@soba-so/react 0.0.1

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package/README.md ADDED
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+ # @soba-so/react
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+
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+ **Let your users bring the AI they already pay for, from your own React app.**
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+
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+ ```jsx
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+ import { SobaProvider, ConnectCompute, ComputeStatus } from "@soba-so/react"
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+
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+ <SobaProvider sessionEndpoint="/api/soba/session" user={session.user.id}>
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+ <ConnectCompute />
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+ <ComputeStatus />
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+ </SobaProvider>
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+ ```
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+
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+ Drop that in your settings page. A person pairs their machine once, and their
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+ Claude Code, Codex or local model starts serving your runs, **with no change at
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+ your call site**.
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+
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+ ## The one thing your server has to do
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+
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+ A browser cannot mint a Soba session: that takes your `sk_soba_` secret key, and
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+ that key can start runs and read every user's usage. So the provider asks a route
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+ of **yours** for a short-lived, single-user credential, the way Stripe's
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+ ephemeral keys work.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ // app/api/soba/session/route.ts
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+ export async function POST() {
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+ const session = await auth() // your auth, your rules
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+ const res = await fetch("https://soba.so/v1/end_users/session", {
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+ method: "POST",
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+ headers: {
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+ authorization: `Bearer ${process.env.SOBA_KEY}`,
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+ "content-type": "application/json",
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+ },
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+ body: JSON.stringify({ user: session.user.id }),
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+ })
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+ return Response.json(await res.json())
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ That is the whole integration. `user` is the same id you pass on a run, which is
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+ what makes the person whose machine this is and the person a run is attributed to
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+ the same row.
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+
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+ The session lives ten minutes. A settings page left open for an hour is the
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+ ordinary case, so the provider refreshes it before it expires **and** heals a
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+ request that meets a dead one: a 401 mints a new session and retries once, for
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+ every component in the tree.
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+
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+ If you would rather mint it yourself, pass `session` instead. It cannot be
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+ refreshed, and the provider says so rather than failing quietly at minute eleven.
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+
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+ ## The components
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+
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+ ### `<ConnectCompute />`
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+
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+ The connect step, and the component that carries the real friction. It asks which
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+ compute they have, shows the one command to run on the machine they want to use,
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+ takes the short code that command prints, and then **waits for the machine to
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+ actually appear**.
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+
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+ That last part is the whole design. A pairing that never dials the gateway looks
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+ exactly like a successful one right up until the first run fails, so the panel
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+ does not stop at "approved". Detected, not asserted.
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+
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+ Nothing is ever pasted back. The credential is written straight to that machine,
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+ at `~/.soba/worker.json`, and neither this component nor your app ever sees it.
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+
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+ ### `<ComputeStatus />`
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+
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+ The component with no equivalent in an auth product. When the compute is
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+ someone's own laptop, the state of that laptop is user-facing: asleep, offline,
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+ signed out of its CLI, or serving a run right now are all things only the person
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+ in front of it can fix, so all of them are shown.
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+
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+ `authenticated` stays **tri-state** all the way to the screen. `true` is signed
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+ in, `false` is a positive finding that it is signed out, and `null` means we could
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+ not tell. Rendering the third as the second tells someone their working setup is
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+ broken.
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+
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+ Several of these on one page is still one request: they read the provider's
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+ polling rather than starting their own, and a hidden tab does not poll at all.
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+
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+ ## The hook
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+
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+ ```js
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+ const { compute, connect, run, client, session } = useSoba()
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+ ```
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+
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+ | | |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | `compute` | `machines`, `connected`, `online`, `loading`, `error`, `refresh()` |
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+ | `connect` | `app`, `command`, `publishableKey` |
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+ | `run` | Start a run through your own endpoint and read its events |
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+ | `client` | The framework-free API underneath, for anything the hook does not cover |
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+
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+ `connected` means they have paired something. `online` means something of theirs
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+ could serve a run right now. They are different questions and a UI usually needs
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+ both.
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+
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+ ## Runs from the browser
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+
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+ A run is started by **your** server, because starting one takes your secret key.
