2. For entries with a single release date, the offsets land on actor
names, not director / region.
The page does not actually carry a clean director or region per row —
that's only available on the subject detail page. Trying to reconstruct
either from the chart string is the canonical "verify passes but data is
wrong" failure (success-rate-pitfalls §2 sibling DOM contamination).
Fix: drop `director`, `region`, `quote` from the listing. Surface what
the chart page actually provides reliably:
- `id` — extracted from the subject URL, ready for `douban subject`
- `votes` — from `.star .pl` (`(62484人评价)`), useful as popularity signal
- existing `rank`, `title`, `rating`, `year`, `url`
Agents that need director / region should follow up with
`opencli douban subject <id>`, which is already wired for that data.
* fix(douban): fail fast on empty movie hot
* fix(bilibili,reddit): add identifier and url columns to hot lists
Both `bilibili hot` and `reddit hot` previously dropped their per-row
identifier and URL on the way out, breaking the typical agent flow where
the next call needs a `bvid` / `postId` to fetch detail or comments.
- bilibili/hot: add `bvid` and `url` columns (constructed from bvid)
- reddit/hot: surface `postId`, `author`, `url` (already in evaluate but
dropped in map)
Tested via local `~/.opencli/clis/<site>/hot.js` overrides.
* test(bilibili,reddit): lock hot list identifier columns
Move the Browser Bridge daemon WebSocket out of the MV3 service worker and into an offscreen document. Remove the popup/action UI and obsolete extension log forwarding now that doctor is the diagnostic surface.
Pairs with the new collection-create adapter so users (and future
fixture-teardown logic) can clean up saved-post collections from CLI.
- POST /api/v1/collections/{id}/delete/ with multipart module_name=collection_settings
- Accepts collection name (case-insensitive) or numeric collection_id; resolves
via /collections/list/ first so unknown / duplicate names error explicitly
instead of bubbling up a 404 or silently deleting the wrong one.
The previous implementation silently skipped any adapter whose import
failed (catch + warn-to-stderr + return []), then printed a successful
"✅ Manifest compiled: N entries". When dist/ was stale (e.g. after
renaming an export the JS adapters re-import) every adapter using that
export would fail to load, get skipped, and the script still exited 0.
An agent reading exit codes to gate work would commit the resulting
manifest and silently delete dozens of unrelated adapter entries.
Three layers of defense:
1. Distinguish skip kinds. Files that don't call `cli(...)` are still
silently dropped (helpers / type modules). Files that look like CLI
modules but fail to import now throw `ManifestImportError`. The
batch scanner aggregates failures and `main()` exits 1 with an
explicit list, leaving the existing manifest on disk untouched.
2. Net-deletion safety net. `main()` diffs the new entries against the
committed manifest and refuses to overwrite when entries would be
removed. `--allow-removals=N` (or bare `--allow-removals` for any)
is the explicit opt-in; the error message tells the caller exactly
what value to pass.
3. Runtime dist guard. `node dist/src/build-manifest.js` now refuses
to run with a clear pointer at `npm run build-manifest` (which uses
tsx). The npm script itself is migrated to `tsx src/build-manifest.ts`
so no project-level command points at the compiled copy anymore.
Release CI gains a manifest-drift gate (build-manifest + git diff
--exit-code) so a tag push can never publish stale or silently-shrunk
manifests. The existing CI check on PRs is preserved.
`ManifestEntry` is split into `src/manifest-types.ts` so runtime code
(discovery.ts) imports the type without pulling the build-time
compiler module.
Tests:
- `loadManifestEntries` throws ManifestImportError on import failure
- helper modules without cli() are still silently skipped
- `scanClisDir` aggregates per-adapter failures
- `diffRemovedEntries` returns expected site/name diff
- `parseBuildManifestArgs` reads --allow-removals[=N]
WAWQAQ feedback: the green left border on the status row looked
disconnected — only on the top half of the card, creating an awkward
stub. Connection state is already conveyed clearly by the colored dot
and the "Connected to daemon" / "Disconnected" text, so the border was
redundant decoration.
