En bref
Gère l’authentification Mixpanel Headless : vérifier l’état de session, lister, ajouter ou utiliser des comptes, lancer une connexion OAuth, changer de projet ou d’espace de travail, gérer les cibles, et vérifier les identifiants du pont. Les commandes passent par le script auth_manager.py du plugin, qui émet un objet JSON unique, à reformuler ensuite de façon conversationnelle.
Ce que ça fait
- Vérifie la session, les comptes, OAuth et le projet courant
- Passe par auth_manager.py et restitue le résultat en langage naturel
Pour qui, et un exemple
Les personnes qui doivent connecter ou basculer un compte Mixpanel Headless, avant d’analyser des données.
Exemple de demande : « Vérifie la session Mixpanel Headless, bascule sur le bon projet, et lance OAuth si besoin. »
On la déclenche pour gérer l’authentification Mixpanel Headless : état de session, comptes, connexion OAuth, changement de projet ou d’espace, cibles et identifiants du pont. Exemple rédigé par iadujour.fr à partir du SKILL.md, non testé.
Installer
Dans Codex : codex plugin add mixpanel-headless@openai-curated (marketplace officielle du dépôt).
codex plugin add mixpanel-headless@openai-curatedFonctionne avec
- Codex
Source : README : collection de plugins Codex ; la marketplace du dépôt s’appelle « Codex official ». D’autres agents ne sont pas nommés.
Niveau : Intermédiaire
Suppose un projet déjà en place chez l’éditeur et les outils décrits dans le SKILL.md.
À savoir
Extrait du SKILL.md
La description d’origine, celle que l’agent lit pour décider de charger la skill (en anglais) :
Manage Mixpanel Headless authentication: check session state, list/add/use accounts, run OAuth login, switch projects/workspaces, manage targets, and check bridge credentials.
Citée depuis le SKILL.md au commit 9b3c868 .
Le SKILL.md compte 246 lignes et 19 sections principales :
- Security Rules (NON-NEGOTIABLE)
- Routing
- "login"
- No arguments or "session"
- "account list"
- "account add"
- "account use" or "account use <name>"
- "account login" or "account login <name>"
- "account test" or "account test <name>"
- "project list"
- "project use <id>"
- "workspace list"
- "workspace use <id>"
- "target list"
- "target add"
- "target use <name>"
- "bridge status"
- Bearer-token env vars (`MP_OAUTH_TOKEN`)
- Presentation Style
Licence : MIT
Vérifiée le 10 novembre 2026 sur : fichier de licence d’un dossier parent (plugins/mixpanel-headless/LICENSE) . Titulaire : Copyright (c) 2025 Jared McFarland.
La licence autorise la reprise : le texte intégral du SKILL.md est reproduit ci-dessous, sans modification, avec sa mention de licence.
Texte intégral du SKILL.md
Reproduit sans modification depuis openai/plugins (commit 9b3c868) , © OpenAI, sous licence MIT (fichier de licence d’origine ).
Afficher le SKILL.md original (246 lignes, en anglais)
---
name: mixpanel-auth
description: "Manage Mixpanel Headless authentication: check session state, list/add/use accounts, run OAuth login, switch projects/workspaces, manage targets, and check bridge credentials."
---
# Mixpanel Authentication Management
You manage Mixpanel credentials by shelling out to `auth_manager.py`. Every
subcommand emits exactly one JSON object to stdout — parse it and present the
result conversationally.
Before running bundled scripts, set `PLUGIN_ROOT` to the absolute path of the installed
`mixpanel-headless` plugin directory.
**Script path:** `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py`
**Schema:** Every response has `schema_version: 1` and a discriminated `state`
of `ok` | `needs_account` | `needs_project` | `error`. Errors emit JSON to
stdout (exit 0) so you can `json.loads` unconditionally — no try/except needed.
## Security Rules (NON-NEGOTIABLE)
- **NEVER ask for secrets (passwords, API secrets) in conversation** — they would be visible in history
- **NEVER pass secrets as CLI arguments** — visible in process list
- For account creation, guide the user to run `mp account add <name> --type service_account -u <username> -p <project_id> -r <region>` themselves — this prompts for the secret with hidden input
## Routing
Parse `$ARGUMENTS` and route to the appropriate subcommand. With no
arguments, run `session`.
### "login"
For first-time setup, the frictionless one-shot path is `mp login`. It
runs the right auth flow for the environment, derives the account name
from `/me`, and pins a default project. Tell the user to run:
```bash
mp login
```
Region behavior is auth-type-specific:
- `service_account` and `oauth_token` paths: probes `us → eu → in` and
uses the first 200.
- `oauth_browser` path (the bare-`mp login` default): commits to `us`
unless the user passes `--region eu` or `--region in`.
Optional flags they may want:
- `--name NAME` — override the derived account name
- `--region us|eu|in` — set the region explicitly (required for EU / India browser users)
- `--project ID` — skip the project picker
- `--service-account` — force the SA path (requires `MP_USERNAME` + `MP_SECRET` in env)
- `--token-env VAR` — force the static-bearer path (reads token from `$VAR`)
- `--no-browser` — print the authorization URL instead of launching a browser
After the user confirms they ran it, verify with `account test`:
`python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py account test`
### No arguments or "session"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py session`
Switch on `state`:
- **`ok`** — show one line: "Active: `account.name` → project `project.id`"
(add workspace `workspace.id` if non-null). Mention that
the account-list and project-list workflows in this skill exist if the user wants to switch.
- **`needs_account`** — no account configured. Show the first
`next[0].command` as the recommended onboarding step (the frictionless
`mp login` orchestrator); list the alternatives in `next[1]` (explicit
account add) and `next[2]` (`MP_OAUTH_TOKEN` env triple — best for
non-interactive contexts like CI or agents).
