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cortex-plugin-ide-bridge

ESM
v1.0.0

IDE Extension Bridge — native Cortex agent integration for VS Code, JetBrains, and Cursor. Invoke Cortex from your editor, stream results back inline, and manipulate editor state (open files, set breakpoints, run tests at cursor).

0.00CortexPrism
cortex-plugincortexprismdenodeveloper-toolsideplugin

Install Command

$ cortex plugins install marketplace:cortexprism.io/plugins/cortex-plugin-ide-bridge
Website RepositoryEntry: plugins/cortex-plugin-ide-bridge/mod.ts

Configuration

Plugin Type
ESM
Entry Point
plugins/cortex-plugin-ide-bridge/mod.ts

Tags

cortex-plugincortexprismdenodeveloper-toolsideplugin

Statistics

Downloads
0
Rating
0.0
/ 5.0
Version
v1.0.0
Published
June 19, 2026

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README

Example Plugin

Brief one-line description of what this plugin does.

Installation

# From marketplace
cortex plugin install marketplace:example-plugin

# From GitHub (for development)
cortex plugin install github:CortexPrism/cortex-plugin-example

# Local installation (for development)
cortex plugin install ./manifest.json

Quick Start

After installation, list available tools:

cortex tools list

Use a tool in an agent session:

cortex chat --plugin example-plugin

Tools

hello

Greet a person by name.

Parameters:

  • name (string, required) — Person's name

Example:

cortex tool call hello --name Alice
# Output: Hello, Alice! Welcome to Cortex.

add

Add two numbers together.

Parameters:

  • a (number, required) — First number
  • b (number, required) — Second number

Example:

cortex tool call add --a 5 --b 3
# Output: 8

fetch_data

Fetch data from an external API (HTTPS only).

Parameters:

  • url (string, required) — URL to fetch from

Example:

cortex tool call fetch_data --url https://api.example.com/data

Configuration

Configure this plugin in ~/.cortex/config.json:

{
  "plugins": {
    "example-plugin": {
      "enabled": true,
      "config": {}
    }
  }
}

Permissions

This plugin declares:

  • network:fetch — Makes HTTPS requests to external APIs

Development

Setup

# Install dependencies
deno cache mod.ts

# Run tests
deno task test

# Format code
deno fmt

# Lint
deno lint

Building

# Validate the plugin
deno task validate

# Test locally
cortex plugin install ./manifest.json
cortex tool call hello --name Test

# Use in chat
cortex chat --plugin example-plugin

Testing

Tests are located in test/ directory:

# Run all tests
deno task test

# Run specific test
deno test --allow-all test/unit/mod.test.ts --filter "hello tool"

# Run with coverage
deno test --coverage=.coverage --allow-all test/

Marketplace Publishing

When ready to publish:

  1. Update version in manifest.json
  2. Update CHANGELOG.md with changes
  3. Commit and tag: git tag v1.0.0
  4. Push to GitHub: git push origin main --tags
  5. GitHub Actions automatically publishes to marketplace

For detailed publishing instructions, see Publishing Plugins.

Troubleshooting

Plugin fails to load

Error: Plugin failed to load: Invalid manifest

Solution: Validate your manifest.json:

deno task validate

Tool doesn't appear

Error: Tool not found

Solution: Ensure the tool is:

  1. Exported in the tools array in mod.ts
  2. Declared in manifest.json under tools
  3. Plugin is enabled: cortex plugin enable example-plugin

Permission denied

Error: Permission denied: network:fetch

Solution: The network:fetch capability must be in the manifest and approved by the user.

Best Practices

See Best Practices for complete guidelines:

Do:

  • Validate all tool parameters
  • Handle errors gracefully
  • Return ToolResult with success and output/error
  • Respect timeouts
  • Declare minimal permissions
  • Write comprehensive tests

Don't:

  • Hardcode API keys or secrets
  • Request overly broad permissions
  • Ignore errors
  • Leave console.log in code
  • Skip input validation

License

MIT — See LICENSE file

Contributing

See CONTRIBUTING.md for development standards.

Support

Published June 19, 2026 · Updated June 19, 2026