Drop the .card.connected/.disconnected/.connecting border-left rules.
No JS or layout changes; cleaner surface, fewer visual variants.
- Merge status row and profile row into a single rounded card with a
brand-colored left border accent indicating connection state
- Render contextId inline next to a "Profile" label with a Copy button,
letting users paste it into `opencli profile rename` without manual
selection (replaces the old full-width code block treatment)
- Show daemon version inline in the status row when connected, and
render the extension version as a tag in the popup header — both
surface version information that helps diagnose stale-daemon issues
- Forward both versions through the existing `getStatus` background
message: extension reads its own version from the manifest, daemon
version is fetched best-effort from `/status` with a 1.5s timeout so
popup never hangs when the daemon is unreachable
Closes#1192. Two changes:
1. New `instagram collection-create <name>` adapter wraps
`POST /api/v1/collections/create/` (multipart `name` +
`module_name=collection_create`, X-IG-App-ID + X-CSRFToken).
2. `instagram saved` gains an optional `--collection <name>` flag.
When set, the adapter resolves the name to a collection id via
`/api/v1/collections/list/` (case-insensitive trim match) and then
fetches `/api/v1/feed/collection/{id}/posts/`. Unknown names throw
with the available list so callers can self-correct.
Both verified end-to-end against a live IG account. Verify fixtures
under ~/.opencli/sites/instagram/verify/ ship the
patterns/notEmpty/mustBeTruthy guards from the latest adapter-author
skill (success-rate-pitfalls §1, §4, §8).
* feat(weibo): add favorites + publish CLI commands
Consolidates #1253 (favorites) and #1254 (publish) into a single PR per maintainer request.
- clis/weibo/favorites.ts: cookie-mode fetch of authenticated user's favorites via weibo.com/u/page/fav/{uid}
- clis/weibo/publish.js: UI-automation post (text up to 2000 chars, up to 9 images jpg/png/gif/webp)
- cli-manifest.json regenerated to include the new commands
Note: favorites.ts uses TypeScript syntax but build-manifest.js scans only *.js — favorites is currently NOT registered in the manifest. Reviewers please check whether to rename to .js or whether the manifest scanner should learn .ts.
Authored-by: hszhsz <heshaoz1990@gmail.com>
* fix(weibo): harden favorites and publish commands
* fix(weibo): publish without execute gate
---------
Co-authored-by: jackwener <jakevingoo@gmail.com>
* feat(claude): add Claude adapter
Adds a Claude (claude.ai) browser adapter family with seven commands
modeled on the existing clis/deepseek/ pattern: ask, send, new, status,
read, history, detail.
Closes#1251
* feat(claude): align send command columns with doubao
Match the established Status / SubmittedBy / InjectedText shape used by
doubao send so agent loops can rely on a consistent fire-and-forget
output across AI chat adapters.
* fix(claude): preserve DOM order in getVisibleMessages
The previous implementation queried user-message and assistant-message
nodes in two passes, which serialized as [u1, u2, u3, a1, a2, a3] for
multi-turn chats instead of the correct conversation order. Single
combined query preserves DOM order so claude read / detail return
turns in the order the user reads them on the page.
* docs(claude): note --live requirement for read across invocations
* fix(claude): fail fast on auth and empty states
---------
Co-authored-by: jackwener <jakevingoo@gmail.com>
* **observation** — add trace artifact primitives, `browser console`, `browser network --since/--follow/--failed`, and adapter `--trace=retain-on-failure` for failure-retained browser evidence.
* **autofix** — retire `OPENCLI_DIAGNOSTIC`; adapter repair now uses `--trace retain-on-failure`, trace `summary.md`, and error-envelope trace metadata.
