@forinda/kickjs 8.6.0 → 9.0.0

package/dist/kv-stores-Dx5RvIaP.d.mts.map

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package/dist/route-flag-B4sNP7zH.mjs.map

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-{"version":3,"file":"route-flag-B4sNP7zH.mjs","names":[],"sources":["../src/core/route-flag.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * Route flags — a named, inheritable fact about a route (spec:\n * `route-flags-design.md`).\n *\n * A flag carries no behaviour. It records something about the route that any\n * consumer may read: `auth.public`, `csrf.exempt`, `rate.limit`. Auth reads it\n * to skip a contributor, a guard reads it to return early, Swagger reads it to\n * mark a security scheme — none of them needs to know about the others.\n *\n * The rule that makes presence checks safe: a flag resolves to **absent**, or\n * **present with a value**. `@Public.off` on a method removes what the class\n * set, rather than storing something falsy — so `flags.has(name)` is always the\n * right question for a boolean flag. Without that, `has('auth.public')` could\n * answer `true` for the route that just opted back IN, which is an\n * authorization bypass rather than a papercut.\n */\nimport { METADATA } from './interfaces'\nimport { getClassMeta, getMethodMeta, pushClassMeta, pushMethodMeta } from './metadata'\n\n/**\n * Augmentable route-flag registry — the flag counterpart of `ContextMeta`.\n *\n * Declare a project's flags here and every use of them narrows: a misspelt\n * name is a compile error rather than a flag that silently never matches, and\n * `flags.get('rate.limit')` comes back typed instead of `unknown`.\n *\n * ```ts\n * declare module '@forinda/kickjs' {\n *   interface KickRouteFlags {\n *     'auth.public': true\n *     'rate.limit': { rpm: number }\n *   }\n * }\n * ```\n *\n * The interface is empty by default, and everything below falls back to plain\n * `string` while it stays that way — a project that has not augmented anything\n * keeps compiling exactly as before. The narrowing switches on with the first\n * declaration.\n *\n * The framework itself declares nothing here: it ships the mechanism and names\n * no flags, so `auth.public` above is a name you chose.\n *\n * Two constraints on what you can declare:\n * - A name cannot start with `!` — that prefix means \"does not carry this flag\"\n *   in a {@link RouteFlagTest}, and `defineRouteFlag` rejects it.\n * - Removal is `@Flag.off`, not `@Flag(false)` — so `false` stays usable as a\n *   real value for a flag declared `boolean`.\n */\n// eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-empty-interface\nexport interface KickRouteFlags {}\n\n/**\n * A flag name. Narrows to the declared keys once {@link KickRouteFlags} is\n * augmented, and stays `string` until then — the same\n * `[Known] extends [never]` fallback `ContextMetaKey` uses, for the same\n * reason: first-day code must keep compiling.\n */\nexport type RouteFlagName = [keyof KickRouteFlags] extends [never]\n  ? string\n  : keyof KickRouteFlags & string\n\n/**\n * The value type declared for a flag, defaulting to `true` for a bare flag and\n * `unknown` for a name the registry does not know.\n */\nexport type RouteFlagValue<K extends string, Fallback = unknown> = K extends keyof KickRouteFlags\n  ? KickRouteFlags[K]\n  : Fallback\n\n/**\n * Marks a declaration as \"remove this flag\" during resolution.\n *\n * A dedicated sentinel rather than `false`: `false` is a perfectly good flag\n * VALUE (a registry entry typed `boolean`), and overloading it meant\n * `@Enabled(false)` deleted the flag while `flags.get('enabled')` could never\n * return `false`. With the sentinel, `false` stores like any other value and\n * removal is spelled `@Enabled.off`.\n *\n * Module-private and NOT `Symbol.for`: a registry-global symbol is reachable\n * by application code, so a flag declared with a `symbol` value could be handed\n * this exact sentinel and be deleted instead of stored. It is created and\n * consumed in this module, so it never needs to cross a realm.\n */\nconst FLAG_UNSET: unique symbol = Symbol('kick.flagUnset') as never\n\n/** One `@Flag` application, before precedence resolution. */\nexport interface RouteFlagDeclaration {\n  readonly name: string\n  /** `false` means \"remove whatever a lower-precedence site declared\". */\n  readonly value: unknown\n}\n\n/**\n * A flag decorator. Usable bare (`@Public`) or called with a value\n * (`@Public(false)`, `@RateLimit({ rpm: 10 })`), on a class or a method.\n */\n/**\n * The bare application forms — `@Public` with no call.\n *\n * Split out so they can be withheld from a flag whose declared value is not\n * assignable from `true`: applying `@Limit` bare would store `true` while\n * `flags.get('rate.limit')` promises `{ rpm: number }`, and nothing would catch\n * the mismatch until a consumer read the wrong shape at runtime.\n */\nexport interface BareRouteFlag {\n  /**\n   * Bare on a class. Typed against `Function` rather than `object` so a flag\n   * VALUE that happens to be an object (`@Limit({ rpm: 10 })`) cannot match\n   * this signature: overload resolution would otherwise pick it, return\n   * `void`, and fail with \"Type 'void' has no call signatures\".\n   */\n  (target: Function): void\n  /**\n   * Bare on a method. `propertyKey` is required for the same reason — it makes\n   * a one-argument call unambiguous.\n   */\n  (target: object, propertyKey: string | symbol, descriptor?: PropertyDescriptor): void\n}\n\n/** The called form — `@Limit({ rpm: 10 })` — plus removal via `.off`. */\nexport interface ValuedRouteFlag<V> {\n  (value: V): (target: object, propertyKey?: string | symbol) => void\n  /**\n   * Remove the flag on this route — `@Public.off` on a method drops what the\n   * controller set.\n   *\n   * Applied bare, like the flag itself. Spelled as its own member rather than\n   * `@Public(false)` so that `false` stays available as a real value: a flag\n   * declared `boolean` can store it, and `flags.get()` can return it.\n   */\n  readonly off: BareRouteFlag\n  readonly flagName: string\n}\n\n/**\n * A flag decorator.\n *\n * Bare application is available only when `true` is a valid value for the flag\n * — which is every flag until {@link KickRouteFlags} declares a value type for\n * it. Declare `'rate.limit': { rpm: number }` and `@RateLimit` on its own stops\n * compiling, because the value it would store is not the value the registry\n * promises readers.\n */\nexport type RouteFlag<V = true> = true extends V\n  ? BareRouteFlag & ValuedRouteFlag<V>\n  : ValuedRouteFlag<V>\n\n/**\n * True when the arguments look like a decorator application rather than a\n * value. The two forms are `@Public` (TS calls it for us) and `@Public(v)`\n * (we return the decorator).\n *\n * Discrimination has to be exact, because a value can be an object:\n * `@RateLimit({ rpm: 10 })` is a single object argument, and treating it as a\n * class-decorator target silently drops the flag.\n *\n * - method decorator → `(prototype, 'name', descriptor?)