utcp_cli 0.1.1

CLI transport for the Dart UTCP client: let LLM agents discover and call tools that run as local command-line programs.

0.1.1

• Docs: package cross-links, badges and platform notes.

0.1.0

• Initial release: cli call template and protocol with multi-step commands, injection-safe argument placeholders, $CMD_<i>_OUTPUT references, env_vars, inherit_env_vars and working_dir.
• Discovery from command output, JSON output decoding, and process-tree cleanup on timeout, cancellation and close().
• Bash placeholders in arithmetic contexts ($(( )), (( )), [[ -gt ]], let, ${...}, array subscripts, declare -i) are rejected, since bash would run code embedded in the value.
• The bash scanner models heredocs (<<, <<-, quoted and unquoted delimiters), case statements, { } groups and function bodies, and skips the wrapper words builtin, command, time, exec, nohup, env and a leading \, closing let/declare -i bypasses that the earlier first-word check missed. A placeholder in a quoted-delimiter heredoc body, or in a case inside a command substitution (unparseable on bash 3.2), is rejected.
• An argument value with a substitution ($(, ${, $name, a backtick) inside [...] is rejected (naming the argument), as defense in depth against code in an array subscript. The joined values of one command are checked too, so a payload cannot be split across placeholders; text such as See [docs](https://x) and run `make` and JSON arrays such as [1,2] pass.
• The bash scanner treats << in arithmetic as a shift instead of a heredoc, and rejects a placeholder after a heredoc inside a command substitution whose end bash versions read differently (EOF)), so neither can leave a later value unquoted.
• More contexts that evaluate a value as a number are rejected: [...]= in name=(...), [[ -v ]] and test -v, an assignment to a variable declared -i, wrapper options (command -p let, time -p let) and a quoted command name ('let').
• An escaped blank before # (x\ #) no longer starts a comment in the bash scanner.
• A command that installs a trap '…' EXIT no longer fails the call; the trap's output after the end marker is discarded.
• Placeholders inside "$(...)" and backticks stay one word and are never glob-expanded.
• A bash command that ends the script (exit, exec, set -e), or a script syntax error, fails the call instead of returning empty output.
• CliCommunicationProtocol(maxOutputBytes: ...) caps script output (10 MiB by default); a script over the limit is killed and the call fails.
• An argument containing a NUL character, and a blank command, are rejected.
• The README documents keeping secrets out of command and marks Windows support experimental.