typebulb 0.13.3 → 0.13.5

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package/README.md CHANGED
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  **Typebulb** runs apps in markdown files called **bulbs**. To run bulbs:
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  * `npx typebulb`. When you want a quick local app or tool where the overhead of an entire npm project is overkill *(trivial for your LLM to convert to when you actually need to)*. Can be entirely client code, or both client and nodejs code that talk via a secure bridge.
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- * `npx typebulb agent:claude`. When you want to view Claude Code conversations with embedded bulbs in the agent messages.
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+ * `npx typebulb agent`. When you want a browser view of your project's Claude Code sessions that renders embedded bulbs live the **agent mirror**. Tell Claude to run this command.
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  * **[typebulb.com](https://typebulb.com)**. When you want to share tools, visualizations, experiments etc. See [FAQ](https://typebulb.com/faq).
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  The `typebulb` CLI enables the first two cases, by compiling and serving hot-reloadable bulbs locally.
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  - **AI calls** — `tb.ai()` for general-purpose AI (chatbots, agents, experiments). `tb.models()` lists available models. Set API keys in `.env` (see below). Requires `--trust`.
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  - **Sandboxed by default** — A plain `npx typebulb my-app.bulb.md` runs with no filesystem or `server.ts` (like typebulb.com); `--trust` grants those for a run. Trust is **remembered**: `typebulb trust <file>` elevates a bulb once so later plain runs are trusted, `untrust` revokes it, and `--no-trust` forces sandboxed for a single run.
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  - **Predict trust** — `typebulb predict <file>` reports the capability a bulb will likely need (fs / AI / `server.ts`) without running it, so you can decide on `--trust` up front rather than after a mid-run permission failure.
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- - **Agent mirror** — `typebulb agent:claude` opens the agent mirror, a browser view over a Claude Code session that renders embedded bulbs, KaTeX, and mermaid live inline, plus runs/stops local bulbs (see [Claude](#claude)). `typebulb agent` (no target) is the first command an agent runs: it tells the agent how to show a bulb inline or build one locally. `typebulb skill` prints this whole README as an Agent Skill the agent can read and save.
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+ - **Agent mirror** — a browser view of your project's Claude Code sessions that renders embedded bulbs, KaTeX, and mermaid live inline, plus runs/stops local bulbs (see [Claude](#claude)). `typebulb agent:claude` opens it. `typebulb agent` (no target) is the first command an agent runs: it brings up the mirror without opening a browser, prints its link, and points at the authoring skill. `typebulb skill` prints this whole README as an Agent Skill the agent can read and save.
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  ## Quick Start
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  ```
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  typebulb [file.bulb.md] Run a bulb (defaults to .bulb.md in cwd)
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- typebulb agent:claude Open the agent mirror (a Claude Code session)
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- typebulb agent Start here how to show a bulb inline or build one locally
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- (prints the mirror URL when one is up); always exits 0
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+ typebulb agent:claude Open the agent mirror of your project's Claude Code sessions
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+ typebulb agent An agent's first command brings up the agent mirror,
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+ prints its URL + the authoring-skill paths; always exits 0
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  typebulb skill Print this README as an Agent Skill on stdout
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  typebulb call <file> <fn> […] Invoke one server.ts export headlessly: prints its return as JSON to stdout, logs/errors to stderr (needs --trust)
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  typebulb check [file.bulb.md] Type-check a bulb without running it
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  The agent mirror currently supports Claude Code only. `npx typebulb agent:claude` gives the user a great scratchpad experience:
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- * a view over the Claude Code session, where assistant messages containing bulbs render as sandboxed embedded bulbs inline in the conversation, alongside KaTeX math, mermaid diagrams and svg.
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+ * a view of the project's Claude Code sessions, where assistant messages containing bulbs render as sandboxed embedded bulbs inline in the conversation, alongside KaTeX math, mermaid diagrams and svg.
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  * run and stop any bulb in their project.
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  * promote any embedded bulb to a `.bulb.md` file in the `typebulbs/` folder.
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- It opens a browser window outside VS Code, so start it yourself with `npx typebulb agent:claude --no-open` and give the user the localhost link to open in VS Code don't wait for the user to run it.
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+ Start it yourself with `npx typebulb agent` don't wait for the user — and end your reply with the localhost link it prints: it's the user's next click, and a link buried mid-message gets missed.