`, so arg 1 is a\n *   string or symbol\n * - class decorator → `(constructor)`, a single *function* argument\n * - anything else → a value\n */\nfunction isDecoratorApplication(args: unknown[]): boolean {\n  const [target, propertyKey] = args\n  if (typeof propertyKey === 'string' || typeof propertyKey === 'symbol') return true\n  return args.length === 1 && typeof target === 'function'\n}\n\n/**\n * Define a route flag.\n *\n * ```ts\n * export const Public = defineRouteFlag('auth.public')\n * export const RateLimit = defineRouteFlag<{ rpm: number }>('rate.limit')\n * ```\n *\n * Once {@link KickRouteFlags} declares the name, the value type comes from the\n * registry and the explicit generic is redundant:\n *\n * ```ts\n * declare module '@forinda/kickjs' {\n *   interface KickRouteFlags {\n *     'rate.limit': { rpm: number }\n *   }\n * }\n *\n * const RateLimit = defineRouteFlag('rate.limit') // RouteFlag<{ rpm: number }>\n * ```\n */\nexport function defineRouteFlag<const N extends RouteFlagName>(\n  name: N,\n): RouteFlag<RouteFlagValue<N, true>>\nexport function defineRouteFlag<V>(name: RouteFlagName): RouteFlag<V>\nexport function defineRouteFlag(name: string): RouteFlag<never> {\n  // `!` is reserved: a test string starting with it means \"does NOT carry this\n  // flag\", so a flag literally named '!x' would be indistinguishable from the\n  // negation of 'x' — `exemptWhen: '!x'` would silently stop meaning what the\n  // author wrote. Rejecting at definition is the only point where the two can\n  // still be told apart.\n  if (name.startsWith('!')) {\n    throw new Error(\n      `defineRouteFlag('${name}'): a flag name cannot start with '!' — that prefix is reserved ` +\n        `for negated tests ('!${name.slice(1)}' means \"does not carry ${name.slice(1)}\"). ` +\n        `Rename the flag.`,\n    )\n  }\n\n  function apply(value: unknown, target: object, propertyKey?: string | symbol): void {\n    const declaration: RouteFlagDeclaration = { name, value }\n    if (propertyKey === undefined) {\n      pushClassMeta<RouteFlagDeclaration>(METADATA.CLASS_FLAGS, target, declaration)\n      return\n    }\n    // Method decorators receive the prototype; metadata helpers key off the\n    // constructor so class + method lookups land in the same place.\n    pushMethodMeta<RouteFlagDeclaration>(\n      METADATA.METHOD_FLAGS,\n      (target as { constructor: object }).constructor,\n      String(propertyKey),\n      declaration,\n    )\n  }\n\n  const flag = (...args: unknown[]): unknown => {\n    if (isDecoratorApplication(args)) {\n      // Bare form: @Public\n      apply(true, args[0] as object, args[1] as string | symbol | undefined)\n      return undefined\n    }\n    // Called form: @Public(false) / @RateLimit({ rpm: 10 })\n    const value = args[0]\n    return (target: object, propertyKey?: string | symbol): void => {\n      apply(value, target, propertyKey)\n    }\n  }\n\n  Object.defineProperty(flag, 'flagName', { value: name, enumerable: true })\n  // `.off` is the removal decorator: bare-applicable, and the only way to drop\n  // an inherited flag now that `false` is an ordinary value.\n  Object.defineProperty(flag, 'off', {\n    value: (target: object, propertyKey?: string | symbol): void => {\n      apply(FLAG_UNSET, target, propertyKey)\n    },\n    enumerable: true,\n  })\n  return flag as unknown as RouteFlag<never>\n}\n\n/**\n * Resolve the flags in force for one route.\n *\n * Precedence is method > class > mount, matching the contributor pipeline's top\n * three levels. Within a level the last declaration wins (decorators apply\n * bottom-up, so the one nearest the handler is applied last).\n *\n * A resolved `false` deletes the key rather than storing it — see the module\n * docblock.\n */\nexport function resolveRouteFlags(\n  classDeclarations: readonly RouteFlagDeclaration[],\n  methodDeclarations: readonly RouteFlagDeclaration[],\n  mountDeclarations: readonly RouteFlagDeclaration[] = [],\n): RouteFlags {\n  const resolved = new Map<string, unknown>()\n\n  // Lowest precedence first, so higher levels overwrite. Mount comes first\n  // despite being the last parameter — it was added after the other two, and\n  // moving it to the front would break every existing caller for no gain.\n  for (const { name, value } of [\n    ...mountDeclarations,\n    ...classDeclarations,\n    ...methodDeclarations,\n  ]) {\n    if (value === FLAG_UNSET) {\n      resolved.delete(name)\n      continue\n    }\n    resolved.set(name, value)\n  }\n\n  // The map is built from declarations, so its value types are whatever the\n  // registry says they are — this cast is the one place that knowledge crosses\n  // from runtime data into the type system.\n  return resolved as RouteFlags\n}\n\n/**\n * The resolved flags for a route.\n *\n * A `ReadonlyMap` whose `has` is narrowed to known names and whose `get`\n * returns the declared value type — so `flags.get('rate.limit')` is\n * `{ rpm: number } | undefined` rather than `unknown`, once the registry\n * declares it. Until then it behaves like `ReadonlyMap<string, unknown>`.\n */\nexport interface RouteFlags extends ReadonlyMap<string, unknown> {\n  has(name: RouteFlagName): boolean\n  get<K extends RouteFlagName>(name: K): RouteFlagValue<K> | undefined\n}\n\n/**\n * Argument handed to a flag predicate.\n *\n * `route` is undefined only where flags are consulted outside a matched route,\n * which today means a non-HTTP transport running the same contributor pipeline.\n */\nexport interface RouteFlagContext {\n  readonly flags: RouteFlags\n  readonly route?: {\n    readonly method: string\n    readonly path: string\n    readonly controller?: unknown\n    readonly handlerName?: string\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * A predicate form of a flag test, for conditions a single name cannot express:\n * two flags together, a flag's *value*, a path or controller check, an env\n * switch.\n *\n * ```ts\n * skipWhen: ({ flags }) => flags.has('auth.public') || flags.has('internal'),\n * skipWhen: ({ flags }) => (flags.get('rate.limit') as { rpm: number })?.rpm === 0,\n * skipWhen: ({ route }) => route?.path.startsWith('/webhooks') ?? false,\n * ```\n *\n * Keep predicates pure and cheap — they run per request, per contributor.\n */\nexport type RouteFlagPredicate = (ctx: RouteFlagContext) => boolean\n\n/**\n * How a consumer names the routes it cares about.\n *\n * A bare name for the common case, a list when several flags mean the same\n * thing (matched **any-of**), a predicate for everything else — all-of, a\n * flag's value, the route's path.\n *\n * ```ts\n * skipWhen: 'auth.public'\n * skipWhen: ['auth.public', 'health.probe']            // either one\n * skipWhen: ({ flags }) => flags.has('a') && flags.has('b')   // both\n * ```\n */\n/**\n * A flag name with `!` in front — matches routes that do **not** carry it.\n *\n * Narrows with the registry like the positive form: once `KickRouteFlags`\n * declares `'auth.public'`, this is `'!auth.public' | …`, so a misspelt\n * negation is a compile error too.\n */\nexport type NegatedRouteFlagName = `!${RouteFlagName}`\n\n/**\n * How a consumer names the routes it cares about.