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+ Point the provider at a route that does it, and the hook will read the stream:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ // app/api/soba/run/route.ts
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+ import { Soba } from "@soba-so/sdk"
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+
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+ export async function POST(request: Request) {
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+ const session = await auth()
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+ const soba = new Soba({ apiKey: process.env.SOBA_KEY })
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+ const run = await soba.run({ user: session.user.id, ...(await request.json()) })
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+ return new Response(toSSE(run), { headers: { "content-type": "text/event-stream" } })
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ ```jsx
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+ const { run } = useSoba()
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+ const events = await run({ prompt: "Summarise everything I saved this week" })
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+ for await (const event of events) {
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+ if (event.type === "delta") append(event.text)
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ Only the five frozen event types reach the browser. A tool call never does: your
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+ server already executed it, against the data it already touches.
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+
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+ ## Styling
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+
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+ The stylesheet injects itself once, so there is no import to get wrong in an RSC
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+ tree. Everything is scoped under `.soba-connect` with no element selectors and no
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+ assumed reset, and every colour is a custom property you can redefine:
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+
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+ ```css
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+ .soba-connect {
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+ --sc-accent: #1a1a1c;
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+ --sc-r: 6px;
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ Pass `injectStyles={false}` to the provider and import `@soba-so/react/styles.css`
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+ yourself if you would rather own it.
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+
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+ ## Requirements
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+
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+ React 18 or newer, as a peer dependency. No other runtime dependencies. The
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+ package is a client component: it carries its own `"use client"`, so it works in
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+ a Next app router tree without a wrapper.
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+
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+ All rights reserved. Not published under an open-source licence.
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+ export interface ComputeStatusProps {
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+ className?: string;
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+ }
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+ /**
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+ * What this person has connected, and what it is doing right now.
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+ *
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+ * The component with no equivalent in an auth product. When the compute is
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+ * someone's own laptop, the state of that laptop is user-facing: asleep,
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+ * offline, signed out of its CLI or serving a run are all things only the
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+ * person in front of it can do anything about, so all of them are shown.
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+ *
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+ * It reads the provider's polling rather than starting its own, so three of
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+ * these on one page is still one request.
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+ */
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+ export declare function ComputeStatus({ className }: ComputeStatusProps): import("react").JSX.Element;
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+ import type { Machine } from "./types.js";
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+ export interface ConnectComputeProps {
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+ /** From `?code=` when they arrived from a terminal that already has one. */
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+ initialCode?: string;
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+ onConnected?: (machines: Machine[]) => void;
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+ className?: string;
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+ /** False when you place `<ComputeStatus />` yourself, so the machines are not
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+ * told twice. Left true the panel opens on what this person already has. */
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+ showStatus?: boolean;
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+ }
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+ /**
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+ * The connect step, and the component that carries the real friction.
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+ *
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+ * It does not stop at "approved": a pairing that never dials the gateway looks
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+ * exactly like a successful one right up until the first run fails, so it waits
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+ * for the machine to actually appear. Detected, not asserted.
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+ *
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+ * This is the same panel the hosted page uses. The only difference is where the
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+ * session comes from, which is what <SobaProvider> is for.
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+ */
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+ export declare function ConnectCompute({ initialCode, onConnected, className, showStatus, }: ConnectComputeProps): import("react").JSX.Element;
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+ import { type ReactNode } from "react";
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+ export interface SobaProviderProps {
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+ children: ReactNode;
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+ /**
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+ * An `est_` session you minted on your server. Cannot be refreshed, so prefer
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+ * `sessionEndpoint` for anything a person leaves open.
