@geonosis/testbed 1.0.0

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package/README.md ADDED
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+ # @geonosis/testbed
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+
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+ An integration harness is not its engine. It is the **arrangement around one engine call**: where
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+ fixtures live and that nothing outside them is readable, what a database is called and how long it
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+ lives, what the network may reach, and who boots it. Two shipping repos wrote that arrangement
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+ separately — dielime around `medusaIntegrationTestRunner`, during.day around workerd and a Postgres
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+ cell — and neither one's arrangement needs its engine in order to be expressed. This package is the
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+ arrangement; the engines stay peer dependencies of the repo that runs them.
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+
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+ What the two harnesses really do, measured file by file, is in
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+ [`docs/testbed-inventory-2026-08-30.md`](../../docs/testbed-inventory-2026-08-30.md).
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ pnpm add -D @geonosis/testbed
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## The fixtures law
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { fixturesOnly } from '@geonosis/testbed'
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+
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+ const fixture = fixturesOnly(new URL('./__fixtures__', import.meta.url).pathname)
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+
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+ fixture('invoices', 'march.yaml') // -> /…/__fixtures__/invoices/march.yaml
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+ fixture('..', 'Purchase Orders & Specs') // throws
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+ ```
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+
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+ during.day's §4.3 — "a test reads and writes ONLY `apps/web/__tests__/__fixtures__/`" — exists
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+ because the directory next door in that repo holds real customers' documents. Its own guard compares
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+ strings, which three shapes get past, and all three are refused here:
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+
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+ | shape | what a string-prefix guard does |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | `fixture('/etc/passwd')` | `resolve` reads /etc/passwd; `join` quietly reads `<root>/etc/passwd` |
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+ | a sibling named `<root>-production` | `resolved.startsWith(root)` is true, and it is a different directory |
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+ | a symlink inside the root pointing out | every character of the path is inside the root |
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+
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+ The first is refused for naming an absolute path rather than reinterpreted; the second by comparing
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+ against `root + path.sep`; the third by resolving through `realpath`. A path that does not exist yet
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+ — a fixture about to be written — is judged as if it had been.
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+
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+ ## Defining a testbed
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { createHash } from 'node:crypto'
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+ import { defineTestbed } from '@geonosis/testbed'
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+
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+ export const testbed = defineTestbed({
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+ adapter: myAdapter,
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+ database: {
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+ name: (suite) => createHash('sha1').update(suite).digest('hex').slice(0, 12),
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+ per: 'suite',
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+ },
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+ fixtures: new URL('./__fixtures__', import.meta.url).pathname,
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+ network: 'none',
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+ })
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+ ```
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+
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+ `per` is `'suite'` (dielime: one database per `describe`), `'file'`, or `'run'` (during.day: one
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+ cell for the whole run, tables emptied per test).
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+
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+ Everything it can refuse, it refuses **when it is defined**, not at the first boot:
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+
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+ - an adapter with no `id` — every diagnostic names it
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+ - an adapter declaring `snapshot` without `restore`, or the reverse: half of per-test isolation is
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+ not isolation
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+ - a `per` it does not know — a config read from JSON has whatever spelling someone typed
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+ - `network: { allow: [] }` — an allow list of nothing is `'none'` spelt so it reads as permission
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+ - no fixtures directory
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+
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+ And when a database name is derived:
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+
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+ - an empty name
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+ - a name over **63 bytes** — Postgres truncates there, and the truncation is a NOTICE nobody reads
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+ - a name a **different key already took**. `sha1(description).slice(0, 12)` is 48 bits; two suites
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+ that collide share a database, and the second one's reset empties the first one's rows with both
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+ green. Neither source repo notices this; this refuses it.
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+
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+ ## The adapter contract
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ type TestbedAdapter<Db> = {
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+ id: string
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+ boot: (ctx: BootContext) => Promise<{ db: Db; teardown: () => Promise<void> }>
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+ snapshot?: () => Promise<void>
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+ restore?: () => Promise<void>
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+ waitFor?: (kind: string, predicate: () => boolean | Promise<boolean>) => Promise<void>
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ `boot` is all that is required. The rest is what a particular engine can do: Medusa snapshots to a
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+ Postgres TEMPLATE database and restores from it before every test; during.day's cell cannot, and
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+ truncates instead. The `BootContext` is **frozen**, including its allow-list array — an adapter that
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+ wrote its own state onto it would carry it into the next boot.
