pi-echo-bundle

Installs and registers all thirteen echo extensions in one shot: pi install npm:pi-echo-bundle. Each of the other thirteen packages remains independently installable on its own — this is purely additive, nothing about them changed to make this exist.

Design note

Depends on all thirteen packages as real npm dependencies (so one npm install resolves the whole set — the same mechanism that resolves pi-echo-core for any single one of them today), then imports each package's default export and calls it with the same pi instance. This relies only on ordinary Node ancestor node_modules resolution, not any Pi-specific glob support.

Verified before building, not assumed: checked Pi's own source (resolveExtensionEntries in core/package-manager.js) for whether a package manifest could instead just point at its dependencies' folders via "extensions" glob patterns. It can't — manifest extension paths resolve via plain path.resolve(), not globs (despite the docs' prose implying otherwise for this resource type), and Pi's own auto-discovery explicitly skips node_modules. Importing each package's factory function directly, rather than trying to get Pi to discover them, is what actually works.

The real trade-off, stated plainly: Pi's loader treats whatever file it's given as one Extension — loading thirteen packages this way means Pi sees a single "pi-echo-bundle" extension, not thirteen independently identifiable ones. Each factory call is individually wrapped (try/caught and logged by name) so one package failing to register doesn't take the rest down and the failure is still identifiable by name — but any future per-extension enable/disable UI in Pi would still show one entry, not thirteen. Installing the packages individually doesn't have that limitation.

Usage

pi install npm:pi-echo-bundle        # global
pi install npm:pi-echo-bundle -l     # project-local

Want only some of the thirteen? Install those specific packages instead (pi install npm:pi-echo-permissions, etc.) — this package is for "give me everything," not a replacement for picking individually.