@di-framework/pglite-component 6.0.9 → 6.0.11

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package/LICENSE-MIT ADDED
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+ MIT License
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+ Copyright (c) 2025-2026 @di-framework Contributors
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+ Contact: support@di-framework.dev
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package/README.md CHANGED
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  silently substitutes an in-memory database. This replaces the old TCP client:
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  `PGHOST`, `PGPORT`, and connection-target strings are no longer used.
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19
 
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+ ## npm package
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+
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+ `@di-framework/pglite-component` is versioned with this repository (6.0.x) and
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+ published by the platform release workflow. It contains:
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+
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+ | Import | What |
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+ | --- | --- |
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+ | `@di-framework/pglite-component` | The `SqlDatabase` adapter (`createWasmPgliteDatabase`, see below), ESM with types |
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+ | `@di-framework/pglite-component/wasm` | `dist/di-framework-pglite.wasm`, the composed provider component |
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+ | `@di-framework/pglite-component/wit` | `dist/di-framework-pglite.wit`, the WIT recovered from that component |
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+ | `@di-framework/pglite-component/wit/*` | The source WIT (`wit/world.wit` and its `deps/`) for bindings generators |
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+
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+ `BUILD-INFO.txt`, `SHA256SUMS` and `THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.txt` ship next to the
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+ wasm. The adapter needs `@di-framework/repo` `^6.1.0` as a peer dependency.
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+
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+ The release job builds the wasm from source with the same `make` targets as
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+ CI, runs `make unit smoke` against it, and refuses to publish a pack without
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+ the wasm or the adapter. The npm copy is for application developers composing
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+ locally. GHCR stays the digest-pinned source that the CLI composes at deploy
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+ time (see [Publishing to GHCR](#publishing-to-ghcr)); the two are separate
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+ builds of the same sources and are not guaranteed to be byte-identical, so pin
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+ deployments by GHCR digest.
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+
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  ## Build and verify
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  ```sh
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  bun test
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  ```
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+ `bun run build` builds the adapter (`bun run build:adapter`, TypeScript only,
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+ no engine) and then runs `make build`.
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+
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  Use the pinned Rust toolchain through rustup, Python 3, and the installed
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  `wasm-tools`/`wac`. Preparing the engine from source also needs a Linux Docker
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  or Podman daemon, Git, curl, and several GB of build storage. The engine build
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  with an open transaction and verifies that committed rows survive and the
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  uncommitted row is absent after restart. No scripted database server is used.
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+ ## Publishing to GHCR
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+
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+ The pglite component is published to GitHub Container Registry (GHCR) as an OCI wasm component. [The workflow](https://github.com/di-framework/platform/actions/workflows/pglite-component-publish.yml) runs by itself on each push to `main` that changes one of its input paths (`on.push.paths`). `workflow_dispatch` stays available for reruns and always builds.
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+
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+ The workflow has four jobs:
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+ - `check-source` (`packages: read`) hashes the committed input files (`scripts/source-check.ts`). On a push it skips the build when `ghcr.io/di-framework/pglite-component:src-<hash>` already exists, so commits that do not change the component publish nothing.
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+ - `build` (no write token) runs the same targets as `ci.yml`: `make tools-rust`, `make unit smoke` (which runs `make build`, composing the provider with the engine via `wac plug`), then the publisher crates' clippy and tests.
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+ - `publish` (`packages: write`) downloads the tested `dist/` and runs `pglite-component-publisher`. It never rebuilds or modifies `dist/`. It checks `SHA256SUMS`, requires the export `di-framework:pglite/database@0.2.0` and rejects any import that is not `wasi:*`, then pushes `ghcr.io/di-framework/pglite-component:<commit sha>` once, pulls it back by the manifest digest to compare bytes, then points the version tag (`0.2.0`, the WIT package version) at that same manifest with `oras tag` and asserts both tags resolve to one digest. The `build` job passes the tested wasm sha256 to `publish`, which verifies it before pushing. It also tags the manifest `src-<hash>`.
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+ - `pin` (`contents: write`, `pull-requests: write`) opens or updates the PR `bot/pin-pglite-component`, "chore: pin pglite-component to <digest>", which rewrites the digests in this README with `scripts/pin-artifact.ts`. GitHub does not run workflows on a PR that `GITHUB_TOKEN` opened, so a maintainer has to start its checks (close and reopen it) before merging. It also runs when a push's source is already published (a revert to an older source, or a pin PR closed unmerged), so `main`'s pin follows the current source; it opens no PR when `main` already has the digest. On that path the `realign` job (`packages: write`) points the moving version tag back at that source's digest with `scripts/retag.sh`, which leaves a tag that is already there alone. Every tag move is behind the same source guard, so a stale run never retags.
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+
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+ Tags are movable. `0.2.0` always points to the latest `main` publish for WIT package 0.2.0, and re-running a commit also moves its SHA tag. Only the `@sha256:...` digest is immutable, so consumers pin by digest.
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+
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+ ### Artifact location
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+
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+ The digest is in **Details** > **Record component digest** > **Step summary**, and in the `pglite-publish-report` artifact (`publish-report.json`).
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+ Published digest: `ghcr.io/di-framework/pglite-component@sha256:8bc30505cf28b1a65f72588da692d2ba3d79a6a2025c9256341a8625967a3286`
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+
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+ **Note:** The GHCR package must be made public by an org admin after the first publish. Until then, only members with access to di-framework/platform can pull it.
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+
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  ## Use from an application
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- The application imports `di-framework:pglite/database@0.1.0`. For a JavaScript
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+ The application imports `di-framework:pglite/database@0.2.0`. For a JavaScript
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  component built with the framework's component toolchain:
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  ```ts
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- import { open } from 'di-framework:pglite/database@0.1.0';
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+ import { open } from 'di-framework:pglite/database@0.2.0';
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101
 
