@levr-one/cli 0.11.2 → 0.11.3

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Files changed (3) hide show
  1. package/README.md +69 -32
  2. package/dist/cli.js +9 -4
  3. package/package.json +1 -1
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ replaces the `levr` bin from the deprecated `@levr-one/setup` package.
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  ### Or run it without a global install
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  ```bash
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- npx @levr-one/cli --help
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+ npx @levr-one/cli@latest --help
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  ```
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  `npx` is right for one-shot use (`mcp add`, trying a command). Two things to
@@ -40,18 +40,22 @@ In scripts and CI, pass `--yes` — **in a terminal the prompt blocks until it i
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  answered**, so an unattended run with a TTY hangs rather than failing:
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  ```bash
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- npx --yes @levr-one/cli push ./test-results.xml
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+ npx --yes @levr-one/cli@latest push ./test-results.xml
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  ```
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- Two things to get right:
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+ Three things to get right:
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- - **Always `npx @levr-one/cli`, never `npx levr`.** npx treats the first
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+ - **Add `@latest`.** Without a version, npx runs any copy of `@levr-one/cli`
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+ already installed on the machine, however old, and an old copy does not know
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+ newer commands and flags (`No flag registered for --workspace`).
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+ - **Always `npx @levr-one/cli@latest`, never `npx levr`.** npx treats the first
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  positional as a _package_ name, so `npx levr` would fetch and run whatever
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  package is published under the unscoped name `levr` — which is not ours.
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- - **npm's flags go before the package name.** `npx @levr-one/cli --yes` passes
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+ - **npm's flags go before the package name.** `npx @levr-one/cli@latest --yes` passes
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  `--yes` to `levr`, not to npm.
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- For reproducible CI, pin `@levr-one/cli` to a version you have validated.
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+ The examples here use `@latest`. For reproducible CI, replace it with a
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+ version you have validated, such as `@levr-one/cli@0.11.1`.
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  ## Quick start
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@@ -59,7 +63,7 @@ For reproducible CI, pin `@levr-one/cli` to a version you have validated.
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  the client opens a browser to authorize the first time it connects:
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  ```bash
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- npx @levr-one/cli mcp add
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+ npx @levr-one/cli@latest mcp add
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  ```
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  **Pushing test results?** Authentication is all you need — log in once (or
@@ -82,40 +86,72 @@ levr mcp add --dry-run # preview the changes without writing
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  levr mcp add --client cursor,zed --yes # non-interactive selection
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  ```
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- What it writes is **credential-free** — a `levr` server entry that connects
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- via `mcp-remote`. No token or secret is stored; your client opens the browser
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- to authorize with Levr on its first connection. After a run, restart the
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- client(s) and authorize once.
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+ What it writes is **credential-free** — a `levr` server entry holding only
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+ the server's address. No token or secret is stored; your client opens the
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+ browser to authorize with Levr on its first connection. After a run, restart
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+ the client(s) and authorize once.
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+
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+ Clients that speak HTTP MCP themselves (Claude Code, VS Code, Gemini CLI,
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+ Codex CLI, Grok Build, Antigravity) connect to the URL directly. Claude
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+ Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf and Zed get an entry that runs
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+ `npx -y mcp-remote <url>`, which connects on their behalf.
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  **Supported clients:**
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- | Client | How it's configured |
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- | -------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
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- | Claude Desktop | config file (`claude_desktop_config.json`) |
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- | Claude Code | prints the `claude mcp add --transport http levr <url>` command for you to run |
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- | Cursor | config file (`~/.cursor/mcp.json`) |
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- | Windsurf | config file (`~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json`) |
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- | Zed | config file (`settings.json`, `context_servers`) |
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- | VS Code, Codex | listed but not yet installable (coming soon) |
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+ | Client | How it's configured |
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+ | ----------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | Claude Desktop | config file (`claude_desktop_config.json`) |
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+ | Claude Code | runs `claude mcp add --transport http --scope user levr <url>` for you (prints it instead when `claude` is not on your `PATH`) |
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+ | Cursor | config file (`~/.cursor/mcp.json`) |
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+ | Windsurf | config file (`~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json`) |
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+ | Zed | config file (`settings.json`, `context_servers`) |
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+ | VS Code | config file (`Code/User/mcp.json` in your VS Code settings folder; `.vscode/mcp.json` with `--scope project`) |
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+ | Gemini CLI | config file (`~/.gemini/settings.json`) |
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+ | Codex CLI | config file (`~/.codex/config.toml`, TOML) |
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+ | Grok Build | config file (`~/.grok/config.toml`, TOML) |
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+ | Antigravity (CLI + IDE) | config file (`~/.gemini/config/mcp_config.json`) |
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  Config edits are **safe and repeatable**: existing MCP servers and comments
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- in your config files are preserved (jsonc-aware merge), and re-running is a
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- no-op that reports "already set up".
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+ in your config files are preserved, and re-running reports "already set up".
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+ An entry of the same name that points at a different address is left alone
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+ and reported; pass `--replace` to switch it.
