dsh-custom-provider

@comecaramelos/dsh-custom-provider

DSH plugin that adds a "No API key required" toggle to saved hand-declared provider cards in Settings → Models, and lights a green status dot on hand-declared rows whose profile authenticates through a non-empty Authorization header (the toggle's placeholder or one you wrote yourself).

Installation

dsh plugin add @comecaramelos/dsh-custom-provider

For development, link this checkout into your web profile (after building the bundle once). The checkout is mounted from the source tree, never from a published npm copy — if the same package is installed system-wide, keep the link in the web profile and make sure it wins (see the guidance in ~/.dsh/profiles/web/README.md):

npm install
npm run build
dsh plugin --profile web add link:/path/to/dsh-custom-provider

Usage

1. Open Settings → Models and save your custom provider (the create form itself has no toggle).
2. Open the saved provider's card so its editor expands — the toggle lives inside that editor (it is invisible while the card is closed).
3. Tick No API key required for endpoints that ignore authentication.
4. The row lights a green dot whenever its profile authenticates through a non-empty Authorization header — via the toggle, by inheritance, or one you typed yourself. The dot never touches the profile and never shows on top of the page's own credential dot (never two indicators).

Requirements

DSH ^0.2.0 (release candidates included). The settings door is dsh 0.2's configForms service, and the toggle is drawn with the shared widgets of @comecaramelos/dsh-ancesters, which is bundled into lib/client.js at build time.

Development

@comecaramelos/dsh-ancesters resolves from a sibling checkout (file:../dsh-ancesters); build it once before building this package:

(cd ../dsh-ancesters && npm install && npm run build)
npm install          # typescript + esbuild devDependencies, links dsh-ancesters
npm run build        # src/**/*.ts → lib/ (host: tsc; browser: tsc typecheck + esbuild bundle)
npm test             # builds, then node --test (pure logic through stubbed loader + React)
npm run dev          # tsc --watch

The tests drive the emitted lib/client.js through a stubbed module loader, so the shipped artifact is what is verified.

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CONTRIBUTING | LICENSE