\n *\n * - `'auth.public'` — carries the flag\n * - `'!auth.public'` — does **not** carry it\n * - `['a', 'b']` — carries **any** of them\n * - `['!a', '!b']` — carries **none** of them\n * - a predicate — anything else: all-of, a flag's value, the route's path\n *\n * Lists are single-polarity by construction: `['a', '!b']` matches neither\n * array member of this union, so it is a compile error. Mixed polarity has no\n * reading everyone agrees on — under any-of it means \"a present OR b absent\",\n * which most readers parse as \"and\" — and a predicate says it unambiguously.\n */\nexport type RouteFlagTest =\n  | RouteFlagName\n  | NegatedRouteFlagName\n  | readonly RouteFlagName[]\n  | readonly NegatedRouteFlagName[]\n  | RouteFlagPredicate\n\n/**\n * Evaluate a {@link RouteFlagTest} against a route's resolved flags.\n *\n * Shared by every consumer that can be exempted per route — the contributor\n * runner, `csrfGuard`, `rateLimitGuard` — so \"which routes does this apply to\"\n * means the same thing everywhere, and a list is any-of in all of them.\n */\nexport function matchesFlagTest(\n  test: RouteFlagTest,\n  flags: RouteFlags | undefined,\n  route?: RouteFlagContext['route'],\n): boolean {\n  const resolved = flags ?? EMPTY_FLAGS\n  if (typeof test === 'function') return test({ flags: resolved, route })\n\n  if (typeof test === 'string') {\n    return isNegated(test)\n      ? !resolved.has(stripNegation(test))\n      : resolved.has(test as RouteFlagName)\n  }\n\n  if (test.length === 0) return false\n\n  // Single polarity per list — the type forbids mixing, and this guards the\n  // untyped callers (plain JS, a value read from config) that the type cannot.\n  const negated = isNegated(test[0])\n  if (test.some((name) => isNegated(name) !== negated)) {\n    throw new Error(\n      `Route flag test mixes polarities: [${test.map((n) => `'${n}'`).join(', ')}]. ` +\n        `A list is either all names (\"carries any of these\") or all negated ` +\n        `(\"carries none of these\") — for anything else, pass a predicate.`,\n    )\n  }\n\n  // Positive list is any-of; negated list is its complement, none-of. The two\n  // read as opposites, which is what makes flipping every entry do what a\n  // reader expects.\n  return negated\n    ? test.every((name) => !resolved.has(stripNegation(name)))\n    : test.some((name) => resolved.has(name as RouteFlagName))\n}\n\n/**\n * Reject a mixed-polarity list at construction time.\n *\n * A list like `['auth.public', '!metered']` is a static mistake, so it fails\n * where it is written — when the contributor or guard is built — rather than\n * on the first request that reaches it. Same reasoning as the contributor\n * pipeline failing a dependency cycle at boot.\n *\n * Call from every factory that accepts a {@link RouteFlagTest}; the check in\n * {@link matchesFlagTest} stays as a backstop for direct callers.\n */\nexport function assertFlagTest(test: RouteFlagTest, site: string): void {\n  if (typeof test === 'function' || typeof test === 'string' || test.length === 0) return\n  const negated = isNegated(test[0])\n  if (test.some((name) => isNegated(name) !== negated)) {\n    throw new Error(\n      `${site}: route flag test mixes polarities: [${test.map((n) => `'${n}'`).join(', ')}]. ` +\n        `A list is either all names (\"carries any of these\") or all negated ` +\n        `(\"carries none of these\") — for anything else, pass a predicate.`,\n    )\n  }\n}\n\nconst isNegated = (name: string): boolean => name.startsWith('!')\nconst stripNegation = (name: string): RouteFlagName => name.slice(1) as RouteFlagName\n\nconst EMPTY_FLAGS: RouteFlags = new Map()\n\n/**\n * Where the matched route is stashed for `ctx.route` to read.\n *\n * It lives on the **request object**, not on the RequestContext: the Express\n * runtime constructs a fresh `RequestContext` per middleware, so anything\n * written to one ctx is invisible to the next and to the handler. Fastify and\n * h3 build a single ctx per request and would not have shown the difference —\n * the cross-runtime test is what surfaced it.\n *\n * `Symbol.for` rather than a private symbol so a duplicated module instance\n * (pnpm hoisting, a bundled copy) still reads the same slot.\n */\nexport const ROUTE_SLOT: unique symbol = Symbol.for('kick.route') as never\n\n/**\n * Resolve the flags in force for one handler, straight from the controller\n * class — the same method-over-class result `buildRouteTable` computes.\n *\n * For consumers that see a controller and a method name rather than a live\n * request: an adapter's `onRouteMount`, an OpenAPI generator, a DevTools route\n * listing. Inside a request, read `ctx.route.flags` instead — it is already\n * resolved.\n *\n * ```ts\n * // Mark flagged routes public in the OpenAPI spec:\n * SwaggerAdapter({\n *   bearerAuth: true,\n *   securityResolver: ({ controllerClass, handlerName }) =>\n *     getRouteFlags(controllerClass, handlerName).has('auth.public') ? null : undefined,\n * })\n * ```\n */\nexport function getRouteFlags(controllerClass: object, handlerName: string): RouteFlags {\n  return resolveRouteFlags(\n    getClassFlagDeclarations(controllerClass),\n    getMethodFlagDeclarations(controllerClass, handlerName),\n    getMountFlagDeclarations(controllerClass),\n  )\n}\n\n/** Read the class-level declarations off a controller. */\nexport function getClassFlagDeclarations(controllerClass: object): RouteFlagDeclaration[] {\n  return getClassMeta<RouteFlagDeclaration[]>(METADATA.CLASS_FLAGS, controllerClass, [])\n}\n\n/** Read the method-level declarations off a controller method. */\nexport function getMethodFlagDeclarations(\n  controllerClass: object,\n  handlerName: string,\n): RouteFlagDeclaration[] {\n  return getMethodMeta<RouteFlagDeclaration[]>(\n    METADATA.METHOD_FLAGS,\n    controllerClass,\n    handlerName,\n    [],\n  )\n}\n\n/**\n * Flags declared as data rather than as a decorator, keyed by name.\n *\n * ```ts\n * { 'auth.public': true, 'rate.limit': { rpm: 10 } }\n * ```\n */\nexport type RouteFlagRecord = { [K in RouteFlagName]?: RouteFlagValue<K, true> }\n\n/**\n * What a non-decorator registration site accepts.\n *\n * A list is the common case — bare flags, each stored as `true`:\n * `flags: ['auth.public']`. The record form exists for flags that carry a\n * value. Both narrow against {@link KickRouteFlags} once it is augmented.\n */\nexport type RouteFlagDeclarations = readonly RouteFlagName[] | RouteFlagRecord\n\n/**\n * Normalise either input form into declarations.\n *\n * @param site Where the flags came from, for the error message — a name is\n * validated here rather than at read time so a typo'd `!` fails at boot.\n */\nexport function toFlagDeclarations(\n  flags: RouteFlagDeclarations | undefined,\n  site: string,\n): RouteFlagDeclaration[] {\n  if (!flags) return []\n  const entries: [string, unknown][] = Array.isArray(flags)\n    ? flags.map((name) => [name as string, true])\n    : Object.entries(flags as Record<string, unknown>)\n\n  return entries.map(([name, value]) => {\n    // Same reservation as `defineRouteFlag`: `!name` is a negated *test*, and a\n    // flag named that way could never be tested for. Declaring one is always a\n    // mistake — usually someone reaching for \"not public\" on the wrong side.