Files
PaperClipAI/packages/plugins/examples/plugin-kitchen-sink-example
Harold KimandPaperclip 98df214917 fix: fail closed on unusable Codex auth during sandbox auth merge
When reusing a Codex sandbox, the workspace-restore step now performs
an auth-merge check before adopting the sandbox's auth.json. The merge
fails closed when:

- host or sandbox Codex auth is unusable (missing token or account)
- the subscription payload shapes differ between host and sandbox
- subscription account identities do not match

Additional hardening: node absence on PATH during the embedded decision
script now exits non-zero instead of silently falling through. Co-change
comments link parseAuth (the embedded script) to hasUsableAuthPayload
(codex-home.ts) so a future auth-format change cannot silently diverge
between the two implementations.

Co-Authored-By: Paperclip <noreply@paperclip.ing>
2026-07-09 10:08:57 +00:00
..

@paperclipai/plugin-kitchen-sink-example

Kitchen Sink is the first-party reference plugin that demonstrates nearly the full currently implemented Paperclip plugin surface in one package.

It is intentionally broad:

  • full plugin page
  • dashboard widget
  • project and issue surfaces
  • comment surfaces
  • sidebar surfaces
  • settings page
  • worker bridge data/actions
  • events, jobs, webhooks, tools, streams
  • state, entities, assets, metrics, activity
  • local workspace and process demos

This plugin is for local development, contributor onboarding, and runtime regression testing. It is not meant as a production plugin template to ship unchanged.

Install

pnpm --filter @paperclipai/plugin-kitchen-sink-example build
pnpm paperclipai plugin install ./packages/plugins/examples/plugin-kitchen-sink-example

Or install it from the Paperclip plugin manager as a bundled example once this repo is built.

Notes

  • Local workspace and process demos are trusted-only and default to safe, curated commands.
  • The plugin settings page lets you toggle optional demo surfaces and local runtime behavior.
  • Some SDK-defined host surfaces still depend on the Paperclip host wiring them visibly; this package aims to exercise the currently mounted ones and make the rest obvious.