@froomle/frontend-sdk 0.0.17 → 0.0.19

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package/README.md CHANGED
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- # Javascript Library Documentation
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+ # Froomle Frontend SDK
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2
 
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- 1. [Framework-Agnostic Recommendation Proxy](#framework-agnostic-recommendation-proxy)
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- 2. [React Integration Helpers](#react-integration-helpers)
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- 3. [JavaScript Modules](#javascript-modules)
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- 4. [Supporting a New Framework](#supporting-a-new-framework)
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+ [![NPM Version](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/%40froomle%2Ffrontend-sdk)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@froomle/frontend-sdk)
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+ [![NPM Downloads](https://img.shields.io/npm/dm/%40froomle%2Ffrontend-sdk)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@froomle/frontend-sdk)
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- ## Framework-Agnostic Recommendation Proxy
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+ Public documentation is located at:
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7
 
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- To support multiple frontend frameworks (React and others) while preserving a single shared SDK core, the SDK uses a **proxy-based recommendation wrapper**.
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-
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- This mechanism allows recommendation items to be **used immediately**, even though the underlying data may not yet be available.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Problem Being Solved
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-
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- Frameworks like React expect values to be:
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-
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- - referentially stable
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- - accessible during render
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- - optionally async-aware
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-
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- At the same time, the SDK:
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-
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- - batches recommendation requests
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- - resolves them later via a single backend call
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- - relies on shared static state
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- - cannot expose all internal APIs directly
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-
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- Returning a raw `Promise<RecommendationItem>` would not work, because components often need to **read fields synchronously**.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### High-Level Idea
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-
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- The solution is to return a **Proxy object** that behaves as both:
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-
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- - a `RecommendationItem`
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- - a `PromiseLike<RecommendationItem>`
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-
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- This proxy:
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-
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- - intercepts property access
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- - defers resolution until recommendations are fulfilled
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- - transparently switches to real data once available
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-
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- From the consumer’s point of view, it behaves like a normal recommendation object that “fills itself in later”.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Deferred Request Queue
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-
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- When a recommendation is requested:
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-
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- - a deferred promise is created
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- - the request is added to a shared queue
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- - no backend call is executed immediately
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-
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- All pending requests are stored in a global request list until they are explicitly fulfilled.
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-
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- This allows:
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-
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- - batching multiple requests into one backend call
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- - predictable request ordering
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- - shared static backend state
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Fulfilling Recommendations
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-
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- `fulfillRecommendations()`:
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-
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- - executes a single backend request for all queued recommendations
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- - receives a list of recommendation items
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- - resolves each deferred promise with its corresponding item
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- - clears the request queue
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-
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- This function is typically called once per render cycle (for example on application mount in React).
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Proxy-Based Recommendation Item
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-
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- The returned object is a JavaScript `Proxy` wrapping an internal recommendation item.
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-
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- The proxy provides three key behaviors:
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-
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- - **Property access interception**
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- When a field is accessed, the proxy either:
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- - returns the real value (once resolved)
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- - returns a safe placeholder value
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-
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- - **Promise compatibility**
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- Accessing `.then(...)` forwards to the underlying deferred promise, allowing async usage.
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-
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- - **Late data injection**
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- Once the real recommendation item is available, its data is copied into the proxy target object.
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-
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- This makes the transition from “unresolved” to “resolved” completely transparent.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Why This Works Across Frameworks
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-
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- This approach ensures that:
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-
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- - the same core logic works for React and non-React frameworks
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- - recommendation items can be read synchronously
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- - async resolution integrates naturally with effects and lifecycle hooks
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- - internal SDK boundaries remain intact
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- - static backend state is shared correctly
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-
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- No framework-specific logic is required in the core SDK.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## React Integration Helpers
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-
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- The SDK provides a small React-specific helper layer to integrate recommendations into React applications while preserving the SDK’s internal async model and shared state.