\n    if (name.startsWith('!')) {\n      throw new Error(\n        `${site}: a flag name cannot start with '!' — that prefix is reserved for negated ` +\n          `tests, and a declaration has no negative form. Remove the flag instead of ` +\n          `declaring '${name}'.`,\n      )\n    }\n    return { name, value }\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * Mount-level declarations, keyed by controller class.\n *\n * A module declares flags for every route it mounts (`ModuleRoutes.flags`), so\n * unlike class and method declarations they are not written by a decorator and\n * have nowhere on the class to live. They are recorded here at mount time so\n * that {@link getRouteFlags} — which sees only a controller and a method name —\n * reports the same flags the runtime resolved. Without it an OpenAPI spec or a\n * DevTools route listing would disagree with `ctx.route.flags`.\n *\n * A `WeakMap`, so a controller from a torn-down app (a test, an HMR reload) is\n * collectable. Mounting the same controller twice replaces rather than appends:\n * a reload re-declares the same flags, and appending would grow without bound.\n */\nconst MOUNT_FLAGS = new WeakMap<object, RouteFlagDeclaration[]>()\n\n/**\n * Record the flags a mount declares for `controllerClass`.\n *\n * @internal Called by the route-table builder; not part of the app-facing API.\n */\nexport function registerMountFlags(\n  controllerClass: object,\n  declarations: readonly RouteFlagDeclaration[],\n): void {\n  if (declarations.length === 0) {\n    MOUNT_FLAGS.delete(controllerClass)\n    return\n  }\n  MOUNT_FLAGS.set(controllerClass, [...declarations])\n}\n\n/** Read the mount-level declarations recorded for a controller. */\nexport function getMountFlagDeclarations(controllerClass: object): RouteFlagDeclaration[] {\n  return MOUNT_FLAGS.get(controllerClass) ?? 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package/dist/route-policy-CDlMbl1b.mjs.map

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-{"version":3,"file":"route-policy-CDlMbl1b.mjs","names":[],"sources":["../src/core/route-policy.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * The route policy table — phase 3 of `route-flags-design.md`.\n *\n * Middleware mounted app-wide (the connect-style `rateLimit()`, `csrf()`) runs\n * *before* a route is matched, so it cannot read `ctx.route.flags`: there is no\n * route yet. That is also the reason to keep it there — an abuse control has to\n * see traffic that matches nothing, which a route-scoped guard never does.\n *\n * So the flags come to it instead. Every mounted route registers its method,\n * full path and resolved flags here at boot; a global middleware asks the table\n * what flags *would* apply to an incoming method + pathname.\n *\n * The table is per-Application, handed to middleware that opts in via\n * {@link bindRoutePolicy}. Nothing global: two apps in one process (a test file,\n * an embedded admin app) each get their own.\n */\n\nimport type { RouteFlags } from './route-flag'\n\n/** Flags for one mounted route, keyed for lookup by an incoming request. */\ninterface PolicyEntry {\n  /** Compiled from the mounted path — `/users/:id` → `^/users/([^/]+)$`. */\n  readonly pattern: RegExp\n  readonly flags: RouteFlags\n}\n\nconst EMPTY: RouteFlags = new Map() as RouteFlags\n\n/**\n * Turn a mounted path into a matcher.\n *\n * Deliberately small: `:param` matches one segment, `*` matches the rest, and\n * everything else is literal. This is a *lookup* over paths the engine already\n * chose to mount, not a second router — if it ever disagrees with the engine,\n * the answer is fewer features here, not more.\n */\nfunction compile(path: string): RegExp {\n  const source = path\n    .replace(/[.+?^${}()|[\\]\\\\]/g, '\\\\$&')\n    .replace(/\\/:[^/]+/g, '/([^/]+)')\n    .replace(/\\*/g, '.*')\n  return new RegExp(`^${source}/?$`)\n}\n\nexport class RoutePolicyTable {\n  /** Bucketed by method: an incoming request only scans its own verb. */\n  private readonly byMethod = new Map<string, PolicyEntry[]>()\n\n  add(method: string, path: string, flags: RouteFlags | undefined): void {\n    if (!flags || flags.size === 0) return // nothing to say about this route\n    const verb = method.toUpperCase()\n    const bucket = this.byMethod.get(verb) ?? 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package/dist/runtime-C-7Yhs7a.mjs.map

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-{"version":3,"file":"runtime-C-7Yhs7a.mjs","names":[],"sources":["../src/http/body-policy.ts","../src/http/middleware/request-scope.ts","../src/http/reply.ts","../src/http/runtime.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * How a request body is interpreted, decided in ONE place for every runtime.\n *\n * Before this, each engine brought its own library's opinion: Express parsed\n * only exact `application/json` and silently left everything else `undefined`,\n * Fastify answered 415 for anything it had no parser for, and h3 routed\n * unrecognised types through `destr` — so the same request produced a parsed\n * object, an empty body, or a 415 depending on which engine the app was\n * configured with. The runtime is meant to be swappable; that made it not\n * swappable for any app accepting a body outside `application/json` (#590).\n *\n * @module @forinda/kickjs/http/body-policy\n */\n\nimport { HttpException } from '../core/errors'\n\n/**\n * A header as the runtimes hand it over. Node's `IncomingHttpHeaders` and\n * Fastify's normalised map both allow `string[]`, so take the union here\n * rather than casting at every call site.\n */\nexport type HeaderValue = string | string[] | undefined\n\n/** What the framework does with a body of a given media type. */\nexport type BodyKind =\n  /** Parse as JSON, strictly. */\n  | 'json'\n  /** Parse as `application/x-www-form-urlencoded` into an object. */\n  | 'urlencoded'\n  /** Hand the handler the raw string. Never JSON — see `classifyMediaType`. */\n  | 'text'\n  /** Left to the upload path, which consumes the stream itself. */\n  | 'multipart'\n  /** Not parsed. `ctx.body` stays undefined. */\n  | 'unsupported'\n\n/**\n * Strip parameters and normalise: `Application/JSON; charset=utf-8` →\n * `application/json`. h3's own check is `===` against the bare type, which is\n * why `application/json; charset=utf-8` — what most clients actually send —\n * missed it and fell to a non-strict branch.\n */\nexport function normalizeMediaType(contentType: HeaderValue): string {\n  const value = Array.isArray(contentType) ? contentType[0] : contentType\n  return (value ?? '').split(';')[0].trim().toLowerCase()\n}\n\n/**\n * `application/*+json` is JSON, and this is not a judgement call: RFC 6838\n * §4.2.8 says a media type \"MUST NOT be given names incorporating suffixes for\n * structured syntaxes they do not actually employ\", and RFC 6839 §2 exists so\n * receivers can \"do generic processing of the underlying representation\".\n * Spring, ASP.NET Core and Hono's validator all match the suffix by default.\n *\n * So `application/merge-patch+json` (RFC 7396) and `application/problem+json`\n * (RFC 9457) parse as JSON — which the framework already emits for every\n * problem response, and previously could not read back.