Ownership Map¶
vendor-fabric owns external API connector integrations and
vendor-backed sync capabilities for the Extended Data stack. Runtime
agent orchestration belongs in agentic-fabric; this repository owns
provider-backed capability functions and metadata that agentic-fabric
can call through VendorData.
In This Package¶
Surface |
Current owner |
|---|---|
Connector registry and adapter metadata |
|
Optional-dependency machinery (extra lookups, install guidance, availability probes) |
|
Shared connector base classes |
|
Capability declaration mechanism
( |
|
Connector fabric |
|
VendorData facade with capability dispatch |
|
Vendor CLI |
|
Cloud parameter adapters |
|
Payload surface introspection for connector data methods |
|
AWS, Google, GitHub, Slack, Vault, Zoom, Anthropic, Cursor, and Meshy clients |
|
Provider capability functions |
|
SecretSync Python binding facade |
|
Provider-backed capability metadata for downstream runtimes |
|
Outside This Package¶
Surface |
Current repository |
Install target |
|---|---|---|
Base data primitives, generic containers, local file sync, inputs, logging, and workflows |
|
|
Agent crew discovery, runner selection, runtime adapters, and agent test fixtures |
|
|
Standalone Go SecretSync binary, if retained |
|
|
SecretSync pipeline semantics, the Go runtime, CLI, GitHub Action, and
gopy binding source belong in jbcom/secrets-sync. The Python facade
belongs here because its useful Python shape is a vendor-backed sync
capability over Vault, AWS, S3, and future providers. Agent framework
packages, runtime adapters, and framework tool factories belong in
agentic-fabric; they compose vendor capabilities rather than being
provider implementations.
MCP bridges are agent-facing transports and belong in agentic-fabric.