v0.1.13

Changelog

• Add native Windows installation support with local and remote PowerShell installers
• Publish both tar.gz and ZIP plugin archives with checksums
• Make gtrace.json.enabled stop hook processing before stdin/transcript parsing and OTLP construction
• Preserve the existing enabled state during upgrades unless explicitly changed with installer switches
• Fix Windows ESM entry-point, execution-policy, Codex CLI discovery, and filesystem path handling
• Install the Stop hook through the supported global ~/.codex/hooks.json mechanism while preserving unrelated hooks
• Remove the duplicate legacy plugin hook so each completed turn is handled once
• Automatically trust the exact GTrace Stop hook on Windows and Linux through Codex hooks/list and config/batchWrite

Automatic hook trust

The Windows and Linux installers ask the local Codex app-server for the discovered GTrace user hook key and current hash, then persist that hash in hooks.state. This makes fresh installs and reinstalls work without a separate hook-review prompt. Only the user hook whose command contains codex-hook-wrapper.js is selected; unrelated hooks are not trusted or modified. If the hook command changes later, Codex treats it as modified and the previous trust no longer applies.