\n */\nfunction isJsonMediaType(mediaType: string): boolean {\n  return mediaType === 'application/json' || /^application\\/[\\w.+-]+\\+json$/.test(mediaType)\n}\n\n/**\n * Decide how to treat a body, from its declared media type alone.\n *\n * `text/*` deliberately yields the raw string and is NEVER JSON-parsed.\n * `text/plain` is one of three CORS-safelisted content types, so it crosses\n * origins without a preflight; JSON-parsing it would re-open the simple-request\n * CSRF that requiring `application/json` closes. h3's own source carries this\n * warning, and h3 v2 pulled back from `destr` partly because of it.\n */\nexport function classifyMediaType(contentType: HeaderValue): BodyKind {\n  const mediaType = normalizeMediaType(contentType)\n  if (!mediaType) return 'unsupported'\n  if (isJsonMediaType(mediaType)) return 'json'\n  if (mediaType === 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded') return 'urlencoded'\n  if (mediaType.startsWith('multipart/')) return 'multipart'\n  if (mediaType.startsWith('text/')) return 'text'\n  return 'unsupported'\n}\n\n/**\n * Media types Express should hand to its JSON body parser. `express.json()`\n * defaults to the exact string `application/json`, and `type-is` will not match\n * `application/json` against a bare wildcard-plus-json pattern (a length guard rejects\n * it), so BOTH entries are required — passing only the wildcard silently stops\n * parsing ordinary JSON.\n */\nexport const EXPRESS_JSON_TYPES = ['application/json', 'application/*+json'] as const\n\n/** Media types the framework claims to parse, for diagnostics and docs. */\nexport const SUPPORTED_BODY_TYPES = [\n  'application/json',\n  'application/*+json',\n  'application/x-www-form-urlencoded',\n  'text/*',\n  'multipart/form-data',\n] as const\n\n/**\n * The 415 for a body whose media type the framework does not parse.\n *\n * Only ever raised when a body was actually SENT. An absent or empty body is\n * treated as absent regardless of its declared type — the same call Spring's\n * `readWithMessageConverters` and ASP.NET's `BodyModelBinder` both make, and\n * the reason neither rejects a bodyless POST. A bare `POST` with no payload is\n * a legitimate request, not an unsupported one.\n *\n * Carries `Accept`, which RFC 9110 §15.5.16 says a 415 \"can\" use to indicate\n * which media types would have been accepted.\n */\nexport function unsupportedMediaTypeError(contentType: HeaderValue): HttpException {\n  const mediaType = normalizeMediaType(contentType)\n  return new HttpException(\n    415,\n    mediaType\n      ? `Unsupported Media Type: ${mediaType}`\n      : 'Unsupported Media Type: request has a body but no Content-Type',\n    undefined,\n    { Accept: SUPPORTED_BODY_TYPES.join(', ') },\n  )\n}\n\n/** Verbs whose body the framework reads. */\nconst BODY_METHODS = new Set(['POST', 'PUT', 'PATCH', 'DELETE'])\n\n/**\n * Did this request actually carry a body? Decided from the framing headers\n * rather than from whether a parser produced anything — the distinction that\n * separates \"nothing was sent\" from \"something was sent that we could not\n * read\", which is the whole basis for answering 415 on one and 200 on the other.\n */\nexport function hasRequestBody(headers: Record<string, unknown>): boolean {\n  const length = headers['content-length'] as string | undefined\n  const encoding = headers['transfer-encoding'] as string | undefined\n  return encoding !== undefined || (length !== undefined && length !== '0')\n}\n\n/**\n * Connect middleware that answers 415 for a body Express's parsers left\n * untouched.\n *\n * Express has no concept of an unsupported type: a parser whose `type` does not\n * match simply calls `next()` and leaves `req.body` undefined, indistinguishable\n * from a request that sent nothing. Mounted after the parsers, this restores the\n * distinction so Express agrees with the other runtimes.\n */\nexport function rejectUnsupportedBody() {\n  return (req: any, _res: unknown, next: (err?: unknown) => void): void => {\n    if (!BODY_METHODS.has((req.method ?? 'GET').toUpperCase())) return next()\n    if (classifyMediaType(req.headers?.['content-type']) !== 'unsupported') return next()\n\n    const reject = (): void => next(unsupportedMediaTypeError(req.headers?.['content-type']))\n    const length = req.headers?.['content-length'] as string | undefined\n    if (length !== undefined) return length === '0' ? next() : reject()\n    if (req.headers?.['transfer-encoding'] === undefined) return next()\n\n    // Chunked: the framing headers say a body MAY follow, but an empty chunked\n    // post sends none. Deciding on the headers alone would 415 a request that\n    // sent nothing, so wait to see whether a byte actually arrives — the same\n    // distinction the other runtimes make by inspecting the read body.\n    let decided = false\n    const settle = (fn: () => void) => (): void => {\n      if (decided) return\n      decided = true\n      req.off?.('data', onData)\n      req.off?.('end', onEnd)\n      fn()\n    }\n    const onData = settle(reject)\n    const onEnd = settle(() => next())\n    req.on?.('data', onData)\n    req.on?.('end', onEnd)\n  }\n}\n","// Web Crypto via globalThis.crypto (randomUUID) — portable across\n// node/bun/deno/workers; node:crypto deliberately NOT imported here so this\n// module stays on the edge-safe request path.\nimport type { Request, Response, NextFunction } from 'express'\nimport { requestStore, type RequestStore } from '../request-store'\nimport { METADATA } from '../../core/interfaces'\nimport { getClassMetaOrUndefined } from '../../core/metadata'\nimport { createLogger } from '../../core/logger'\n\nconst log = createLogger('RequestScope')\n\n// Per-class @PreDestroy method-name cache: the metadata is immutable after\n// class definition, so pay the Reflect read once per class, not once per\n// instance per request. `null` = \"checked, none declared\".\nconst preDestroyCache = new Map<Function, string | symbol | null>()\n\nfunction preDestroyMethod(ctor: Function): string | symbol | null {\n  let method = preDestroyCache.get(ctor)\n  if (method === undefined) {\n    method =\n      getClassMetaOrUndefined<string | symbol>(METADATA.PRE_DESTROY, (ctor as any).prototype) ??\n      null\n    preDestroyCache.set(ctor, method)\n  }\n  return method\n}\n\n/**\n * Run `@PreDestroy` hooks on every REQUEST-scoped instance the request\n * created, then drop them. Called when the response closes (finished or\n * aborted) — the counterpart to `@PostConstruct`, closing the lifecycle gap\n * where per-request services holding transactions/handles/subscriptions were\n * silently dropped with no cleanup callback.\n *\n * Idempotent (guarded by `store.disposed`); hook errors are logged and\n * swallowed so one failing teardown can't break request completion. Async\n * hooks are fired without being awaited — the response is already gone.\n */\nexport function disposeRequestStore(store: RequestStore): void {\n  if (store.disposed) return\n  store.disposed = true\n  if (store.instances.size === 0) return\n  for (const instance of store.instances.values()) {\n    if (instance === null || typeof instance !== 'object') continue\n    const method = preDestroyMethod(instance.constructor)\n    if (!method || typeof instance[method] !