First-party plugins
First-party plugins ship heavier Glade workflows without adding them to the default install. They use the same executable runtime as third-party plugins.
Install these only when the base local runtime is not enough for the job. @glade/performance is for advisory project scans. @glade/orgpackage is for org-backed package artifact capture. @glade/compat is maintainer-facing support tooling and is not part of first-run setup.
Registry preview
The default public plugin registry is not live yet. The install commands below are the canonical coordinates once the registry or a custom registry serves the archives. Until then, install from a direct archive or link a local plugin executable for private plugin installs and plugin development.
Maintainer support tools
Commands:
glade compat ...glade surface ...glade local-tests ...glade post-parity ...glade examples ...glade dashboard ...glade gaps ...glade stdlib ...
@glade/compat owns maintainer support tools, fixtures, surface ledgers, and parity scanners. Use the glade-tools maintainer guide when you need it.
@glade/performance
Registry install:
glade plugins install @glade/performanceThe short alias performance resolves to @glade/performance.
Commands:
glade performance scan --project .
The performance plugin owns advisory Salesforce project performance scans. It does not replace measured profiling. Use trace input when you need ranked runtime cost.
@glade/orgpackage
Registry install:
glade plugins install @glade/orgpackageThe short alias orgpackage resolves to @glade/orgpackage.
Commands:
glade orgpackage capture --target-org packaging --namespace pkg --output .glade/packages/pkg.glade-package.json --config-snippetglade package capture --target-org packaging --namespace pkg --output .glade/packages/pkg.glade-package.json --config-snippet
The orgpackage plugin owns live Salesforce org capture for package artifacts. The base glade package capture command is a bridge to that plugin when it is installed or linked. Base Glade owns artifact loading, type checking, local runtime boundaries, and optional source shims.