Web Search Instant 1.1.0

Web search using DuckDuckGo Instant Answer API (no API key required). Use when you need to search the web for information, definitions, calculations, convers...

This skill appears internally consistent and implements a DuckDuckGo Instant Answer CLI. Before installing or running it: 1) Verify the publisher/source since registry metadata shows minor inconsistencies (registry listed version 1.0.0 while package files report 1.1.0 and _meta.json ownerId differs); confirm you trust the owner. 2) Inspect the included web-search.sh yourself (you already have it) — it makes outbound HTTPS requests to api.duckduckgo.com and uses curl/wget/jq/python3; it does not read secrets or require credentials. 3) Don’t run the test scripts or CLI with sensitive queries (queries are transmitted to DuckDuckGo and test suites will execute multiple queries and write temporary files). 4) If you plan to run on a restricted host, note the script’s fallbacks use jq or python3 and grep -P; some environments may lack these and behavior will differ. 5) If you need provenance, ask the publisher for a homepage, license, or signed release — the package currently lacks an authoritative homepage link. Overall the package looks coherent for its stated purpose, but validate source/trust before use.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: web-search-instant-1-1-0 Version: 1.0.0 The skill bundle provides a web search tool using the DuckDuckGo Instant Answer API. The `web-search.sh` script makes network calls to `api.duckduckgo.com` using `curl` or `wget`, and safely encodes user queries via `jq` or `python3 urllib.parse.quote`. JSON parsing is handled by `jq` or `grep -oP`. All actions are transparent, directly align with the stated purpose, and do not involve data exfiltration, malicious execution, persistence mechanisms, or prompt injection attempts against the agent. The use of shell scripting with user input, while a common source of vulnerabilities, is implemented with robust encoding and quoting, making the risk of shell injection extremely low and not indicative of malicious intent.