== 'function') continue\n    try {\n      const result = instance[method]()\n      if (result && typeof result.then === 'function') {\n        ;(result as Promise<void>).catch((err) =>\n          log.error(err, `@PreDestroy on ${instance.constructor.name} rejected`),\n        )\n      }\n    } catch (err) {\n      log.error(err, `@PreDestroy on ${instance.constructor.name} threw`)\n    }\n  }\n  store.instances.clear()\n}\n\n/**\n * Marker symbol stamped on the function returned by {@link requestScopeMiddleware}.\n *\n * `Application.setup()` uses {@link isRequestScopeMiddleware} to detect whether\n * the user-supplied middleware list already contains the request-scope wrapper,\n * and skips its automatic auto-mount when one is found. Lets adopters control\n * the exact position of the ALS frame in their pipeline (e.g., after a custom\n * tracing wrapper) without ending up with two nested frames.\n */\n// `Symbol.for(...)` returns a plain `symbol` (not `unique symbol`), but the\n// runtime detection marker doesn't need the unique nominal property — it only\n// needs the interned-slot reference equality that `Symbol.for` already provides.\nconst REQUEST_SCOPE_MIDDLEWARE_MARKER = Symbol.for('@kickjs/requestScopeMiddleware')\n\n/**\n * Build a fresh per-request store. Shared by {@link requestScopeMiddleware}\n * (Express) and by runtimes whose handler runs outside the connect-middleware\n * chain (e.g. Fastify), so both establish an identical ALS frame.\n */\nexport function createRequestStore(requestId?: string): RequestStore {\n  return {\n    requestId: requestId || crypto.randomUUID(),\n    instances: new Map(),\n    // Explicit generic locks the \"string keys only\" decision.\n    values: new Map<string, unknown>(),\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Wraps each request in an AsyncLocalStorage context.\n * Enables REQUEST-scoped DI and automatic requestId propagation to logs.\n *\n * Should be mounted early in the middleware pipeline (before route handlers).\n * `Application` mounts this automatically unless `contextStore: 'manual'` is set\n * or the user already includes one in their middleware list.\n */\nexport function requestScopeMiddleware() {\n  const mw = (req: Request, res: Response, next: NextFunction) => {\n    const requestIdHeader = req.headers['x-request-id']\n    const requestId =\n      (Array.isArray(requestIdHeader) ? requestIdHeader[0] : requestIdHeader) || crypto.randomUUID()\n    const store = createRequestStore(requestId)\n    // Surface the requestId on req so the standalone requestId() middleware\n    // (when also mounted) reuses this value instead of generating a divergent\n    // second one. Without this, log lines that read from the ALS store would\n    // disagree with the X-Request-Id response header for any request that\n    // didn't carry an inbound x-request-id header.\n    ;(req as Request & { requestId?: string }).requestId = requestId\n    // 'close' fires once the response finished OR the client aborted — run\n    // @PreDestroy teardown for the request's scoped instances either way.\n    res.once('close', () => disposeRequestStore(store))\n    // Pass `next` directly — `run` invokes it with no args, so the arrow\n    // wrapper previously allocated per request added nothing.\n    requestStore.run(store, next)\n  }\n  ;(mw as unknown as Record<symbol, unknown>)[REQUEST_SCOPE_MIDDLEWARE_MARKER] = true\n  return mw\n}\n\n/**\n * Returns `true` when `value` is the function produced by {@link requestScopeMiddleware}.\n *\n * Detection uses a `Symbol.for(...)` marker so the check survives different\n * copies of `@forinda/kickjs` loaded under different module identities (e.g.,\n * a published package alongside a workspace-linked one during local dev).\n */\nexport function isRequestScopeMiddleware(value: unknown): boolean {\n  if (typeof value !== 'function') return false\n  return (value as unknown as Record<symbol, unknown>)[REQUEST_SCOPE_MIDDLEWARE_MARKER] === true\n}\n","// Return-value handler support (response-inference-design.md §3.1).\n//\n// Handlers may RETURN their response payload instead of calling `ctx.json`:\n// the runtime auto-sends it when the pipeline finishes with nothing written.\n// `reply(status, body)` wraps a payload with a non-200 status while staying\n// transparent to type inference (`Reply<201, Task>` carries both statically).\n//\n// Edge-safe: no node imports — shared by all four runtimes including the\n// `@forinda/kickjs/web` entry.\n\nimport type { RequestContext } from './context'\nimport type { RuntimeResponse } from './runtime'\n\n// `Symbol.for` so the brand survives duplicate module copies (workspace-linked\n// + published package in one process — same rationale as the request-scope\n// middleware marker).\nconst REPLY_BRAND = Symbol.for('kickjs.reply')\n\n/**\n * A status-carrying response payload for return-value handlers. Create via\n * {@link reply} — the brand is what runtimes detect, and the generics are\n * what the `kick/routes` response typegen unwraps (`Reply<S, T>` → `T`).\n */\nexport interface Reply<S extends number = number, T = unknown> {\n  readonly [REPLY_BRAND]: true\n  readonly status: S\n  readonly body: T\n}\n\n/**\n * Wrap a return-value handler's payload with an explicit status code:\n *\n * ```ts\n * @Post('/')\n * async create(ctx: RequestContext) {\n *   return reply(201, await this.tasks.create(ctx.body))\n * }\n * ```\n */\nexport function reply<S extends number, T>(status: S, body: T): Reply<S, T> {\n  return { [REPLY_BRAND]: true, status, body }\n}\n\n/** `reply(200, body)` — explicit form of a bare `return body`. */\nreply.ok = <T>(body: T): Reply<200, T> => reply(200, body)\n/** `reply(201, body)` */\nreply.created = <T>(body: T): Reply<201, T> => reply(201, body)\n/** `reply(202, body)` */\nreply.accepted = <T>(body: T): Reply<202, T> => reply(202, body)\n/** Empty 204 — maps to `ctx.noContent()`. */\nreply.noContent = (): Reply<204, undefined> => reply(204, undefined)\n\n/**\n * The statically-inferred response type of a controller handler — what\n * `kick typegen` emits into `KickRoutes[...].response`:\n *\n * - `Awaited<ReturnType>` of the method\n * - `Reply<S, T>` unwraps to `T`\n * - `void`/`undefined` members are dropped (imperative `ctx.json` branches);\n *   a handler that never returns a value stays `unknown`, matching the\n *   pre-inference emission\n *\n * ```ts\n * type R = InferHandlerResponse<UsersController['get']> // → User\n * ```\n */\nexport type InferHandlerResponse<H> = H extends (...args: never[]) => infer R\n  ? [Exclude<Awaited<R>, void | undefined>] extends [never]\n    ? unknown\n    : UnwrapReply<Exclude<Awaited<R>, void | undefined>>\n  : unknown\n\ntype UnwrapReply<A> =\n  A extends Reply<number, infer B>\n    ? B\n    : A extends RuntimeResponse\n      ? // The engine's own response object says nothing about the body, so a\n        // handler ending `return ctx.json(...)` degrades to `unknown` — which is\n        // what the typegen comment always claimed happened. It did not: the bare\n        // `RuntimeResponse` leaked into `KickRoutes[...].response`, offering\n        // `.status()` / `.setHeader()` to a client expecting a payload.