OMP for VS Code

Open an OMP (oh-my-pi) terminal in the editor area and send context from the active editor into the running omp prompt.

Features

• OMP: Open terminal — opens the omp terminal in a right split of the editor area. Reuses the existing terminal; never spawns a second one.
• OMP: Send selection to prompt — sends the current selection to omp as [file: <rel> (lines X-Y)] followed by the selected text, without submitting.
• OMP: Send file context to prompt — sends [file: <rel>] for the active editor, without submitting.

Requirements

• VS Code 1.85+
• The omp CLI available in your shell PATH

Keybindings (macOS)

All three commands are also available from the command palette ("OMP: ..."), the editor title bar (omp logo icon), and the OMP activity-bar view — which also shows the omp terminal status (running / not running) and one-click command shortcuts.

Usage

Select code in a file and hit Ctrl+Option+Cmd+I. The terminal opens and focuses with the payload sitting in the input buffer:

[file: src/main.ts (lines 10-14)] const answer = 42;

Multi-line selections keep their line breaks. Nothing is submitted — press Enter in the omp terminal yourself when ready. A Shift+Enter newline is sent after the payload, so the cursor lands on a fresh line for your own input (verified against the omp TUI).

Development

npm install
npm test         # tsc + mocked-vscode behavior tests
npm run package  # builds omp-vscode-<version>.vsix

F5 in VS Code launches the Extension Development Host for manual acceptance testing.

Releasing

Releases are tag-driven via the GitLab CI pipeline. The semver tag must equal the version in package.json — the manifest is the source of truth, so the repo and the released version never drift:

1. Bump the version in package.json, commit, and push.
2. Tag the release: git tag <version> && git push origin <version> (e.g. git tag 0.0.1).
3. The pipeline runs the test suite first, then verifies the tag matches the manifest version and publishes the extension to the VS Code Marketplace (DevOpsRebels.omp-vscode).

A tag that does not match package.json fails the publish job loudly — bump the version before tagging.

License

MIT