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+ */
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+ session?: string;
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+ /**
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+ * Your own route. The provider POSTs `{ user }` to it with your cookies, and
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+ * expects `{ session, expires_in }` back. Four lines on your server:
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+ *
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+ * ```ts
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+ * const res = await fetch("https://soba.so/v1/end_users/session", {
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+ * method: "POST",
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+ * headers: { authorization: `Bearer ${process.env.SOBA_KEY}` },
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+ * body: JSON.stringify({ user: session.user.id }),
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+ * })
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+ * return Response.json(await res.json())
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+ * ```
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+ */
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+ sessionEndpoint?: string;
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+ /** The same id you pass as `user` on a run. It is what makes the person whose
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+ * machine this is and the person a run is attributed to the same row. */
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+ user?: string;
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+ /** Your route that starts a run with `@soba-so/sdk` and forwards the stream. */
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+ runEndpoint?: string;
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+ baseUrl?: string;
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+ pollMs?: number;
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+ /** The stylesheet injects itself once. Turn it off to ship your own. */
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+ injectStyles?: boolean;
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+ fetchImpl?: typeof fetch;
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+ onError?: (error: Error) => void;
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+ }
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+ /**
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+ * Holds the one thing everything else needs: a live session for one of your
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+ * users. Everything below it, component or hook, reads from here.
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+ */
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+ export declare function SobaProvider(props: SobaProviderProps): import("react").JSX.Element;
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+ import type { AgentEvent, ConnectApi, Machine, Message } from "./types.js";
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+ /** What your endpoint is asked for. Everything but `signal` is forwarded to it
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+ * verbatim, because the run's shape is `soba.run()`'s and yours to widen. */
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+ export interface RunRequest {
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+ prompt?: string;
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+ messages?: Message[];
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+ model?: string;
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+ system?: string;
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+ signal?: AbortSignal;
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+ [key: string]: unknown;
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+ }
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+ export interface ComputeState {
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+ /** Every machine this person has paired, in whatever state it is in. */
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+ machines: Machine[];
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+ /** They have paired something. It may still be asleep. */
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+ connected: boolean;
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+ /** Something of theirs could serve a run right now. */
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+ online: boolean;
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+ loading: boolean;
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+ error: Error | null;
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+ refresh(): Promise<void>;
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+ }
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+ export interface ConnectState {
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+ /** Your app's name, as the person connecting will see it. */
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+ app: {
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+ name: string;
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+ } | null;
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+ /** The exact command to run on the machine being paired. */
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+ command: string | null;
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+ publishableKey: string | null;
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+ loading: boolean;
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+ error: Error | null;
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+ }
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+ export interface SobaContextValue {
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+ /** The `est_` session, once there is one. */
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+ session: string | null;
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+ /** The framework-free client, for anything the hook does not cover. */
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+ client: ConnectApi | null;
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+ error: Error | null;
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+ compute: ComputeState;
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+ connect: ConnectState;
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+ /** Start a run through YOUR endpoint and read its events. Throws when the
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+ * provider was given no `runEndpoint`, since a browser cannot start one. */
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+ run(request: RunRequest): Promise<AsyncIterable<AgentEvent>>;
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+ }
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+ export declare const SobaContext: import("react").Context<SobaContextValue | null>;
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+ export declare function useSoba(): SobaContextValue;
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+ import type { AgentEvent } from "./types.js";
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+ export declare function parseEvent(raw: string): AgentEvent | null;
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+ /** Server-sent events off a response body. Also reads newline-delimited JSON,
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+ * since a hand-written proxy route usually forwards lines rather than frames. */
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+ export declare function readEvents(response: Response): AsyncGenerator<AgentEvent>;
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+ /** Everything a run said, for a caller that only wants the answer. */
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+ export declare function collectText(events: AsyncIterable<AgentEvent>): Promise<string>;
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+ export { ComputeStatus, type ComputeStatusProps } from "./ComputeStatus.js";
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+ export { ConnectCompute, type ConnectComputeProps } from "./ConnectCompute.js";
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+ export { type ComputeState, type ConnectState, type RunRequest, type SobaContextValue, useSoba, } from "./context.js";
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+ export { collectText, parseEvent, readEvents } from "./events.js";
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+ export { SobaProvider, type SobaProviderProps } from "./SobaProvider.js";
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+ export { injectStyles } from "./styles.js";
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+ export type { AgentEvent, AgentEventType, ConnectApi, ConnectContext, CostClass, Machine, MachineState, Message, PendingCode, Runtime, RunUsage, } from "./types.js";