@nearform/fling 0.6.0 → 0.7.0

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@nearform/fling",
-  "version": "0.6.0",
+  "version": "0.7.0",
   "license": "MIT",
   "description": "Fling a folder of static files at a Fling server and get a link back. CLI + MCP server.",
   "type": "module",
@@ -9,9 +9,7 @@
   },
   "files": [
     "dist/cli.js",
-    "dist/cli.js.map",
-    "README.md",
-    "CHANGELOG.md"
+    "README.md"
   ],
   "engines": {
     "node": ">=22"
@@ -36,6 +34,7 @@
     "zod": "^4.6.7"
   },
   "devDependencies": {
+    "@anthropic-ai/mcpb": "^2.1.2",
     "@types/node": "^24.0.0",
     "esbuild": "^0.25.12",
     "tsx": "^4.23.13",

package/CHANGELOG.md

@@ -1,109 +0,0 @@
-# Changelog
-
-## 0.6.0
-
-- `fling groups --members a,b` lists only the groups whose members are exactly those people, to
-  find a group to use before making another. The MCP tool `fling_groups` takes `members` for the
-  same.
-
-- **Shared with me.** `fling ls --shared` lists the restricted sites other people have shared with
-  you, by address or through a group you are in, with their owner and how (`--sort` as for
-  `fling ls`; `--json`: `{ name, url, reviewUrl?, owner, via: { direct, groups }, createdAt,
-  updatedAt }`). The MCP tool `fling_list` takes `shared: true` for the same list, on a Fling with
-  the `audiences` capability.
-
-- **Groups.** `fling groups` lists the groups of people on a Fling (`--mine`: yours), and `show`,
-  `create`, `add`, `remove`, `rename` and `delete` manage them. Anyone can see a group and use it;
-  only its owner can change it. `fling access <name> --group <slugs>` / `--remove-group` put groups
-  in a site's audience. The MCP tools `fling_groups`, `fling_group_show`, `fling_group_create`,
-  `fling_group_members`, `fling_group_rename` and `fling_group_delete` do the same on a Fling with
-  the `groups` capability, and `fling_set_audience` takes `addGroups`, `removeGroups` and
-  `setGroups`. A site's `audience.groups` is `[{ slug, name, size }]`, and sites carry
-  `audienceGroups`.
-- `fling access <name>` shows who can open a private site and, with `--add`, `--remove` or
-  `--clear`, limits it to listed people (its audience) or opens it to everyone signed in again.
-  It warns while a share link still opens a restricted site, and when the site is public (the
-  audience applies once it is private). `fling info` shows the same line.
-- The MCP tool `fling_set_audience` (`add`, `remove`, `set`, `clear`) does the same, on a Fling
-  that has the `audiences` capability, and `fling_info` says who can open the site.
-- Sites in `--json` output carry `restricted` (private with an audience) and `audienceSize`;
-  `fling info --json` adds the `audience` itself.
-- `fling ls` lists the last updated site first. `--sort updated|created|name` picks the order
-  (`created`: newest first; `name`: A–Z). The MCP tool `fling_list` takes the same `sort`.
-
-## 0.5.1
-
-- `fling comments` shows the text a thread is pinned to (`> …` under its header), when a reviewer
-  pinned it by selecting text in review mode. The MCP tools return it as the anchor's `quote`.
-
-## 0.5.0
-
-- **One MCP server for every Fling.** The local MCP server (`fling mcp` and the Claude Desktop
-  extension) knows every Fling the CLI remembers. Every tool that talks to a Fling takes an
-  optional `server` (an address, host or unique part of it), and calls use that Fling's own key.
-  An unknown or ambiguous `server` fails with the list of Flings.
-- **The server is chosen explicitly when there are several.** With one Fling (or none) nothing
-  changes: calls go to it. With several, the instructions and tool descriptions list them by host
-  and mark the current one, and tell Claude to settle at the start of a conversation which Fling it
-  uses (from your words, or by asking you, suggesting your current one), say so, and pass it as
-  `server` on every call. A call without `server`, reads included, doesn't run: it answers with the
-  list so Claude can ask. `fling mcp --server` and `FLING_URL` still pin one. The CLI's commands