* **browser** — `bind` attaches `bound:*` workspaces to user-owned Chrome tabs without taking over window lifecycle; `sessions` reports `idleMsRemaining: null` for bound workspaces because they do not schedule idle close timers. ([#1169](https://github.com/jackwener/opencli/issues/1169), [#929](https://github.com/jackwener/opencli/issues/929))
* **browser lifecycle** — owned browser workspaces now lease tabs inside a shared dedicated automation container instead of owning one Chrome window per workspace; lease state is persisted for MV3 service-worker reconciliation and idle cleanup is backed by alarms.
* **web read** — make page extraction render-aware: same-origin iframe content is merged into the Markdown source, `--wait-for` can wait inside main/iframe documents, `--wait-until networkidle` waits for captured requests to settle, and `--diagnose` reports frames, empty containers, and API-like XHRs for shell/AJAX pages.
@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ It also works as a **CLI hub** for local tools such as `gh`, `docker`, and other
- **Desktop App Control** — Drive Electron apps (Cursor, Codex, ChatGPT, Notion, etc.) directly from the terminal via CDP.
- **Browser Automation for AI Agents** — Install the `opencli-adapter-author` skill, and your AI agent can operate any website: navigate, click, type, extract, screenshot — all through your logged-in Chrome session.
- **Multi-profile Browser Bridge** — Install the extension in each Chrome profile you want to use, then route commands with `--profile`, `OPENCLI_PROFILE`, or `opencli profile use`.
- **Website → CLI** — Turn any website into a deterministic CLI: 90+ pre-built adapters, or write your own with the `opencli-adapter-author` skill + `opencli browser verify`.
- **Website → CLI** — Turn any website into a deterministic CLI: 100+ site surfaces are already registered, or write your own with the `opencli-adapter-author` skill + `opencli browser verify`.
- **Account-safe** — Reuses Chrome/Chromium logged-in state; your credentials never leave the browser.
- **AI Agent ready** — One skill takes you from site recon through API discovery, field decoding, adapter writing, and verification.
- **CLI Hub** — Discover, auto-install, and passthrough commands to any external CLI (gh, docker, obsidian, etc).
@@ -34,7 +34,10 @@ It also works as a **CLI hub** for local tools such as `gh`, `docker`, and other
### 1. Install OpenCLI
OpenCLI requires **Node.js >= 21**.
```bash
node --version
npm install -g @jackwener/opencli
```
@@ -86,6 +89,18 @@ Use OpenCLI directly when you want a reliable command instead of a live browser
-`opencli external register mycli` exposes a local CLI through the same discovery surface.
If you want to add your own commands, start with the [Extending OpenCLI guide](./docs/guide/extending-opencli.md). README keeps this short; the guide covers the directory layout, source-control model, and install commands.
| Need | Recommended path |
|------|------------------|
| Keep personal website commands in your own Git repo | `opencli plugin create` + `opencli plugin install file://...` |
| Quickly draft a private local adapter | `opencli browser init <site>/<command>` in `~/.opencli/clis/` |
| Modify an official adapter locally | `opencli adapter eject <site>` + `opencli adapter reset <site>` |
| Wrap an existing local binary | `opencli external register <name>` |
## For AI Agents
OpenCLI's browser commands are designed to be used by AI Agents — not run manually. Install skills into your AI agent (Claude Code, Cursor, etc.), and the agent operates websites on your behalf using your logged-in Chrome session.
@@ -159,7 +174,7 @@ When the site you need is not yet covered, use the `opencli-adapter-author` skil
2. Discover the right endpoint — network inspection, initial state, bundle search, token trace, or interceptor fallback.
5.`opencli browser analyze <url>` for one-shot recon, then `opencli browser init <site>/<name>` → write adapter → `opencli browser verify <site>/<name>`.