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-
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- This layer is intentionally thin and does **not** reimplement SDK logic. It only adapts existing SDK primitives to React’s rendering and lifecycle model.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### `FroomleSdkInit`
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-
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- `FroomleSdkInit` is a lightweight initialization component.
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-
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- Its responsibility is to trigger the resolution of pending recommendation requests once the React application is mounted.
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-
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- Key characteristics:
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-
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- - Calls `fulfillRecommendations()` exactly once on mount
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- - Ensures all queued recommendation requests are executed
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- - Does not render anything itself
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- - Acts purely as a lifecycle hook
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-
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- This component should be mounted near the root of the React tree.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### `useNewCreateReco`
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-
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- `useNewCreateReco` is a React hook that requests a single recommendation and binds it to component state.
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-
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- It bridges three concerns:
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-
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- - the SDK’s promise-like recommendation model
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- - React’s render cycle
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- - referential stability across renders
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Hook Behavior
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-
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- The hook works as follows:
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-
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- 1. A recommendation request is created once using `proxyReco(req)`
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- 2. The result is stored in a `ref` to ensure it is not recreated on re-renders
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- 3. A `then(...)` callback is registered to detect when the recommendation resolves
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- 4. When resolved, the hook forces a component update
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- 5. The resolved `RecommendationItem` is returned
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-
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- This allows React components to render immediately and update automatically once recommendation data becomes available.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Why `useRef` Is Used
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-
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- `useRef` is used instead of `useState` to ensure that:
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-
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- - the recommendation request is created only once
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- - no duplicate requests are triggered
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- - static SDK state remains consistent
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- - React re-renders do not affect request identity
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-
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- This is critical because the SDK relies on shared internal state.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- If you want next, I can:
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- - add a **usage example** section
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- - document `proxyReco` explicitly
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- - or explain how multiple hooks coordinate through `fulfillRecommendations()`
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-
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- ## JavaScript Modules
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-
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- The SDK ships multiple JavaScript modules, including:
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-
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- - a **default JavaScript module**
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- - a **React-specific module**
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- - **( potentially more modules in the future )**
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-
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- Both modules are distributed together but serve different integration use cases.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Background Problem
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-
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- Originally, the default JavaScript module and the React module were **compiled separately**.
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-
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- However, the React module depended on internal logic that was also used by the default module. Because both modules were built independently, this resulted in:
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-
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- - the **same internal code being compiled twice**
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- - **separate static instances** of internal classes
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- - shared state (for example backend state or configuration) no longer being shared
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-
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- This caused incorrect behavior, as the SDK relies on **single, shared static state** across the entire runtime.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Why Not Just Re-Export Everything
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-
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- Exposing all internal logic from the default module was not an option because:
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-
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- - not all internal classes are part of the public API
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- - many classes must remain hidden to prevent incorrect usage
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- - exposing everything would break the SDK’s API boundaries
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-
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- The React module needed access to internal functionality **without making that functionality public**.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Solution: Shared Module Chunk
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-
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- To solve this, the JavaScript builds are structured so that:
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-
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- - shared internal code is compiled **once**
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- - both the default module and the React module depend on the **same compiled chunk**
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- - static state is shared correctly at runtime
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-
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- This is achieved by compiling the modules together and extracting shared code into a **common chunk**, which both modules import.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Resulting Behavior
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-
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- With this setup:
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-
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- - internal singletons and static state exist only once
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- - the default module and React module remain logically separate
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- - API boundaries are preserved
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- - users can import only what is intended to be public
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- - internal code reuse is safe and consistent
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-
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- From the user’s perspective, the modules behave independently, while internally they share the same core implementation.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ## Supporting a New Framework
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-
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- The SDK is designed so that **adding support for a new frontend framework does not require changes to the core logic**. Instead, framework support is implemented as a thin adaptation layer on top of the existing primitives.
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-
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- This section describes what is required to integrate a new framework.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Core Principles
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-
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- When adding a new framework integration, the following principles must be preserved:
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-
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- - **Single shared SDK state**
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- All framework integrations must share the same internal static state (backend, requests, configuration).