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  **Flags:**
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- | Flag | Alias | Description |
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- | ----------------- | ----- | ----------------------------------------------------- |
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- | `--client <id,…>` | | Set up these client ids (comma-separated or repeated) |
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- | `--all` | | Set up every detected, installable client |
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- | `--yes` | `-y` | Non-interactive; auto-select detected clients |
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- | `--dry-run` | | Show the changes without writing |
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- | `--url <url>` | | MCP server URL (default derived from the API server) |
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+ | Flag | Alias | Description |
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+ | -------------------------------- | ----- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | `--client <id,…>` | | Set up these client ids (comma-separated or repeated) |
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+ | `--all` | | Set up every detected, installable client |
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+ | `--yes` | `-y` | Non-interactive; auto-select detected clients |
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+ | `--dry-run` | | Show the changes without writing |
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+ | `--scope <user\|project\|local>` | | Where the entry lands: every project (default), this repo for everyone, or just you |
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+ | `--workspace <url_key\|name>` | | Pin the entry to one workspace (needs `levr auth login`) |
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+ | `--name <entry>` | | Name of the client entry (default `levr`), to keep a second one beside it |
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+ | `--replace` | | Switch an existing entry of this name to the new address |
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+ | `--url <url>` | | MCP server URL (default derived from the API server) |
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  Runs non-interactively whenever `--all`, `--client`, or `--yes` is passed —
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  or automatically when not attached to a terminal (CI). Unknown client ids and
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  failed writes exit non-zero.
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+ ### More than one workspace
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+
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+ If your account is in more than one workspace, the plain MCP URL does not know
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+ which one you mean, and its tools reply that no workspace is selected. Connect
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+ each workspace by its own URL, `https://ai.levr.one/api/v1/mcp/w/<url_key>`:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ levr auth login
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+ levr mcp add --workspace acme # pin the levr entry to acme
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+ levr mcp add --workspace beta --name levr-beta # add a second entry beside it
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+ levr mcp add --workspace beta --replace # or switch the entry to beta
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+ ```
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+
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+ Each entry lists every Levr tool once more. A URL for a workspace you are not
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+ in is refused with `403`; connect the plain URL and ask for `list_workspaces`
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+ to see the URLs you can use. Full guide:
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+ [levr CLI Overview › More than one workspace](https://doc.levr.one/cli/levr-cli-overview#more-than-one-workspace).
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+
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  ## Push test results
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  ```bash
@@ -233,7 +269,7 @@ levr import ./cases.csv --team-id <uuid> --map "State=labels:state"
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  env:
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  LEVR_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.LEVR_TOKEN }}
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  # LEVR_TEAM_ID is optional — server resolves from automation source or workspace default
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- run: npx --yes @levr-one/cli push ./test-results.xml
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+ run: npx --yes @levr-one/cli@latest push ./test-results.xml
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  ```
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  ### GitLab CI
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  ```yaml
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  push-results:
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  script:
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- - npx --yes @levr-one/cli push ./test-results.xml
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+ - npx --yes @levr-one/cli@latest push ./test-results.xml
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  variables:
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  LEVR_TOKEN: $LEVR_TOKEN
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  ```
@@ -250,13 +286,14 @@ push-results:
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  ```groovy
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  withEnv(["LEVR_TOKEN=${LEVR_TOKEN}"]) {
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- sh 'npx --yes @levr-one/cli push ./test-results.xml'
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+ sh 'npx --yes @levr-one/cli@latest push ./test-results.xml'
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  }
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  ```
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  ## Authentication
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- Needed for `push` and `workspace` commands (`mcp add` needs none). Three modes:
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+ Needed for `push` and `workspace` commands, and for `mcp add --workspace`.
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+ Three modes:
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  ### Interactive (browser) — default
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package/dist/cli.js CHANGED
@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ or when not running in a terminal (CI). Config edits preserve existing
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  servers and comments, and re-running is a no-op.
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  Examples:
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- npx @levr-one/cli mcp add # detect clients and pick interactively
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+ npx @levr-one/cli@latest mcp add # detect clients and pick interactively
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  levr mcp add --all # set up every detected client
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  levr mcp add --client cursor --yes
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  levr mcp add --scope project # commit the config to this repo
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  //#region src/commands/workspace/select.ts
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  const selectCommand = buildCommand({
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  docs: {
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- brief: "Select a workspace",
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+ brief: "Select the CLI workspace (MCP client configs are unchanged)",
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  fullDescription: `Select a workspace by ID.
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- The selected workspace is used for all subsequent commands.
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+ The selected workspace is used for all subsequent levr commands.
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  Use 'levr workspace list' to see available workspaces.
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+ It does not change MCP client configs: each AI client keeps using the
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+ workspace its MCP URL names. To point a client at a workspace, run
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+ 'levr mcp add --workspace <url_key>' (add --replace to switch an existing
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+ entry).
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  Requires JWT authentication (levr auth login).
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  Examples:
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  //#endregion
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  //#region package.json
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- var version = "0.11.2";
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+ var version = "0.11.3";
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  //#endregion
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  //#region src/app.ts
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  {
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  "name": "@levr-one/cli",
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- "version": "0.11.2",
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+ "version": "0.11.3",
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  "description": "The command-line interface for Levr",
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  "type": "module",
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  "license": "MIT",