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  const db = open('/data/orders', undefined);
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  try {
@@ -69,7 +114,7 @@ try {
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  }
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  ```
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- Compose the application with the provider:
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+ Compose the application with the provider. For a local build:
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  ```sh
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  make compose APP=path/to/app.wasm OUT=path/to/app.composed.wasm
@@ -77,6 +122,18 @@ mkdir -p ./data
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  wasmtime run --dir ./data::/data path/to/app.composed.wasm
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  ```
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+ To use the published OCI component from GHCR instead (pin by digest for reproducibility):
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+
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+ ```sh
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+ export PGLITE_REF='ghcr.io/di-framework/pglite-component@sha256:8bc30505cf28b1a65f72588da692d2ba3d79a6a2025c9256341a8625967a3286'
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+ wash oci pull "${PGLITE_REF}" pglite.wasm
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+ wac plug --plug pglite.wasm path/to/app.wasm -o path/to/app.composed.wasm
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+ mkdir -p ./data
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+ wasmtime run --dir ./data::/data path/to/app.composed.wasm
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+ ```
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+
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+ Consumers (like cli-extensions) pin the component by digest.
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+
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  That invocation is for a command component; serve HTTP components using your
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  normal host while granting the same filesystem preopen. The final component
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  requires WASI filesystem, clocks, streams, CLI and randomness interfaces, plus
@@ -84,7 +141,9 @@ standardized WebAssembly exception handling for PostgreSQL error recovery.
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  The public interface retains `exec`, `run`, `query`, `first`, transactions,
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  savepoints, `rows-affected`, `close`, and `server-version`. PostgreSQL parameters
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- use `$1`, `$2`, etc. `server-version()` reports the bundled engine without
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+ use `$1`, `$2`, etc. Text parameters are sent with OID 0 (unknown type), allowing
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+ PostgreSQL to infer the type from context; comparisons against `uuid`, `timestamptz`,
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+ and `jsonb` columns work correctly (see Typed values). `server-version()` reports the bundled engine without
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  opening a database. Only the `template1` database is currently supported;
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  other `open-options.database` values are rejected. Requests must fit the engine's
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  input buffer; each serialized result is limited to 64 MiB and stays in memory.
@@ -92,6 +151,105 @@ Larger results return a PostgreSQL program-limit error. Signal-based statement
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  timeouts are unavailable in this WASI engine: nonzero `statement-timeout-ms`
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  options fail explicitly. Use host execution limits for runaway queries.
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153
 
