The control beside the guide, the attempt line, the run badges, and
the failure lists name a registry by its name alone; only the option
in the list carries the host it names.
The default registry reads as such with the host pnpm names, the
mirror carries its host too, and no line under them repeats it or
describes the order the Host would ask; the order shows only as the
Host asks it.
Give every plugin artwork per-instance SVG def ids via useId so repeats on
one page keep their gradients and clips; drop the dead agent-team-web-profile
artwork row; keep the read-failure alert and retry visible on detail pages;
cover the new artwork components and the default-artwork branch; document the
artwork exports in the ui-primitives READMEs; refresh the plugin-manager and
plugin-install-cancel web expected outputs for the revised copy.
The install dialog folds a registry control beside the guide: the
official registry, the mirrors the Host configured, and a typed
address, remembered in this browser and passed to the check and the
run. The installing screen names the registry the Host moved on to,
each pnpm run carries its registry, and a failed run names every
registry asked, or the host a git or tarball spec could not reach,
with a shortcut back to the registry options. The Host answers the
spec's own host and the registries it asked so the dialog can say so.
Also documents the registry plan in the package READMEs, the boot
subsystem page, the catalogs, and an Agent Note; pins the flow through
a real Host/browser e2e and refreshes the tool-schema snapshots.
The Plugins page declares three slots as children of its main entry:
`plugins.item` lists an official plugin's page in the Official group,
`plugins.bundle.config` renders a bundle's own form on its page, and
`plugins.row.config` gives a row a configure control opening the row's
page. Every entry renders in the `summary` and `page` views the page
passes as owner props; the page draws the title, icon, and crumb and
projects the ledgers beside its store, naming no configurable plugin.
`ui-settings-plugins` registers its four host-plane pages into
`plugins.item` while the Host serves their namespaces and withdraws them
when it stops; the forms keep edits until a save and drop them on leaving
the page, so the discard control and the unsaved marker are gone. The
Settings section becomes the Built-in plugins shell around the inventory
tab, and `settings.plugin.item` is retired.
The Official group opens with the optional bundles the installation
ships, tagged Beta where the feature is one and without an official tag,
followed by the configuration pages. Auto review leaves the optional
bundles and the CLI's dependencies; the install guide names it as its
example spec. The version tag is a capsule like the other tags.
The `plugin-config` web lane drives the pages through the real wire and
opens a community fixture's row page after switching its bundle on; the
settings lanes re-record the renamed navigation entry.
The dsh installation lists under `dsh.optionalBundles` the bundles it
ships for a person to switch on. The plugin manager reports them as
`optional`, and the Web plugin page shows them first, in a built-in
group with an official tag, off until selected and never removable.
Agent Teams ships this way, so a blank profile offers both of its
layers. Default-product isolation, the workspace constraints, and the
packed-install check accept that one dependency edge and nothing else
experimental.
A bundle's title and one-liner come from `dsh.title` and the new
`dsh.description`, else from the package name and `description`. A
dependency without a bundle patch is no longer listed unless the
profile selects it. The install dialog asks for a package name or
address; a guide under the field shows the three accepted forms with
an example each and ends in a security warning, and the copy no longer
speaks of a plugin ID.
Drop the "built-in components it changes" section from a bundle's page:
the rows a patch overrides are a composition detail nobody acts on from
the page. A failed enable, disable, uninstall, or row switch now says
which it was, and the Chinese toasts lose their trailing period. The
install dialog is worded around the plugin ID, which is the package
name, with a hint on what an ID looks like and no real plugin as the
example; the spec forms it names are the ones the Host's inspect takes.
The install dialog asks the Host to read a spec before installing it:
`plugins/inspect` sorts the spec (registry name, absolute path, git address,
tarball), asks the registry through `pnpm view` in the profile directory, or
reads a directory's package.json, and refuses what would fail with
`plugins/inspect-rejected` and a problem the dialog words under the field.
A failed pnpm run carries a `kind` classified from how it ended and what pnpm
printed, shown as one line with the output folded behind the details.
Enabling happens after the fact from the installed screen, which scrolls the
list to the first new bundle. Refusals of the moment and the confirmed
cancellation are toasts; the run is stopped through the manager's
`cancelInstall` and the dialog offers the spec again once the Host confirms.
The non-pack dependency group folds by default under its own name.
The host config gains `inspectTimeoutMs`; the CLI passes it explicitly.
Yichen Jiang