-  are unchanged and follow `fling use`.
-- `fling_servers` lists the Flings on this computer (address, name, who is signed in, which is
-  current), read when called; `{use: <server>}` makes one current, as `fling use` does.
-- `fling_login` takes `server` to sign in to another Fling, including a new one. It becomes the
-  current Fling only when none is.
-- Deploy, publish and comment results end with the Fling they went to.
-- **One extension.** The extension has the same identity whichever Fling serves it, so installing
-  it from another Fling updates it in place. The address a Fling bakes in (`FLING_MCPB_SERVER_URL`
-  at build time, `FLING_ADD_SERVER` in the extension) is added to the remembered Flings when the
-  server starts, if it isn't there yet; it never replaces a stored key and becomes current only
-  when none is. The extension's **Fling server** setting is gone.
-- Upgrading: remove older Fling extensions from Claude Desktop (Settings → Extensions), then
-  install it once from any of your Flings. Earlier extensions were each tied to one Fling.
-
-## 0.4.0
-
-- **Several Flings.** The CLI remembers every Fling you sign in to, each with its own API key, and
-  uses the current one. `fling login <url>` and `fling setup <url>` add a Fling (or refresh its
-  login) and make it current without signing you out of the others. `fling use` lists them, with
-  each one's name and your email; `fling use <url>` switches (a full address, its host or the start
-  of it). `fling logout <url>` signs out of another Fling and forgets it; a bare `fling logout`
-  still removes the current Fling's key and keeps the Fling. `fling whoami` shows which Fling is
-  current.
-- `--server` and `FLING_URL` pick a remembered Fling for one command and use its stored key (an
-  address you haven't signed in to has no key; `FLING_API_KEY` still overrides). The local MCP
-  server uses the current Fling unless `FLING_URL` (the Claude Desktop extension's **Fling server**)
-  names one, and signing in from it makes that Fling current only when no other is.
-- Upgrading: `~/.fling/config.json` from 0.3 is read as-is, as one remembered Fling that is
-  current. It is rewritten in the new shape (`current` plus `servers`, keyed by address) the next
-  time the CLI saves it, so an older CLI can no longer read it after that.
-
-## 0.3.0
-
-**Breaking: no default server.** The CLI works with any Fling deployment, so it no longer has one
-built in.
-
-- `fling login <url>` (or `fling setup <url>`) signs in to the Fling at that address. The CLI
-  reads the server's `/.well-known/fling` (its name, sites domain, sign-in method) and remembers
-  both in `~/.fling/config.json`; later commands, and `fling login` without a URL, use them.
-  `FLING_URL` and `--server` still override it.
-- Upgrading from 0.2: if you logged in with 0.2, nothing changes; the server you logged in to is
-  kept, and its metadata is fetched the first time it is needed. A config without a server (a new
-  machine, or a key set by hand) fails with `No Fling server set — run fling login <url> …`
-  instead of assuming a server.
-- Site URLs shown before a deploy come from the server's metadata instead of being guessed from
-  the server URL.
-- The local MCP server (`fling mcp`, the Claude Desktop extension) names your Fling and its sites
-  domain in its tool descriptions. The extension's **Fling server** setting has no built-in
-  default; the copy a Fling serves at `/downloads/fling.mcpb` has its address filled in.
-- Comments: `fling comments`, `fling comment` (and `--reply`), `fling resolve`, `fling uncomment`;
-  the local MCP server gains `fling_comments_list`, `fling_comment_add`, `fling_comment_resolve`
-  and `fling_comment_delete` on an instance with the `comments` capability.
-- On an instance with comments, a deploy (`fling deploy`, and the MCP server's `fling_deploy` and
-  `fling_publish`) also gives the review page, the link to share for feedback: in the output box,
-  as `reviewUrl` in `--json` and in the MCP result, where it leads.
-
-## 0.2.0
-
-`fling setup`, a new look, and help by default.