fix(ocp-cli): replace eval-curl with bash array to preserve JSON body quoting

`eval curl "$_AUTH_HEADER" "$@"` re-tokenizes its argument list according
to bash word-splitting rules. When OCP_ADMIN_KEY is set, the JSON body
`'{"name": "laptop"}'` (which contains a space) gets split into
`'{name:'` and `'laptop}'` — two separate args — so curl receives a
malformed body and the server rejects the request.

Fix: replace the `_AUTH_HEADER` string + `eval` pattern with a bash array
`_AUTH_ARGS`. Array expansion via `"${_AUTH_ARGS[@]}"` preserves word
boundaries across substitution with no eval required. Both code paths
(OCP_ADMIN_KEY env var and ~/.ocp/admin-key file fallback) and the empty
case (no admin key) are preserved unchanged.

Verified via `bash -x` trace:
  Before: `curl … -d '{name:' 'laptop}'` (body split, malformed)
  After:  `curl … -d '{"name": "testkey-pr-c"}'` (body intact, single arg)

Identified during fresh-state Round 2 testing on MacBook.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>

README.md

@@ -185,8 +185,7 @@ The setup script will:
 1. Verify Claude CLI is installed and authenticated
 2. Start the proxy on port 3456
 3. Install auto-start (launchd on macOS, systemd on Linux)
-
-After install the `ocp` CLI lives at `~/ocp/ocp`. To put it on your PATH, either symlink it manually (`ln -sf ~/ocp/ocp ~/.local/bin/ocp` if `~/.local/bin` is on your PATH, or `sudo ln -sf ~/ocp/ocp /usr/local/bin/ocp` for a system-wide symlink) or add an alias (`alias ocp=~/ocp/ocp`). Otherwise invoke it as `~/ocp/ocp <subcommand>`. The rest of this README assumes `ocp` is on your PATH.
+4. Symlink `ocp` to `/usr/local/bin` for CLI access
 
 **Single-machine use** — just set your IDE to use the proxy:
 ```bash
@@ -396,15 +395,11 @@ In `multi` mode, the admin can designate a single well-known "anonymous" key tha
 
 **Enable**:
 
-The anonymous key is wired into the service unit (launchd plist on macOS, systemd unit on Linux) at install time. Export `PROXY_ANONYMOUS_KEY` in your shell before running `setup.mjs`, and `setup.mjs` will write it into the service unit env so the auto-started proxy picks it up:
-
 ```bash
 export PROXY_ANONYMOUS_KEY=ocp_public_anon   # or any string of your choice
-node setup.mjs --bind 0.0.0.0 --auth-mode multi
+ocp start                                    # or however you start the server
 ```
 
-If OCP is already installed without it, re-export the env var and re-run `node setup.mjs` (the installer is idempotent — it refreshes the service unit). Then `ocp restart` so the running proxy picks up the new env. Setting `PROXY_ANONYMOUS_KEY` only in your interactive shell **does not** affect the auto-started proxy — the service unit is the source of truth for its environment.
-
 **Client side**: the anonymous key value is exposed via `GET /health` as the field `anonymousKey` (null when not set). Clients like `ocp-connect` can auto-discover and use it, so the end user doesn't need to get a personal key from the admin.
 
 **Security note**: setting this env var is an **opt-in** to public access — anyone who can reach your OCP endpoint can use it, up to any rate limits you configure. Don't enable this on internet-exposed OCP instances without additional protection.

ocp

@@ -8,21 +8,18 @@ set -euo pipefail
 
 PROXY="http://127.0.0.1:3456"
 
-# Auth header for multi-key mode: reads from OCP_ADMIN_KEY env or ~/.ocp/admin-key file
-_AUTH_HEADER=""
+# Auth args for multi-key mode: reads from OCP_ADMIN_KEY env or ~/.ocp/admin-key file
+# Using a bash array preserves word boundaries — no eval needed.
+_AUTH_ARGS=()
 if [[ -n "${OCP_ADMIN_KEY:-}" ]]; then
-  _AUTH_HEADER="-H \"Authorization: Bearer $OCP_ADMIN_KEY\""
+  _AUTH_ARGS=(-H "Authorization: Bearer $OCP_ADMIN_KEY")
 elif [[ -f "$HOME/.ocp/admin-key" ]]; then
-  _AUTH_HEADER="-H \"Authorization: Bearer $(cat "$HOME/.ocp/admin-key")\""
+  _AUTH_ARGS=(-H "Authorization: Bearer $(cat "$HOME/.ocp/admin-key")")
 fi
 
 # Wrapper: curl with optional auth
 _curl() {
-  if [[ -n "$_AUTH_HEADER" ]]; then
-    eval curl "$_AUTH_HEADER" "$@"
-  else
-    curl "$@"
-  fi
+  curl "${_AUTH_ARGS[@]}" "$@"
 }
 
 _json() { python3 -m json.tool 2>/dev/null || cat; }