Version 0.5.2 in package.json, the lockfile, the plugin manifest, the
marketplace entry, and the npx pins inside the skill. CHANGELOG covers one
change: oc reddit reads the Atom feeds on www.reddit.com now that old.reddit.com
is behind a login and the www .json views answer 403 (#52, #53).
Version 0.5.1 in package.json, the lockfile, the plugin manifest, the
marketplace entry, and the npx pins inside the skill. CHANGELOG covers the
fingerprint fallback (#40), the footer no longer offering planned commands
(#44), and find in every footer (#46). The README install note and llms.txt
now describe the full transport chain: Chrome, then Firefox, then native
fetch.
Version bump across package.json, the lockfile, the plugin manifest, the
marketplace entry, and the npx pins in the agent skill.
Adds CHANGELOG.md covering what landed since 0.3.0: dispatched site
shortcuts, the Wikipedia shortcuts, proxy env var support, the loud exit 2
on a page with no readable content, and the MIT LICENSE file.
The skill gains a site shortcuts section, since 0.3.0 documented the
shortcuts in the README but the skill never mentioned them, plus the exit 2
contract and the proxy note. llms.txt gains Wikipedia and the proxy line.
README gains the end to end benchmark: five Wikipedia lookups run as whole
tasks in Claude Code with one tool each. All three tools answered every
task correctly, so it reports cost rather than accuracy.
A tool call inside an agent session costs 23,000 to 33,000 tokens of
overhead whatever it prints, so the page-view win only reaches the
session total if answering a task takes fewer commands. Three places
were charging a command to say what the next command should be, each
found by capturing the command stream of a real agent run rather than
by reading the code.
A search result title is a link. Every engine puts it in an anchor
filling an <h2>, and the walk took the heading's text and returned,
dropping the href, so `do` on the most obvious number on a results page
printed the title back. The agent then spent a second command finding
the number that navigates. The href now rides along when the anchor is
the whole heading, which is the test documentation fails on purpose:
every heading in the Rust book and on an AWS CLI reference page carries
a permalink to its own id, and following one would refetch the page the
agent is already reading.
`find` pointed at its answer. With a single match it printed the block
and a number, and the agent's next command was always the `read` on
that number, so it now prints the region. With several matches it
showed a 200 character snippet of each even when the budget had room
for them whole, so it spends that room, on the same terms `FINISH`
already documents for a page that nearly fits.
A truncated block ended mid sentence. Asked for the first sentence of a
page, an agent was handed it complete, followed by a marker saying 302
characters were cut, and spent a command on `read` to find out whether
the sentence went on. The cut now falls on the last sentence that
finished inside the cap, and measured across five real pages it costs
nothing: four came out within three characters of before.
The package-lock name field catches up with the scoped package name,
which npm rewrites on any install.
Ships JSON API rendering (#3) and the AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Learn
documentation shortcuts (#11) to the beta channel.
Documentation caught up with what the code actually does while it was open:
- Status said the remaining actions land in v0.2, which shipped without them.
fill, submit, and back are now marked planned in the help and the README,
a label that cannot go stale the way a version number does.
- llms.txt names the cloud documentation shortcuts and the JSON rendering.
The skill keeps its npx pin on 0.2.0. A pin is what agents actually execute,
so it moves when a release is stable, not when it enters beta.
npm ci in CI requires package-lock.json, so stop ignoring it; it pins CI
and contributor installs only, consumers never see it.
publish.yml now maps release channels to npm dist-tags: latest, beta,
alpha (from the version suffix of a GitHub release) and dev (manual runs
stamp a unique 0.x.y-dev.N version per build). Publishing a prerelease
version to latest fails loud.
only-cli