154
+ ## `SqlDatabase` adapter
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+
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+ `createWasmPgliteDatabase` adapts the `di-framework:pglite/database@0.2.0`
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+ import to the `SqlDatabase` contract of `@di-framework/repo`, so repositories
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+ and migrations run on embedded PostgreSQL. Compose your component with this
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+ provider (see above). The adapter is portable: it uses only
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+ `node:async_hooks`, which the framework's component toolchain shims.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import type { SqlDatabase } from '@di-framework/repo';
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+ import { createWasmPgliteDatabase } from '@di-framework/pglite-component';
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+
166
+ // The database root is yours to choose. An empty path selects /data/pglite.
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+ const db: SqlDatabase = await createWasmPgliteDatabase('/data/identity');
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+
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+ await db.exec('CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS users (id uuid PRIMARY KEY, email text UNIQUE, meta jsonb)');
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+ await db.transaction(async (tx) => {
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+ await tx.run('INSERT INTO users (id, email, meta) VALUES (?, ?, ?)', [id, email, { plan: 'free' }]);
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+ });
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+ const user = await db.first<{ email: string; meta: { plan: string } }>(
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+ 'SELECT email, meta FROM users WHERE id = ?',
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+ [id],
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+ );
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+ ```
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+
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+ The provider allows one open connection per component instance. Keep one
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+ handle and share it: every call goes through one async mutex.
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+
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+ - **Transactions.** `transaction(fn)` runs the provider's `begin` and `commit`, and `rollback` when `fn` throws. Statements issued from inside `fn`, through the callback view or the outer handle, join the transaction; other tasks wait for it. Inside `fn`, prefer the callback view: while the transaction is open it joins from any async context, including a worker loop or `AsyncResource` created earlier, and Wasm-guest code that the `node:async_hooks` shim does not instrument (native async generators). The outer handle joins only from `fn`'s own async context. From any other context it waits for the mutex, so awaiting it from `fn` deadlocks. A nested `transaction()` opens a savepoint. When it throws, only its own work rolls back, and the outer transaction can continue. Its work commits only with the outer transaction. Sibling savepoints started concurrently run one at a time. A plain statement issued through a view while a sibling savepoint is open joins that savepoint and rolls back with it: in `Promise.all([tx.transaction(failing), (async () => { await work(); await tx.run(...); })()])`, a `run` issued while the savepoint is open lands inside it, so await the savepoint first when the statement must survive it. Statements issued concurrently inside one transaction reach the connection one at a time, also with bindings that return promises. `transaction()` on a view, called from another async context while a sibling savepoint is open, waits for that sibling to finish; if the sibling awaits that call, it waits forever. Joining lasts only while a transaction is open. A savepoint's callback view kept after the savepoint returns joins the nearest open ancestor while the root transaction is still open, and its work commits or rolls back with that ancestor. Once the root transaction has ended, a retained callback view, like a timer scheduled inside `fn`, waits for the mutex like any other caller and never runs inside another task's transaction.
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+ - **Placeholders.** `?` placeholders become `$1`, `$2`, ... in order (`toPgPlaceholders`). The rewrite skips `'...'` and `E'...'` strings, `"..."` identifiers, `$tag$...$tag$` bodies, `--` and `/* */` comments, and the jsonb operators `?|` and `?&`. Because of that, `?||` reads as `?|` followed by `|`: put a space in the concatenation (`? || 'x'`). The bare jsonb `?` operator looks like a placeholder: use `jsonb_exists(col, ?)` in a statement with parameters. A statement run without parameters is not rewritten. You can write `$n` yourself, but do not mix `$n` with `?` in one statement.
