rait-09_obsidian-agent-client/docs/agent-setup/codex.md
RAIT-09 609e673e2d docs(setup): document Keychain-based API key flow and migration
- Replace plain "Enter the API key" instructions with the new
  Link... button + Select secret dialog flow in all three built-in
  agent setup pages (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI)
- Add an info block per agent describing the automatic v0.10.x
  plaintext-to-secretStorage migration, including the fallback
  ID used when the default ID collides with another plugin
- Align the troubleshooting page's authentication section with
  the same Link... wording and cross-link to each setup guide
- Replace "Claude Code (ACP)" labels with "Claude Code" and
  prefix nav paths with "Built-in agents" to match the actual
  Settings UI section structure
2026-05-22 18:43:46 +09:00

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3.2 KiB
Markdown

# Codex Setup
Codex is OpenAI's AI coding assistant. You can use it with either an **API key** or by **logging in with your OpenAI account**.
## Install and Configure
Open a terminal (Terminal on macOS/Linux, PowerShell on Windows) and run the following commands.
1. Install codex-acp:
```bash
npm install -g @zed-industries/codex-acp
```
2. Find the installation path:
::: code-group
```bash [macOS/Linux]
which codex-acp
# Example output: /usr/local/bin/codex-acp
```
```cmd [Windows]
where.exe codex-acp
# Example output: C:\Users\Username\AppData\Roaming\npm\codex-acp.cmd
```
:::
3. Open **Settings → Agent Client**. The default command (`codex-acp`) works in many cases. If the agent is not found automatically, set the **Codex path** to the path found above, or click **Auto-detect**.
## Authentication
Choose one of the following methods:
### Option A: API Key
1. Get your API key from [OpenAI Platform](https://platform.openai.com/api-keys)
2. Open **Settings → Agent Client → Built-in agents → Codex → API key**
3. Click the **Link...** button next to the API key field
4. In the **Select secret** dialog:
- To use an existing secret: select it from the list and click **Save**
- To create a new one: click **Add secret...**, enter an ID (lowercase letters, numbers, and dashes only — e.g., `openai-api-key`), paste your API key, then click **Save**
Once linked, the field shows the masked secret value with a **Change** button to swap secrets.
::: tip Managing secrets
API keys are stored in **Obsidian's Keychain** (Settings → Keychain). You can rename, edit, or delete secrets there at any time. The same secret can be shared across plugins by referencing the same ID.
:::
::: info Upgrading from a previous version
If you previously stored your OpenAI API key in this plugin (v0.10.x or earlier), it is automatically migrated to Obsidian's Keychain as `openai-api-key` the first time you load the upgraded plugin. A one-time notification confirms the migration.
If `openai-api-key` is already in use by another plugin with a different value, your key is preserved under `agent-client-openai-api-key` instead. You can rename it from **Settings → Keychain** if you prefer.
:::
### Option B: Account Login
If you have a ChatGPT subscription and prefer not to use an API key, you can log in with your OpenAI account.
::: warning Important
This requires installing **Codex CLI** separately. The CLI creates the login session that the plugin uses.
:::
1. Install Codex CLI by running the following command in your terminal:
```bash
npm install -g @openai/codex
```
2. Login via CLI by running:
```bash
codex
```
Follow the prompts to authenticate with your OpenAI account.
3. In **Settings → Agent Client**, leave the **API key field empty**.
::: tip
The ChatGPT app and Codex app use a different authentication system. Having ChatGPT running does **not** authenticate the plugin — you must log in via the CLI.
:::
## Verify Setup
1. Click the robot icon in the ribbon or use the command palette: **"Open chat view"**
2. Switch to Codex from the agent dropdown in the chat header
3. Try sending a message to verify the connection
Having issues? See [Troubleshooting](/help/troubleshooting).