6. Persist site knowledge to `~/.opencli/sites/<site>/` so the next adapter for the same site is faster.
### CLI Hub and desktop adapters
@@ -171,7 +186,8 @@ OpenCLI is not only for websites. It can also:
## Prerequisites
- **Node.js**: >= 21.0.0 (or **Bun** >= 1.0)
- **Node.js**: >= 21.0.0 (required for the standard npm install path)
- **Bun**: >= 1.0 (optional alternative runtime)
- **Chrome or Chromium** running and logged into the target site for browser-backed commands
> **Important**: Browser-backed commands reuse your Chrome/Chromium login session. If you get empty data or permission-like failures, first confirm the site is already open and authenticated in Chrome/Chromium.
@@ -189,7 +205,6 @@ OpenCLI is not only for websites. It can also:
| `OPENCLI_CDP_ENDPOINT` | — | Chrome DevTools Protocol endpoint for remote browser or Electron apps |
| `OPENCLI_VERBOSE` | `false` | Enable verbose logging (`-v` flag also works) |
| `OPENCLI_DIAGNOSTIC` | `false` | Set to `1` to capture structured diagnostic context on failures |
| `DEBUG_SNAPSHOT` | — | Set to `1` for DOM snapshot debug output |
`--focus` works for both `opencli browser *` and browser-backed adapter commands. `--live` is mainly for adapter commands: browser subcommands already keep the automation lease open until you run `opencli browser close` or the idle timeout expires.
@@ -245,6 +260,7 @@ To load the source Browser Bridge extension:
90+ adapters in total — **[→ see all supported sites & commands](./docs/adapters/index.md)**
100+ site surfaces in total — **[→ see all supported sites & commands](./docs/adapters/index.md)**
`*``opencli xiaoyuzhou podcast`, `podcast-episodes`, `episode`, `download`, and `transcript` require local Xiaoyuzhou credentials in `~/.opencli/xiaoyuzhou.json`.
@@ -391,10 +407,10 @@ Before writing any adapter code, read the [`opencli-adapter-author` skill](./ski
- Recon the site and pick a pattern (SPA / SSR / JSONP / Token / Streaming).
- Discover the right endpoint via `opencli browser network`, `eval`, or the interceptor fallback.
-Decode response fields, design columns, scaffold with `opencli browser init`.
-Run `opencli browser analyze <url>` for one-shot recon, decode response fields, design columns, scaffold with `opencli browser init`.
- Verify with `opencli browser verify <site>/<name>` before shipping.
Adapters you write outside the repo live at `~/.opencli/clis/<site>/<name>.js`. Site knowledge (endpoints, field maps, fixtures) accumulates in `~/.opencli/sites/<site>/` so the next adapter for the same site starts from context instead of zero.
For long-lived personal commands that should live in your own Git repo, use a local plugin instead; see [Extending OpenCLI](./docs/guide/extending-opencli.md). Quick private adapters can still live at `~/.opencli/clis/<site>/<name>.js`. Site knowledge (endpoints, field maps, fixtures) accumulates in `~/.opencli/sites/<site>/` so the next adapter for the same site starts from context instead of zero.
## Testing
@@ -405,7 +421,7 @@ See **[TESTING.md](./TESTING.md)** for how to run and write tests.
- **"Extension not connected"** — Ensure the Browser Bridge extension is installed from the [Chrome Web Store](https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/opencli/ildkmabpimmkaediidaifkhjpohdnifk) and **enabled** in `chrome://extensions`.
- **"attach failed: Cannot access a chrome-extension:// URL"** — Another extension may be interfering. Try disabling other extensions temporarily.
- **Empty data or 'Unauthorized' error** — Your Chrome/Chromium login session may have expired. Navigate to the target site and log in again.
- **Node API errors** — Ensure Node.js >= 21. Some features require `node:util` styleText (stable in Node 21+).
- **Node API errors / missing `fetch` / startup crash on old Node** — OpenCLI requires **Node.js >= 21**. Run `node --version`, upgrade Node if needed, then retry.
A 30-second morning routine that surfaces what changed overnight in reinforcement-learning and large-model research, without opening a browser.