\n        // Confidently wrong is worse than unknown.\n        //\n        // To carry a payload, return it (`return user`) or wrap it\n        // (`return reply(201, user)`) — that is what `reply` is for.\n        unknown\n      : A\n\nexport function isReply(value: unknown): value is Reply {\n  return (\n    typeof value === 'object' &&\n    value !== null &&\n    (value as Record<symbol, unknown>)[REPLY_BRAND] === true\n  )\n}\n\n/**\n * Send a handler's RETURN value when the pipeline finished without anything\n * having written a response. Callers guard on \"driver/response unsettled\" —\n * this only decides how to send:\n *\n * - `undefined` → not handled (returns false; runtime keeps today's behavior)\n * - `Reply` wrapper → status + body (204 → `ctx.noContent()`)\n * - anything else → `ctx.json(value)` (200)\n *\n * Returns true when a response was produced.\n */\nexport function applyHandlerResult(ctx: RequestContext, result: unknown): boolean {\n  if (result === undefined) return false\n  if (isReply(result)) {\n    // Only 204 maps to noContent — an undefined body must NOT coerce the\n    // declared status (reply(304, undefined) keeps its 304; the json body\n    // is simply empty).\n    if (result.status === 204) {\n      ctx.noContent()\n      return true\n    }\n    ctx.json(result.body, result.status)\n    return true\n  }\n  ctx.json(result)\n  return true\n}\n","// The HttpRuntime seam (spec: docs/http/spec-http-runtimes.md, Avenue B).\n//\n// Decorators no longer emit an `express.Router` directly. `buildRouteTable()`\n// turns controller metadata into a plain-data `RouteEntry[]`; an `HttpRuntime`\n// materializes that table onto whatever engine it owns. Express is the default\n// runtime and the only one shipped in M1 — its materializer reproduces the exact\n// handler chain the old `buildRoutes()` built, so behavior is unchanged.\n//\n// Fastify / h3 runtimes (later milestones) consume the SAME `RouteEntry` data\n// and the SAME `HttpRuntime` contract; the request/response driver abstraction\n// that lets `RequestContext` run engine-agnostically lands with them (M3), since\n// under Express the drivers ARE the Express request/response objects already.\n\nimport { ROUTE_SLOT, type RouteFlags } from '../core/route-flag'\nimport type { IncomingMessage, ServerResponse } from 'node:http'\nimport type {\n  RequestHandler,\n  ErrorRequestHandler,\n  Express,\n  Request as ExpressRequest,\n  Response as ExpressResponse,\n} from 'express'\n\nimport type { Constructor, FileUploadConfig, MiddlewareHandler, RouteDefinition } from '../core'\nimport type { RequestContext } from './context'\n\n/** HTTP verbs the router emits. Mirrors the decorator surface (@Get/@Post/...). */\nexport type RouteMethod = 'GET' | 'POST' | 'PUT' | 'DELETE' | 'PATCH'\n\n/**\n * A context-based handler: the runtime-neutral unit of the request pipeline.\n * Contributors, route middleware (via {@link MiddlewareHandler}), and the\n * terminal controller call all reduce to this shape. The runtime owns how a\n * `CtxHandler` is wrapped onto its engine (Express wraps it in `(req, res,\n * next)`; Fastify in its own handler).\n */\nexport type CtxHandler = (ctx: RequestContext) => unknown | Promise<unknown>\n\n/**\n * Connect-style middleware — the portable middleware format. Built-in\n * middleware and adopter-supplied Express middleware are this shape. The\n * Express runtime hands them straight to `app.use`; later runtimes bridge\n * them (Fastify via `@fastify/middie`, h3 via its node adapter).\n *\n * Typed as the Express handler union for M1 (Express is the only runtime);\n * a future milestone narrows this to bare node `(req, res, next)` primitives\n * once the driver layer lands.\n */\nexport type ConnectMiddleware = RequestHandler | ErrorRequestHandler\n\n/**\n * One materialized route, as plain data. Produced by {@link buildRouteTable}\n * from decorator metadata; consumed by {@link HttpRuntime.mountRoutes}.\n *\n * The shape is deliberately richer than a flat `CtxHandler[]`: `middlewares`\n * keep the `(ctx, next)` signature (they may short-circuit or call `next(err)`),\n * `contributorRunner` is a closure over the pre-built pipeline + container (the\n * pipeline is built — and any cycle / missing-dep error thrown — at table-build\n * time, i.e. boot), and `validation` / `upload` stay as metadata the runtime\n * materializes its own way. Faithfully reproducing the legacy Express chain —\n * not collapsing it — is what keeps M1 behavior-neutral.\n */\nexport interface RouteEntry {\n  method: RouteMethod\n  /** Path with `:param` segments — the portable subset all engines accept. */\n  path: string\n  /** Class + method middleware, in execution order; each receives `(ctx, next)`. */\n  middlewares: MiddlewareHandler[]\n  /**\n   * Runs the contributor pipeline against `ctx` (populates `ctx.set(...)`),\n   * or `null` when no contributors apply. Closes over the built pipeline and\n   * the DI container so it stays engine-neutral; the runtime advances the\n   * chain (Express: call `next()`) once it resolves.\n   */\n  contributorRunner: CtxHandler | null\n  /**\n   * Contributors registered with `beforeValidation: true`. Runtimes run this\n   * right after publishing the matched route — before validation, upload and\n   * middleware — so a rejection (401) lands before a malformed body's 422.\n   * Absent or `null` when no contributor asks for it.\n   */\n  earlyContributorRunner?: CtxHandler | null\n  /** Terminal handler: resolves the controller per-request and invokes it. */\n  handler: CtxHandler\n  /** Introspection + runtime-materialized concerns (swagger/typegen read this). */\n  meta: RouteMeta\n}\n\n/** Per-route metadata: introspection refs plus runtime-materialized concerns. */\nexport interface RouteMeta {\n  /**\n   * Owning controller class — for DI resolution and adapter introspection.\n   * Absent for ad-hoc routes registered through {@link AdapterHttp.route},\n   * which have no controller class behind them.\n   */\n  controller?: Constructor\n  /** Handler method name on the controller, when there is one. */\n  handlerName?: string\n  /** Zod/JSON-schema validation config from the route decorator, if any. */\n  validation?: RouteDefinition['validation']\n  /** `@FileUpload` config, if present — the runtime supplies the backend. */\n  upload?: FileUploadConfig\n  /**\n   * Route flags in force here, resolved at build time (method over class).\n   * Enabled flags only: a flag declared `false` at a higher-precedence site is\n   * absent rather than present-and-false, so `has()` is always the right\n   * question. See `core/route-flag.ts`.\n   */\n  flags?: RouteFlags\n}\n\n/**\n * The route a request matched, published on `ctx.route`.\n *\n * Everything that holds a {@link RequestContext} — handlers, `@Middleware()`,\n * guards, contributors — can read it, which is what lets one declaration on a\n * route serve every consumer.\n */\n/**\n * Publish the matched route on the request, for `ctx.route` to read.\n *\n * Called by each runtime once per dispatch, before it builds a RequestContext.\n * It lives on `req` rather than on the ctx because the Express runtime\n * constructs a fresh RequestContext per middleware step — anything written to\n * one ctx would be invisible to the next and to the handler.