The plugin v2 on-disk catalog snapshot is written to a temp file and renamed into place, snapshots from a newer format version are refused instead of parsed, and size-cap or I/O give-ups now warn instead of failing silently. Nine cases, four of which fail on the old code.
Validated first on the combined board of all 38 PRs of this batch (10 merged as-is, 28 after the maintainer rework) on top of release/v3.8.51 c0f92ec: typecheck:core, check:open-sse-typecheck and check:dashboard-typecheck clean; ESLint clean on every changed file; file-size (rebaselined for the combined growth), complexity, cognitive-complexity, changelog-integrity, docs-counts, docs-sync, migration-numbering and i18n new-key gates green; 735 focused node:test cases with the only batch-caused failure (a flag-count assertion) fixed. Then re-validated alone on the fresh release tip right before this merge: ESLint on the changed files, typecheck:core, check:open-sse-typecheck, the file-size/complexity/changelog gates and this PR's own tests.
Thanks @maxmad64bis!
@omniroute/opencode-plugin-v2
OpenCode v2 plugin (define({ id, setup }), Promise API) that publishes the live OmniRoute catalog — models from /v1/models, combos from /api/combos (least-common-denominator join), auto-combos from /api/combos/auto, enrichment (names + pricing), and usable-provider filtering — into the v2 catalog.transform, with key + env auth via integration.transform.
Companion to @omniroute/opencode-plugin (OpenCode v1, same repo). The two packages are independent: this one carries its own catalog-mapping logic and the v1 plugin is left untouched.
Install
npm install @omniroute/opencode-plugin-v2
opencode.json:
{
"plugins": [
{
"package": "@omniroute/opencode-plugin-v2",
"options": {
"providerId": "omniroute",
"baseURL": "http://localhost:20128"
}
}
]
}
Credentials
The plugin needs a gateway key to read the catalog, and looks for one in this order:
- The credential you connected in OpenCode. The plugin registers an
integration, so
opencode auth(or the Connect action in the model picker) can store a key for it. Nothing is written toopencode.json— this is the recommended route. apiKeyin the plugin options, when you want a per-project override. Remember that this puts the key in a config file you may be committing.OMNIROUTE_API_KEYin the environment.
If none of the three yields a key, the catalog is empty and the plugin says so once at startup rather than leaving you with a silent empty model list.
The management token is a different key
Combos, provider health and enrichment (display names, pricing, free-tier
budgets) come from the gateway's /api/* endpoints, which most deployments
gate behind a management token rather than the inference key. Set it
explicitly:
"options": {
"baseURL": "http://localhost:20128",
"managementReadToken": "<management read token>"
}
The token can also come from the OMNIROUTE_MANAGEMENT_API_KEY environment
variable (the option wins when both are set). Resolution order:
managementReadToken option, then OMNIROUTE_MANAGEMENT_API_KEY, then the
apiKey fallback.
Left unset, managementReadToken falls back to apiKey for backwards
compatibility, and the plugin warns once at startup that the fallback is
active. When a gateway rejects that fallback, the catalog still
publishes — but with raw model ids instead of display names, no canonical
alias dedupe, no pricing and no combos. The plugin warns once per endpoint
when this happens, naming the endpoint and the consequence, so the degraded
catalog is never a mystery.
Options
| Key | Default | Notes |
|---|---|---|
providerId |
"omniroute" |
Provider id and integration id; models publish under <providerId>/… |
baseURL |
required | OmniRoute gateway root (no /v1 suffix needed) |
apiKey |
connected credential, then OMNIROUTE_API_KEY |
Chat key for /v1/* — see Credentials |
managementReadToken |
option, then OMNIROUTE_MANAGEMENT_API_KEY, then apiKey |
Management key for /api/* (combos, providers, enrichment) — usually not the same key |
displayName |
"OmniRoute" |
Provider display name |
timeoutMs |
10000 |
Per-endpoint fetch timeout (auto-combos use 5s) |
modelCacheTtlMs |
300000 |
Catalog cache TTL; disk snapshot warms cold starts |
timeouts |
per-endpoint override | { models, combos, autoCombos, enrichment } in ms; falls back to timeoutMs |
enrichment |
true |
Fetch names + pricing (/api/pricing*, /api/free-tier/summary) |
providerTag |
true |
Prefix a display name with the upstream provider it routes to |
geminiSanitization |
true |
Strip $schema/additionalProperties from tool schemas sent to Gemini models ($ref tools are forwarded untouched) |
usableOnly |
false |
Filter to healthy provisioned providers (/api/providers) |
visibleModels / hiddenModels |
[] |
Exact-or-suffix allowlists, deny wins |
apiFormat.allowAnthropic |
false |
Route allowlisted ids to the Anthropic API block |
apiFormat.anthropicModels |
[] |
Full model ids routed to Anthropic |
apiFormat.anthropicPrefixes |
v1 defaults | Deprecated, warns once — prefer anthropicModels |
logLevel / startupDebug |
warn / false |
Logger verbosity |
Tool calling on Gemini models
Gemini answers 400 INVALID_ARGUMENT — for the whole request, not just the
offending tool — when a tool declaration carries $schema or
additionalProperties. Anything that emits standard JSON Schema therefore
breaks tool calling as soon as the chain routes to Gemini.
The plugin strips those keywords from tool schemas bound for a Gemini model of
this provider, and leaves every other request untouched. A tool carrying a
$ref is forwarded untouched instead of stripped: removing the reference
would widen the schema to "accept anything". Set
"geminiSanitization": false to turn it off.
Migrating from the v1 plugin
The v2 plugin publishes provider id X bare. The v1 plugin published opencode-X (native-adapter gate). Sessions pinned to opencode-X/... must re-select the model under X/....
License
MIT