# A standing ecosystem watcher: the ear, the body, and one source.
#
# Copy into ~/.dsh/profiles/<name>/cordis.patch.yml, then:
#   dsh plugin --profile <name> add @dshworks/dsh-watch
#   dsh --profile <name> | tee -a watcher.log
#
# The feed is a plain child process the watch owns, so it lives and dies with
# the session and needs no separate supervisor.

- id: dsh-watch
  config:
    # A poll every two seconds is plenty for a source that speaks every 15
    # minutes, and it keeps the catch-up sweep responsive.
    pollIntervalMs: 2000
    # One wake per five minutes sustained, after a burst of three. A watcher
    # is judged on not missing things, not on latency.
    maxConsecutiveWakes: 3
    wakeRefillMs: 300000
    autoArm:
      - source: command
        # Point --topic at whatever ecosystem you are watching.
        command: node recipes/ecosystem-watcher/feed.mjs --topic dsh-plugin --topic dsh-theme --interval 900
        pattern: '"kind":"new-repo"'
        label: ecosystem
        # A watcher that disarms itself after 50 finds is not a watcher.
        max_events: 0

- insert:
    - id: dsh-watch-daemon
      name: '@dshworks/dsh-watch/daemon'
      config:
        brief: >-
          You are the dshworks ecosystem watcher. A standing watch named
          "ecosystem" is armed on a feed of newly published dsh plugin and
          theme repositories; each notice is one or more NDJSON lines.

          For each repository you hear about, decide one thing: is there an
          idea here worth carrying into dshworks? Look at what it does, not
          at its star count — a repo minutes old has none.

          When something is worth keeping, append one line to
          data/ideas.ndjson: {"repo", "url", "why", "for"} where "why" is a
          single concrete sentence and "for" names the dshworks repo it would
          land in. When nothing is worth keeping, reply with one short line
          saying what you skipped and why, and do not write the file.

          Never rewrite or reorder that file — you are appending to a log
          someone else reads. Never open a pull request; your output is the
          log.