@hydranium/glsp-client-theia@1.0.0-next.399
Theia-coupled client primitives for GLSP heads built on @hydranium/glsp-server. Provides the diagram widget, manager, client contribution and connection-handler bases that Theia-based adopters extend, and binds @hydranium/glsp-client's host-neutral classe
AI Security Review
scanned 2d ago · by lpm-firewall-aiThe reviewed entry points and flagged files match the package’s stated Theia and GLSP integration purpose. The manifest has no install lifecycle hooks, and the source shows ordinary client connection handling without observed credential collection or unrelated data transmission.
Decision evidence
public snapshot- The manifest points to browser and node entry points and declares no install lifecycle hooks.
- The root entry re-exports the browser API; the contribution waits for a workspace to open before creating a GLSP connection.
- The contribution starts a client connection and handles connection closure as part of its diagram-client function.
- The flagged CSS defines a loading overlay and spinner for diagrams.
- No network, credential, process execution, or filesystem access indicators were found in the reviewed package code.
- The package scripts shown are build, clean, lint, prepack, test, typecheck, and watch tasks.
Source & flagged code
8 flaggedA bounded semantic-analysis stage reached its safety limit; remaining detectors completed, but this package requires AI review.
style/diagram-loading.cssView on unpkgThe flagged CSS defines a loading overlay and spinner for diagrams.
style/diagram-loading.cssView on unpkg · L10Findings
Affected versions and remediation
This report applies to @hydranium/glsp-client-theia@1.0.0-next.399.
See all versions of @hydranium/glsp-client-theia for other recorded verdicts.
- Review the evidence and your use of @hydranium/glsp-client-theia@1.0.0-next.399 before allowing it. Restrict the permissions described in this report.
- Choose an independently verified alternative or release. This report does not establish that other versions are safe.
Evidence last updated: .
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