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-
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- - **Deferred recommendation resolution**
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- Recommendation requests are created early and resolved later in a batched backend call.
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-
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- - **No direct backend access**
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- Framework layers must never call backend logic directly. They rely on existing SDK functions.
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-
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- - **No expansion of the public API**
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- Internal classes remain internal; the framework layer adapts behavior, not visibility.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Required Building Blocks
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-
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- A framework integration typically needs the following pieces.
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-
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- #### 1. A Stable Recommendation Handle
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-
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- The framework must receive a value that:
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-
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- - can be accessed synchronously during render
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- - is referentially stable across renders
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- - updates automatically once data becomes available
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-
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- This is achieved by using the existing **proxy-based recommendation item**, which behaves as both:
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-
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- - a `RecommendationItem`
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- - a `PromiseLike<RecommendationItem>`
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-
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- New frameworks should reuse this mechanism rather than reimplementing it.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- #### 2. Deferred Request Registration
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-
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- The framework layer must:
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-
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- - create recommendation requests using the shared request queue
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- - avoid triggering backend requests immediately
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- - rely on deferred resolution
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-
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- This ensures that:
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-
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- - requests can be batched
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- - ordering is preserved
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- - backend calls remain predictable
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-
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- ---
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- #### 3. A Lifecycle Hook to Fulfill Requests
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-
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- Every framework must provide **one well-defined moment** where pending recommendation requests are fulfilled.
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-
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- This usually maps to:
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-
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- - an application mount hook
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- - a root-level lifecycle event
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- - a global effect or initialization step
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-
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- At this point, the framework integration must call:
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-
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- - `fulfillRecommendations()`
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-
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- This triggers the backend request and resolves all pending recommendation proxies.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ##### How This SDK Does It
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-
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- In this SDK, recommendation requests are **created lazily** during component or template execution, but they are **not fulfilled immediately**.
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-
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- Instead:
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-
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- - all recommendation requests are collected in a shared queue
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- - the framework integration defines a single initialization point
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- - at that point, `fulfillRecommendations()` is called once
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-
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- For example:
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-
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- - in React, this is done via a small root-level initialization component
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- - the call is placed inside a mount effect
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- - this ensures all components have had a chance to register their requests first
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-
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- This approach guarantees that:
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-
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- - all requests are batched into a single backend call
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- - request order is preserved
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- - static SDK state is shared correctly
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- - framework rendering remains predictable
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-
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- The same pattern can be applied to any other framework by choosing an appropriate lifecycle boundary and invoking `fulfillRecommendations()` exactly once per render cycle or application start.
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-
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-
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- #### 4. Controlled Re-render or Update Trigger
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-
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- Once a recommendation resolves, the framework must:
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-
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- - trigger a re-render
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- - or notify the framework’s change detection system
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-
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- How this is done depends on the framework:
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-
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- - React: `useEffect` + state update
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- - Vue: reactive ref update
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- - Svelte: store or reactive assignment
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- - Others: equivalent lifecycle or observer mechanism
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-
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- The SDK itself does **not** trigger renders; this is the responsibility of the framework adapter.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### What You Do *Not* Need
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-
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- When supporting a new framework, you do **not** need to:
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-
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- - modify `RecoBackendV2`
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- - modify DOM logic (`DomDomDom`, `FroomleDomTree`, `DomNode`)
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- - introduce framework-specific logic into the core SDK
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- - expose additional internal classes
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-
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- The framework layer is purely an adapter.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- ### Minimal Integration Checklist
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-
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- To support a new framework, you need:
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-
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- - a wrapper that calls `proxyReco(...)`
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- - a place to call `fulfillRecommendations()`
394
- - a mechanism to trigger framework updates on resolution
395
- - no changes to core SDK internals
396
-
397
- If these conditions are met, the framework will integrate correctly.
398
-
399
- ---
8
+ https://docs.froomle.ai/froomle-doc-main/v2/js_lib/jslib.html