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+ - **Parameters.** `string` is sent as text, and PostgreSQL infers its type from context, so a UUID or timestamp string works against `uuid` and `timestamptz` columns. A safe integer is `int8`, another number is `float8`, a `boolean` is `bool`, and `Uint8Array`, `ArrayBuffer` and typed arrays are `bytea`. A `Date` is sent as an RFC 3339 timestamp. Plain objects and arrays are sent as JSON, so a JavaScript array is not a PostgreSQL array: pass a literal such as `'{a,b}'`. A `bigint` outside the safe integer range is sent as decimal text, so it is not rounded. A `number` that is an integer outside the safe range throws a `TypeError`, because it has already lost precision: pass a `bigint` or a decimal string for `int8`. NaN and Infinity are valid `float8` values and are sent as `real`.
185
+ - **Results.** Values match the `wasmcloud:postgres` codec in `@di-framework/repo`, so repositories behave the same on both backends. `json` and `jsonb` are parsed. `timestamptz` is an ISO string with milliseconds (`2024-01-15T10:30:00.123Z`, microseconds truncated); `infinity` and BC dates are returned as PostgreSQL prints them. An `int8` outside the safe integer range is a decimal string, but only when the binding lifts WIT `s64` as a `bigint`; a binding that lifts it as a JavaScript number (componentize-qjs lowers `s64` from numbers) has already lost the precision, so cast large `int8` columns to `text` in the query (`id::text`) when exact values matter (#153). `bool` is a boolean, `bytea` is a `Uint8Array`, and `timestamp` without zone, `date`, `uuid`, `numeric` and arrays are strings.
186
+ - **Errors.** Failures throw `WasmPgliteError` with the WIT `tag`. A PostgreSQL error keeps its SQLSTATE in `error.code` (`'23505'` for a unique violation), and the message starts with `PostgreSQL <code>`, so `isUniqueViolation` from `@di-framework/repo` works too.
187
+
188
+ Pass `module` or `loadModule` to supply the interface yourself (for tests), and
189
+ `database` or `statementTimeoutMs` to forward `open-options`.
190
+ `createSqlDatabaseFromWasmPgliteConnection` wraps a connection you have already
191
+ opened.
192
+
193
+ The adapter's view of the import is typed by `js/wit.d.ts`, generated from
194
+ `wit/world.wit` by `bun scripts/wit-types.ts`. After changing the WIT, rerun it;
195
+ the tests and `build:adapter` fail while the file is stale, and the typecheck
196
+ fails when the WIT no longer fits the adapter. That check covers method names,
197
+ arity and result types, not parameter variants: removing or narrowing a `value`
198
+ case is not caught (TODO #153).
199
+
200
+ ## Typed values (0.2.0+)
201
+
202
+ Every `open` pins `DateStyle=ISO` and `TimeZone=UTC` (set in the startup packet and re-applied
203
+ on each open, since `close` runs `DISCARD ALL`), so text output is deterministic. Result mapping by
204
+ PostgreSQL type:
205
+
206
+ | PostgreSQL type | `value` variant | Format |
207
+ | --- | --- | --- |
208
+ | `bool` | `boolean` | |
209
+ | `int2`, `int4`, `int8` | `integer` | `int8` is `integer` (`s64`); node-pg returns a string |
210
+ | `float4`, `float8` | `real` | |
211
+ | `bytea` | `blob` | |
212
+ | `json`, `jsonb` | `json` | JSON text; `jsonb` is re-rendered by PostgreSQL (`{"a": 1}`) |
213
+ | `timestamptz` | `timestamp` | RFC 3339 in UTC, e.g. `2024-01-15T10:30:00Z`, fractional seconds kept (`...:00.123Z`). `infinity` and `-infinity` are returned as those literals; BC dates are returned unmodified (`0044-03-15 00:00:00+00 BC`) |
214
+ | `timestamp` (no zone) | `text` | `2024-01-15 10:30:00` (ISO, space separator, no offset). Deliberately not `timestamp`, which always denotes an instant |
215
+ | `date` | `text` | `2024-01-15` |
216
+ | `uuid`, `numeric` | `text` | canonical PostgreSQL text (`12.50` keeps its scale) |
217
+ | arrays | `text` | PostgreSQL array literal, e.g. `{a,b}` |
218
+ | everything else | `text` | |
219
+
220
+ Parameters are typed as follows. `integer`, `real`, `boolean` and `blob` are
221
+ sent as `int8`, `float8`, `bool` and `bytea`. `text`, `json` and `timestamp`
222
+ are all sent with OID 0 (unknown), so PostgreSQL infers the type from context:
223
+ a `json` parameter works against `json` and `jsonb` columns and with `jsonb`
224
+ operators (`@>`, `=`), and a `timestamp` parameter against `timestamptz` and
225
+ `timestamp` columns. Send RFC 3339 for `timestamp`; any string PostgreSQL
226
+ accepts for the inferred type works.
227
+
228
+ Column type OIDs are not exposed: adding them to `row` would change its shape
229
+ and break every existing consumer, and the variants above plus Text for the
230
+ rest cover the adapters' needs. A separate additive API can be added later.
231
+
232
+ ### Migrating from 0.1.0
233
+
234
+ Bump consumers and composition pins to `di-framework:pglite/database@0.2.0`
235
+ (the `value` variant gained cases, so 0.1.0 bindings do not link). Text
236
+ parameters were previously sent as `text` (OID 25); they are now OID 0. That
237
+ fixes `uuid = $1`, `timestamptz < $1` and `jsonb @> $1`, but PostgreSQL can no
238
+ longer type a parameter that has no context: `SELECT $1 IS NULL` now fails with
239
+ `could not determine data type of parameter $1`. Add a cast, for example
240
+ `SELECT $1::text IS NULL`.
241
+
242
+ Error mapping changed: undefined table (42P01), undefined column (42703) and
243
+ every other class-42 code except 42601 (syntax error) and 42P18 (un-inferable
244
+ parameter type) moved from `invalid-sql` to `execution-failed`. Branch on
245
+ `pg-error.code` instead of the variant for those cases.
246
+
247
+ Error handling surfaces SQLSTATE codes through `error.code`, enabling
248
+ machine-readable handling of constraint violations and other conditions:
249
+ - `"23505"` = unique violation
250
+ - `"22012"` = division by zero
251
+ - `"54000"` = result too large
252
+
95
253
  ## Persistence and ownership
96
254
 
