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Unattended batch update (numan update --all) (#166): updates all installed packages in a single command. With --yes (-y), runs non-interactively, auto-confirming all prompts and returning exit code 0 when all packages are successfully updated or already up to date.
Linux: systemd user service and timer unit (~/.config/systemd/user/numan-autoupdate-*.timer)
macOS: launchd user agent plist (~/Library/LaunchAgents/dev.numan.autoupdate.*.plist)
Windows: Task Scheduler task via schtasks (NumanAutoUpdate)
Supports --enable [--interval daily|hourly] [--allow-active-plugin-mutation], --disable, --status, and --run-now.
First-class script package activation (#14, #164): script packages whose registry entry declares activation: {kind: "nu-script", entry_points: [{name, path}, ...]} can now be activated with numan activate. Each declared name becomes a command in the Numan-managed autoload file that runs the package-relative .nu target under the activating Nu executable, forwarding arguments, stdout/stderr, and exit status (pipeline input is not forwarded; see the design spec). Command names are validated, collisions across active script packages are rejected (never shadowed), and install remains inert — package code runs only when a user invokes a declared command. Scripts without a declaration stay install-only; numan info shows declared entry points before activation.
First-class completion package activation (#15, #165): completion packages whose registry entry declares activation: {kind: "nu-completion", targets: [{command, path, kind}, ...]} can now be activated with numan activate. Each declared target is composed into the Numan-managed autoload file as a use "<path>" * contribution under an ownership comment; target ownership is exclusive across active completion packages (conflicts are rejected, never shadowed), and install remains inert — completion providers are never invoked at install or activation time, and command-backed providers run only when Nushell requests a completion. numan info shows declared targets and flags command-backed targets as able to execute code during completion. Completion packages without a declaration stay install-only. This is distinct from numan completions <shell>, which generates shell completions for Numan itself.