## What I wanted
Before reading anything, decide where to spend my 20 minutes of paper time:
- which `cs.LG` and `cs.AI` papers landed in the last 24 hours
- which OpenReview submissions at recent venues (NeurIPS 2025 right now, ICLR 2024 / NeurIPS 2024 as historical reference) carry titles and primary areas relevant to my work
- which papers the Hugging Face Daily Papers community is talking about today
Skim signals, then drill in. The point is to filter, not to read everything.
## Commands
```bash
# 1. arxiv recent in the two relevant categories (newest 30 each)
That is the entire collection step. The four files together are the whole signal surface for one morning.
## What I do with the output
Pipe the four JSON files into a one-shot LLM digest with a fixed prompt:
```
Here are four JSON arrays of papers from the last 24 hours.
Group them into:
1. Direct hits on RLHF / preference optimization / reasoning RL.
2. Adjacent (offline RL, world models, agent benchmarks).
3. Notable infra (training, evaluation, data).
For each, give me title + arxiv id + one-sentence why-it-matters.
Skip everything that is review / survey / position paper.
```
The LLM compresses ~120 entries into a 10-line shortlist in seconds. I then open whichever 2 to 3 papers actually clear the bar.
## Why CLI beats the browser version
- Four pages of clicking and scrolling collapses into four `opencli` calls.
- The output is structured JSON, so the digest prompt can reason about it deterministically. No copy-paste, no "I missed paper 14".
- Works inside any agent loop. A scheduled task can run the four commands, push them to an LLM, and message the digest somewhere. No browser kept open.
- Zero token cost on the OpenCLI side. The only paid step is the digest call at the end.
The arxiv adapter's `recent <category>` (added in #1289) is the lever here. Without it I would have to fall back to the arxiv listings page, which means scraping HTML in agent code instead of consuming a structured listing.
# Find a paper's implementation and follow-up work
Given a single paper title or arxiv id, walk three sources in one chain to find the canonical reference, follow-up citations, and any community-fine-tuned models or Spaces that already build on it.
## What I wanted
I read a paper abstract, decide it is interesting, and want to answer three questions before deciding to actually re-read the paper or reproduce it:
1. Has anyone already implemented or fine-tuned on top of it (Hugging Face)?
2. Who has cited or extended it (dblp / OpenReview)?
3. What is the canonical bibliographic record (dblp key for citation, full arxiv metadata for reading)?
Doing this in a browser means three tabs and two minutes of context-switching. The point is to compress that into one shell pipeline.
## Commands
Worked example: "Direct Preference Optimization" (DPO).
```bash
# 1. Canonical arxiv record (full abstract, authors, pdf url, categories).
# Note: arxiv free-text search ranks by recency, so the original DPO
# paper does not always come back first. When the canonical id is
Three of the four are public-strategy adapters, no browser session needed. The OpenReview call also lands without auth for public venues.
## What I do with the output
For DPO the chain produces:
- arxiv record: paper id `2305.18290`, full abstract, pdf link.
- dblp record: canonical key `conf/nips/RafailovSMMEF23`, NeurIPS 2023, co-author list (useful to find related work by same lab).
- HF Daily Papers (last 30 days): every paper whose title mentions DPO or preference. Each one is a candidate "follow-up work I should know about".
- OpenReview: the original submission's review thread, if posted (lets me see what reviewers actually pushed back on, which is more useful than the published abstract).
I dump all four JSON outputs into a single LLM call with the prompt: *"Build a one-paragraph 'state of the field' summary for this paper as of today. Cite each follow-up by arxiv id."* That gives me a research-debt brief in 30 seconds.
## Why this is worth a CLI chain
- Each adapter alone is just "search a website". The value is the chain. Four `opencli` calls feed into one LLM call. No browser, no copy-paste.
- Output is identifier-rich (arxiv id, dblp key, venue id, HF paper id). I can re-feed any of those into the next call, e.g. once I find a follow-up arxiv id from HF Daily Papers I run `opencli arxiv paper <new-id>` immediately.
