drivethrough-cli 0.1.3 → 0.1.4

package/dist/main.mjs

@@ -24022,7 +24022,7 @@ function registerTools(server, ctx) {
     "create_upload",
     {
       title: "Create upload link",
-      description: "Mint a short-lived upload link the USER opens in their browser to add local files (photos, PDFs, audio, video) \u2014 the route for binary assets when you cannot reach the bytes and they aren't hosted anywhere. Two-step: (1) relay the returned upload_url as a clickable link \u2014 it opens a drag-and-drop page (no sign-in needed) that takes up to 20 files, 25 MB each, and expires in 30 minutes. (2) When the user says they're done, call this tool again with the returned `session` \u2014 it lists what they uploaded ({upload_id, filename, size_bytes}); ship each with deploy_site files: [{path, upload_id}] (mode \"patch\" adds them to a live site). Never base64-encode a file instead \u2014 but if the bytes are already in YOUR runtime (e.g. a chat attachment mounted in your sandbox) AND you can make HTTP requests, you may PUT them straight to the returned put_url (one file per request, its filename as the last path segment) without involving the user. Choosing a route for a binary asset: already on the public web \u2192 deploy_site {path, source_url}; this server runs on the user's machine \u2192 deploy the directory; file only in the chat or on the user's machine \u2192 this tool. Tiny pasted assets (\u22641 MB, e.g. a favicon) may still go inline as base64 content. Upload ids are single-use: the deploy that references one consumes it (the bundle keeps the bytes; the staged copy is removed and its quota refunded) \u2014 to rename or duplicate the file later, use deploy_site {path, from_path}. An upload no deploy references within 24 hours is deleted, so deploy soon after the user confirms. Pass size_bytes when the user told you a file's size \u2014 quota errors then surface here instead of failing their upload.",
+      description: "Mint a short-lived upload link the USER opens in their browser to add local files (photos, PDFs, audio, video) \u2014 the route for binary assets when you cannot reach the bytes and they aren't hosted anywhere. Two-step: (1) relay the returned upload_url as a clickable link \u2014 it opens a drag-and-drop page (no sign-in needed) that takes up to 20 files, 25 MB each, and expires in 30 minutes. (2) When the user says they're done, call this tool again with the SAME `site` plus the returned `session` \u2014 it lists what they uploaded ({upload_id, filename, size_bytes}); ship each with deploy_site files: [{path, upload_id}] (mode \"patch\" adds them to a live site). Never base64-encode a file instead \u2014 but if the bytes are already in YOUR runtime (e.g. a chat attachment mounted in your sandbox) AND you can make HTTP requests, you may PUT them straight to the returned put_url (one file per request, its filename as the last path segment) without involving the user. Choosing a route for a binary asset: already on the public web \u2192 deploy_site {path, source_url}; this server runs on the user's machine \u2192 deploy the directory; file only in the chat or on the user's machine \u2192 this tool. Tiny pasted assets (\u22641 MB, e.g. a favicon) may still go inline as base64 content. Upload ids are single-use: the deploy that references one consumes it (the bundle keeps the bytes; the staged copy is removed and its quota refunded) \u2014 to rename or duplicate the file later, use deploy_site {path, from_path}. An upload no deploy references within 24 hours is deleted, so deploy soon after the user confirms. Pass size_bytes when the user told you a file's size \u2014 quota errors then surface here instead of failing their upload.",
       annotations: { readOnlyHint: false, destructiveHint: false, idempotentHint: false, openWorldHint: false },
       inputSchema: {
         site: external_exports.string().describe("Site name or id the uploads belong to"),

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "drivethrough-cli",
-  "version": "0.1.3",
+  "version": "0.1.4",
   "description": "Agent-first hosting CLI. Say what you want. Stay in the car.",
   "type": "module",
   "license": "MIT",