97
255
  For an `open("/data/orders", ...)` call:
@@ -135,6 +293,8 @@ annotations provide storage; they do not enforce database ownership.
135
293
 
136
294
  ## Implementation
137
295
 
296
+ - `js/adapter.ts`: the `SqlDatabase` adapter published on npm (`bun run build:adapter`).
297
+ - `js/wit.d.ts`: generated TypeScript view of the `database` interface.
138
298
  - `src/lib.rs`: public WIT resources and connection lifecycle.
139
299
  - `src/pgwire.rs`: PostgreSQL message encoding and typed rows, over memory.
140
300
  - `src/engine.rs`: persistent filesystem setup and exclusive engine access.
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
- component: di-framework:pglite@0.1.0
1
+ component: di-framework:pglite@0.2.0
2
2
  profile: release
3
- built: 2026-10-11T16:07:09Z
3
+ built: 2026-10-12T04:34:54Z
4
4
  rustc: rustc 1.97.1 (8bab26f4f 2026-07-14)
5
5
  target: wasm32-wasip2
6
6
  wasm-tools: wasm-tools 1.258.0 (5c6d31c78 2026-08-24)
@@ -9,5 +9,5 @@ md5: 0.7.0
9
9
  engine: PostgreSQL 17.5, persistent WASI filesystem
10
10
  engine-source: https://github.com/moznion/wasipg/tree/fa290be67946c0d3c4540bd1400b11e193d874e1
11
11
  adapter-sha256: e51dd61669a20daca34befe7fdadf1ac84e4795a2c84a8400818ee1de5373ccc
12
- engine-sha256: 42d46914c081e0e14db55e077aa5a358c40a9d2ac63025571ff47895efc0f0d4
13
- size: 17991975 bytes
12
+ engine-sha256: b4d513111988a9494ff506c57164762cae91d08c9e80ffdf10f349e5c7f24d7a
13
+ size: 17990191 bytes
package/dist/SHA256SUMS CHANGED
@@ -1,3 +1,4 @@
1
- 19b23dbd0286a68488437880c91583bc174bc9545ad7107a215d179f50914313 di-framework-pglite.wasm
2
- 36b6039274ecf82f8820008be93eae19a06b8535b33dddf5ab335be7afe88dba di-framework-pglite.wit
1
+ e8681fc6d6099b33b57e9a63ed72622fa2796fc76c86a4087b6c72c2d8453892 di-framework-pglite.wasm
2
+ 6053154ec1bc94de63ce4f4f4cce5922ef57dce794c2dde326f5845b8982d35f di-framework-pglite.wit
3
+ eac0414a2dd37c0a5ff904037d65a07aa0328fa8ccc2dcd77b7efd870b9425da BUILD-INFO.txt
3
4
  0b8bbbe8aa2898431d20371148a445c9b1ecdecb2ca81d3c98d43256f650590e THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.txt
Binary file
@@ -20,8 +20,8 @@ world root {
20
20
  import wasi:filesystem/preopens@0.2.9;
21
21
  import wasi:random/random@0.2.3;
22
22
 
23
- export di-framework:pglite/types@0.1.0;
24
- export di-framework:pglite/database@0.1.0;
23
+ export di-framework:pglite/types@0.2.0;
24
+ export di-framework:pglite/database@0.2.0;
25
25
  }
26
26
  package wasi:io@0.2.9 {
27
27
  interface poll {
@@ -289,7 +289,7 @@ package wasi:random@0.2.3 {
289
289
  }
290
290
 
291
291
 
292
- package di-framework:pglite@0.1.0 {
292
+ package di-framework:pglite@0.2.0 {
293
293
  interface types {
294
294
  record pg-error {
295
295
  code: string,
@@ -315,6 +315,8 @@ package di-framework:pglite@0.1.0 {
315
315
  text(string),
316
316
  blob(list<u8>),
317
317
  boolean(bool),
318
+ json(string),
319
+ timestamp(string),
318
320
  }
319
321
 
320
322
  type row = list<tuple<string, value>>;