- Survives use inside an agent loop. Same chain runs unattended for a batch of 20 papers from a reading list.
- Zero token cost for the discovery half. Only the final summary step pays for inference.
Without `opencli dblp search` (added in #1299) and `opencli openreview search` (added in #1294), this whole pipeline used to require either web scraping in agent code or paying for a research-paper API. Both adapters being public-strategy means they slot in cleanly.
# Track a conference's accepted papers and reviews from the terminal
Once an OpenReview venue opens its decisions (or releases reviews publicly during the discussion phase), I want a one-shot way to pull the full venue listing and dive into individual review threads, without clicking through 200+ submission pages.
## What I wanted
For each major venue I follow (ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), the same three things every time decisions are visible:
1. The full list of accepted papers at the venue, with titles and forum ids.
2. For any paper I flagged interesting from the list: the full review thread, including reviewer scores, rebuttals, and the AC's decision rationale.
3. A way to pipe both into LLM-driven shortlisting ("which of these 100 oral papers actually intersect with my research direction").
The OpenReview UI is fine for one paper at a time, but unusable for batch reasoning across the whole acceptance list.
## Commands
Worked example: ICLR 2024 oral track, then drill into one paper's reviews using a real forum id.
```bash
# 1. Full list of papers at a venue (natural-language venue text;
# if the venue is not yet open OpenReview returns EMPTY_RESULT
`venue` returns each entry with a forum id you can hand straight back into `reviews` and `paper`. No id lookup gymnastics. `reviews` returns the full thread as a JSON array: a `PAPER` row with the abstract, then one `REVIEW` row per reviewer (with `rating`, `confidence`, summary, weaknesses, questions), followed by author rebuttals and the AC's decision rationale.
## What I do with the output
Two distinct workflows depending on the phase of the venue:
### Phase A: filtering the acceptance list
After `venue` returns 200 entries, dump the JSON into an LLM with the prompt:
```
Here is the full acceptance list at <venue>. Filter to papers that intersect
with my research interests:
- reinforcement learning from preference / reward feedback
- reasoning training (process reward, RLVR, RLHF variants)
- long-horizon agent benchmarks
For each match: title + forum_id + one-sentence why-it-matters.
```
This collapses 200 papers to a 10-paper shortlist in seconds. The forum ids are the keys I will use in Phase B.
### Phase B: depth-reading the shortlist
For each shortlisted forum id, run `opencli openreview reviews <forum-id>` and feed the JSON to an LLM with the prompt:
```
Summarize the review thread:
- reviewer scores
- the strongest critique
- whether the rebuttal addressed it
- final decision and AC rationale
```
This is faster than reading three reviews + rebuttal + meta-review per paper. For 10 papers this turns 60 minutes of OpenReview clicking into 10 minutes of summary reading, then I open the actual reviews only for papers where the summary flagged something worth knowing.
## Why this beats opening OpenReview
- One `venue` call replaces scrolling a paginated UI for 200+ papers.
-`reviews` returns the entire thread as JSON, so an LLM can reason over the whole review-rebuttal-decision arc at once. The web view forces you to scroll three reviews + N rebuttals + meta separately.
- Forum ids returned from `venue` are stable and reusable across calls. Easy to keep a personal reading list as `forum-ids.txt` and run `for id in $(cat forum-ids.txt); do opencli openreview reviews $id; done`.
- The whole loop is public-strategy. No login required for venues with public reviewing.
`opencli openreview` (added in #1294) is the lever. Before this adapter existed, the same workflow needed either OpenReview's Python client or HTML scraping inside agent code. Both have higher friction than `opencli openreview reviews <forum-id>` returning structured JSON in one shot.
<summary>The dominant sequence transduction models are based on complex recurrent or convolutional neural networks. We propose a new simple network architecture, the Transformer, based solely on attention.</summary>
description:'Get a Bluesky post thread with replies',
domain:'public.api.bsky.app',
strategy:Strategy.PUBLIC,
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