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  To keep this skill on hand across sessions, run `npx typebulb skill` and copy its output into your skills folder (for Claude Code, `.claude/skills/typebulb/SKILL.md`) — only if the user asks.
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  ### When Claude should output local vs embedded bulbs
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  - **First, can it even embed?** A bulb needing `tb.ai`, `tb.fs`, or `server.ts` must be **local** — embeds are client-only, so those calls fail there. The choice below is only for client-only bulbs.
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- - **Is anyone watching?** An embed only renders live when the agent mirror is open; with none it shows as raw text. `typebulb agent` tells you which case you're in. If no mirror is up and you want to show something inline, start it yourself — `npx typebulb agent:claude --no-open` — and share the link; don't make the user do it.
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+ - **Is anyone watching?** An embed only renders live when the agent mirror is open; with none it shows as raw text. `npx typebulb agent` starts the mirror if needed and prints its link share it with the user; don't make the user start anything.
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  - **Something to see right now, in the flow of the conversation** — a chart of some numbers, a quick simulation, an illustrative widget. → **embedded**: emit it in a `bulb` block so it renders live inline.
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  - **A tool worth keeping** — something to reuse, run on its own, or refine over several turns. → **local**: write a `.bulb.md` file run with `npx typebulb`. An embedded block is throwaway and can't be edited in place, so it's the wrong fit for anything iterative.
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  - **`config.json` → `ts.jsxImportSource`** — the one supported `ts` option; defaults to `react`. Set it to use a different JSX runtime (e.g. `preact`).
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  - **Never invent a connection string or API key** — a `server.ts` that needs a database or API reads it from `.env` (loaded from the directory you run in). Ask the user for the value; don't fabricate one or commit it.
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+ ## Trust Model
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+ Typebulb has 3 trust tiers for a bulb, captured by 2 axes:
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+ | | browser: **iframe** | browser: **top-level** |
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+ |---|:---:|:---:|
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+ | node access: **no** | **Embedded** | **Restricted** |
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+ | node access: **yes** | — | **Trusted** |
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+ The 3 Tiers from least to most powerful:
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+ * **Embedded**: These bulbs live in an iframe, and have the most restricted capability. They're created by Typebulb's Agent Mirror when rendering chat files. When bulb-markdown is detected in your agent's replies, they're rendered as embedded bulbs.
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+ * **Restricted**: These bulbs are launched as localhost pages. Unlike embedded bulbs, they can also access storage, cookies, web workers, WebGPU etc.
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+ * **Trusted**: These bulbs are the most powerful and must be explicitly marked as trusted. Unlike restricted bulbs, they can access node via your `server.ts` or via privileged `tb.*` functions such as `tb.fs` or `tb.ai`. To grant, call typebulb with `--trust` for one run, or `typebulb trust <file>` to remember it — per file, for your user account, across all your projects. Revoke a remembered grant with `typebulb untrust <file>`; `--no-trust` forces a single sandboxed run without forgetting the grant.
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+ Here's a state transition diagram for the trust tiers:
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+ ```mermaid
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+ stateDiagram-v2
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+ direction LR
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+ [*] --> Embedded
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+ [*] --> Restricted
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+ Embedded --> Restricted: breakout
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+ Restricted --> Trusted: trust
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+ Trusted --> Restricted: untrust
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+ ```
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+ **Capability Summary Table**:
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+ | Capability | Embedded | Restricted | Trusted |
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+ |---|:--:|:--:|:--:|
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+ | Run code in browser, access network including localhost | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
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+ | Use storage, cookies, background threads, and the GPU | 🚫 | ✅ | ✅ |
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+ | Read local files, run node code with `server.ts`, use your AI keys | 🚫 | 🚫 | ✅ |
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+ ## Bulb Imports
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+ Imports in `code.tsx` can only use bare specifiers (otherwise the linter will error):
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+ ```ts
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+ import React, { useState } from "react"
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+ ```
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+ Which must be declared in the dependencies section:
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+ ```json
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+ "dependencies": {
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+ "react": "^19.2.7"
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+ }
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+ ```
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+ Typebulb has a package resolver that will load and cache these packages from `esm.sh` when the bulb runs.
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  ## License
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  MIT