- **`needs_project`** — account configured but no project pinned. Tell the
user to run `mp project list` then `mp project use <id>`.
- **`error`** — show `error.message`. If `error.actionable` is true, the
message names a concrete next command.
### "account list"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py account list`
Present `items` as a clean table: `name`, `type`, `region`, `is_active`.
Mark the active account with a star. If `referenced_by_targets` is non-empty
for any account, mention it ("`team` is referenced by targets: `ecom`").
If `items` is empty, show the `next` onboarding hints (same as `needs_account`).
### "account add"
This is a guided wizard. Do NOT run any script that handles secrets.
1. Ask for the **account name** (e.g., "personal", "team", "ci")
2. Ask for the **type** — `oauth_browser` (recommended for laptops),
`service_account` (long-lived), or `oauth_token` (CI/agents)
3. Ask for the **region** (us, eu, or in — default us)
4. For `service_account`: ask for username and project ID (numeric).
For `oauth_token`: ask for project ID and the env-var name holding the bearer.
For `oauth_browser`: project ID is OPTIONAL — `mp account login` will
backfill it after the PKCE flow.
5. Then instruct the user to run the appropriate command. For service accounts:
```bash
Now run this command — it will prompt for your service account secret with hidden input:
mp account add <NAME> --type service_account --username <USERNAME> --project <PROJECT_ID> --region <REGION>
```
For OAuth browser, prefer the one-shot `mp login` (covered by the "login"
branch above):
```bash
mp login --name <NAME> --region <REGION>
```
For full control over registration before the PKCE flow, the explicit
two-step is still available:
```bash
mp account add <NAME> --type oauth_browser --region <REGION>
mp account login <NAME> # opens browser for PKCE flow
```
Replace placeholders with the values collected above.
6. After the user confirms they ran it, verify with `account test`:
`python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py account test <NAME>`
7. Report success or failure based on the `result.ok` field.
### "account use" or "account use <name>"
If a name is provided:
- Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py account use <name>`
If no name:
- First run `account list` to show available accounts
- Ask which to switch to
- Then run `account use` with the chosen name
On `state: ok`, show one line: "Switched to `active.account` (project `active.project`)".
On `state: error`, show `error.message`.
### "account login" or "account login <name>"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py account login <name>`
Tell the user a browser window will open for Mixpanel authentication.
Wait for the JSON response.
On `state: ok`: "OAuth login successful! `logged_in_as.user.email`, token
valid until `logged_in_as.expires_at`."
On `state: error`: Show `error.message` and suggest retrying.
### "account test" or "account test <name>"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py account test [name]`
The subcommand never raises — `state` is always `ok`. Read `result.ok` to
determine whether the credentials worked:
- `result.ok: true` → "Connected as `result.user.email` ·
`result.accessible_project_count` accessible projects."
- `result.ok: false` → "Test failed: `result.error`."
### "project list"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py project list`
Present `items` as a table: organization, project name, project ID. Mark the
active project (`is_active: true`) with a star. Suggest the project-use workflow
in this skill to switch.
### "project use <id>"
If no ID: run `project list` first, then ask which to switch to.
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py project use <PROJECT_ID>`
On `state: ok`: "Switched to project `active.project`."
On `state: error`: Show `error.message`.
### "workspace list"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py workspace list`
Present `items` as a table: workspace ID, name, `is_default`. Mark the
active workspace with a star. Mention the parent project from
`project.name` (`project.id`).
### "workspace use <id>"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py workspace use <WORKSPACE_ID>`
On `state: ok`: "Pinned workspace `active.workspace`."
### "target list"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py target list`
Targets are saved (account, project, workspace?) triples — named cursor
positions. Present as a table: name, account, project, workspace.
### "target add"
Guided wizard — collect target name, account name, project ID, optional
workspace ID. Then either invoke the auth_manager directly:
```
python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py target add <NAME> --account <ACCT> --project <PROJ> [--workspace <WS>]
```
Or guide the user to `mp target add <NAME> --account <ACCT> --project <PROJ> [--workspace <WS>]`.
### "target use <name>"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py target use <name>`
Applies all three axes (`account` / `project` / `workspace`) to `[active]`
in a single atomic config write.
### "bridge status"
Run: `python3 $PLUGIN_ROOT/skills/mixpanelyst/scripts/auth_manager.py bridge status`
Parse the JSON:
- If `bridge` is null → "No bridge file found. To create one, run
`mp account export-bridge --to <path>` on your host machine."
- If `bridge` is non-null → show `bridge.path`, `bridge.account.name`
(`bridge.account.type`), pinned `bridge.project` / `bridge.workspace` if set,
and any custom `bridge.headers`.
## Bearer-token env vars (`MP_OAUTH_TOKEN`)
For non-interactive contexts (CI, agents, ephemeral environments) where the
PKCE browser flow isn't viable, set:
```
export MP_OAUTH_TOKEN=<bearer-token>
export MP_PROJECT_ID=<project-id>
export MP_REGION=<us|eu|in>
```
The library builds an `Authorization: Bearer <token>` header for every
Mixpanel endpoint. The full service-account env-var set (`MP_USERNAME` +
`MP_SECRET` + `MP_PROJECT_ID` + `MP_REGION`) takes precedence when both
sets are complete, so this is safe to add to a shell that already exports
the service-account vars.
## Presentation Style
- Be concise — show status in 1–2 lines, not a wall of JSON
- Use tables for lists of accounts, projects, workspaces, targets
- Always suggest a next action when something is missing
- On errors, show `error.message` verbatim — it names the fix
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