\n */\nexport function publishMatchedRoute(req: unknown, entry: RouteEntry): void {\n  ;(req as Record<symbol, MatchedRoute>)[ROUTE_SLOT] = {\n    method: entry.method,\n    path: entry.path,\n    controller: entry.meta.controller,\n    handlerName: entry.meta.handlerName,\n    flags: entry.meta.flags ?? EMPTY_FLAGS,\n  }\n}\n\nconst EMPTY_FLAGS: RouteFlags = new Map() as RouteFlags\n\nexport interface MatchedRoute {\n  method: RouteMethod\n  /** Path as declared on the handler, e.g. `/:id`. */\n  path: string\n  controller?: Constructor\n  handlerName?: string\n  /** Enabled flags only — see {@link RouteMeta.flags}. */\n  flags: RouteFlags\n}\n\n/** A controller's routes grouped under the module mount prefix. */\nexport type RouteTable = { mountPath: string; routes: RouteEntry[] }[]\n\n/**\n * The response surface {@link RequestContext}'s helpers (`json` / `html` /\n * `sse` / `download` / `render` / `problem`) drive, instead of calling Express\n * `res` methods directly (spec §4.3). Sized so `express.Response` satisfies it\n * structurally — under the Express runtime the driver IS the Express response,\n * so there is no wrapping and no behavior change. Other runtimes (Fastify / h3)\n * provide a thin object implementing this over their native reply.\n *\n * The terminal methods return `RuntimeResponse` for fluent chaining (Express's\n * `Response` is assignable, since it is a superset).\n */\nexport interface RuntimeResponse {\n  status(code: number): RuntimeResponse\n  json(data: unknown): RuntimeResponse\n  send(data: unknown): RuntimeResponse\n  type(contentType: string): RuntimeResponse\n  setHeader(name: string, value: string | number | readonly string[]): unknown\n  render(view: string, data?: Record<string, unknown>): unknown\n  writeHead(statusCode: number, headers?: Record<string, string>): unknown\n  flushHeaders(): unknown\n  write(chunk: string | Buffer): boolean\n  end(data?: unknown): unknown\n  once(event: 'close' | 'drain', listener: () => void): unknown\n  readonly headersSent: boolean\n}\n\n// ── Runtime-typed escape hatches (spec §4.3b) ─────────────────────────────\n\n/**\n * Per-runtime type map: the engine-native request / response / app types an\n * `HttpRuntime` exposes through `ctx.req.raw` / `ctx.res.raw` / `AdapterContext.app`.\n */\nexport interface RuntimeTypeMap {\n  request: unknown\n  response: unknown\n  app: unknown\n}\n\n/** The Express runtime's native types — the default when nothing is augmented. */\nexport interface ExpressRuntimeTypes {\n  request: ExpressRequest\n  response: ExpressResponse\n  app: Express\n}\n\n/**\n * Augmentable runtime registry. Empty by default; the `kick/runtime` typegen\n * plugin emits a `{ runtime: <RuntimeTypeMap> }` augmentation from the configured\n * runtime, which flips the engine-native escape-hatch types — `AdapterContext.app`,\n * `getRuntimeApp()`, and (once the driver layer lands) `ctx.req.raw` / `ctx.res.raw`\n * — to that runtime. Mirrors `KickDbRegister` / `KickEnv`, so the type story is\n * uniform with `kick/db` and env typing.\n *\n * @example\n * ```ts\n * // .kickjs/types/kick__runtime.d.ts — generated by typegen\n * declare module '@forinda/kickjs' {\n *   interface KickRuntimeRegister {\n *     runtime: import('@forinda/kickjs/fastify').FastifyRuntimeTypes\n *   }\n * }\n * ```\n */\n\nexport interface KickRuntimeRegister {}\n\n/** The active runtime's type map — the augmented one, or Express by default. */\nexport type ActiveRuntime = KickRuntimeRegister extends { runtime: infer R extends RuntimeTypeMap }\n  ? R\n  : ExpressRuntimeTypes\n\n/** Options passed to {@link HttpRuntime.createApp}. */\nexport interface RuntimeAppOptions {\n  /**\n   * Express `trust proxy` setting (and the equivalent on other engines). The\n   * function form is Express-specific; other runtimes interpret the simpler\n   * shapes (or normalize X-Forwarded-For themselves — see spec §10 Q1).\n   */\n  trustProxy?: boolean | string | number | string[] | ((ip: string, hopIndex: number) => boolean)\n}\n\n/** Where a connect middleware sits and what it scopes to. */\nexport interface UseConnectOptions {\n  path?: string | RegExp | ReadonlyArray<string | RegExp>\n}\n\n/**\n * Optional engine capabilities. Absence means the corresponding `ctx` feature\n * raises a clear error on that runtime rather than failing obscurely.\n */\nexport interface RuntimeCapabilities {\n  /** View-engine rendering (`ctx.render`). Express: true; Fastify/h3: false initially. */\n  render: boolean\n  /** File uploads (`ctx.file` / `@FileUpload`). All engines, different backends. */\n  uploads: boolean\n  /** Connect-style middleware. Express/Fastify(middie): true; h3: best-effort. */\n  connectMiddleware: boolean\n  /**\n   * The engine parses request bodies itself (Fastify, h3). When true, the\n   * Application skips its default `express.json()` so the body stream isn't\n   * consumed twice (which would deadlock the engine's own parser). Express:\n   * false — it relies on the `express.json()` connect middleware.\n   */\n  nativeBodyParsing: boolean\n}\n\n/**\n * The engine driver. KickJS owns decorators → {@link RouteTable}, the\n * contributor pipeline, the `RequestContext` surface, and error mapping. The\n * runtime owns app/server creation, route materialization, connect-middleware\n * registration, static serving, and the terminal not-found / error handlers.\n *\n * `expressRuntime()` is the default and the M1 reference implementation.\n */\nexport interface HttpRuntime<TApp = unknown> {\n  readonly name: 'express' | 'fastify' | 'h3' | (string & {})\n\n  /** Create the engine app. Called once per Application (and per HMR rebuild). */\n  createApp(options?: RuntimeAppOptions): TApp\n\n  /**\n   * Node-compatible request listener — the transport contract.\n   * `http.createServer(handler)` in prod, Vite post-middleware in dev. MUST\n   * invoke `next` (when given) instead of 404-ing if no route matched — the\n   * Vite dev chain depends on fall-through.\n   */\n  nodeHandler(\n    app: TApp,\n  ): (req: IncomingMessage, res: ServerResponse, next?: (err?: unknown) => void) => void\n\n  /** Materialize the framework-built route table onto the engine. */\n  mountRoutes(app: TApp, table: RouteTable): void\n\n  /** Register a connect-style middleware (built-ins + adopter middleware). */\n  useConnect(app: TApp, mw: ConnectMiddleware, opts?: UseConnectOptions): void\n\n  /** Serve a static directory (swagger-ui assets, devtools SPA). */\n  serveStatic(app: TApp, prefix: string, dir: string): void\n\n  /** Terminal not-found handler. */\n  setNotFound(app: TApp, mw: ConnectMiddleware): void\n\n  /** Terminal error handler. */\n  setErrorHandler(app: TApp, mw: ConnectMiddleware): void\n\n  readonly capabilities: RuntimeCapabilities\n}\n\n/**\n * The supported surface adapters use to add HTTP routes, mounts, static dirs,\n * and middleware — engine-agnostic, in place of reaching for the raw Express\n * `app` (spec §4.4). Exposed as {@link AdapterContext.http}. 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package/dist/session-BHgRyfqZ.d.mts.map

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