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+
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+ ## The conformance suite
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { runAdapterConformance } from '@geonosis/testbed'
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+
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+ it('conforms', async () => {
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+ const report = await runAdapterConformance(myAdapter, {
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+ probe: { read: (db) => db.rows(), write: (db) => db.insert(…) },
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+ })
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+
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+ expect(report.passed, JSON.stringify(report.checks, null, 2)).toBe(true)
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+ })
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+ ```
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+
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+ Exported because consumers write adapters this repo never sees, and an adapter that has not been
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+ through this is a claim. Each check is a property one of the two harnesses really depends on:
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+
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+ | check | why |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | `boot returns a handle` | a boot that resolves with `db: undefined` fails later, somewhere else |
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+ | `restore before a snapshot is refused` | Medusa spends a `databaseTemplateReady` flag on exactly this; restoring a template nobody took returns whatever the database happened to hold |
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+ | `restore returns the snapshot` | a no-op `restore` is invisible without writing a row — see the probe below |
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+ | `waitFor rejects when it never comes true` | a `waitFor` that resolves on timeout is worse than none |
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+ | `waitFor resolves when it comes true` | and one that never resolves is a hung suite |
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+ | `teardown is idempotent` | dielime wires cleanup to `afterAll` **and** to SIGTERM/SIGINT; on a cancelled run both fire |
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+ | `boots again after teardown` | a run-lifetime adapter has to survive re-entry |
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+
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+ It never throws for the adapter's sake — a broken adapter is a failed check carrying its own message
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+ in `detail`, because a conformance run that dies tells the reader less than one that reports.
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+
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+ **The probe.** This package cannot write a row through someone else's handle, and without writing
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+ one a no-op `restore()` is indistinguishable from a real one. So `restore returns the snapshot` is
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+ **skipped by name** when no probe is given — `report.skipped` is a separate list from
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+ `report.checks`, because a check that did not run is not a check that passed. Adapters with no
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+ `snapshot`/`restore` and no `waitFor` skip those checks and still pass; they are optional, not
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+ absent.
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+
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+ ## `@geonosis/testbed/medusa-built`
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+
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+ dielime's `runIntegrationTest` — 26 lines that 106 integration suites go through — generalised, and
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+ carrying the refusals its own comments describe but its code does not make.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { medusaIntegrationTestRunner } from '@medusajs/test-utils'
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+ import { createMedusaIntegrationTest } from '@geonosis/testbed/medusa-built'
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+ import { describe } from 'vitest'
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+
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+ export const { adapterFor, runIntegrationTest } = createMedusaIntegrationTest({
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+ describe,
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+ root: resolve(import.meta.dirname, '../..'),
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+ runner: medusaIntegrationTestRunner,
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+ })
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+ ```
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+
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+ **The engine is injected, never imported.** `@medusajs/test-utils` is a peer of the repo that runs
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+ it — a package that reached for it could not be installed by a repo on another runtime, and could
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+ not be tested without a database. `MedusaSuiteLike` is a structural type over what the runner really
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+ hands a suite.
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+
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+ | option | default | why |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | `root` | required | the app directory |
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+ | `builtDir` | `.medusa/server` | Medusa's own output; the loaders and migrations must run as in production |
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+ | `databaseName` | `sha1(description).slice(0, 12)` | dielime's derivation, kept exactly — the engine appends `-integration-<worker>` and lowercases |
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+ | `connectionEnv` | `['DB_HOST', 'DB_PORT', 'DB_USERNAME']` | Medusa's own `getDatabaseURL` keys; `[]` to take its defaults deliberately |
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+ | `nodeEnv` | `'test'` | `false` when the repo checks it itself |
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+ | `requireBuilt` | `true` | |
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+ | `env`, `fixtures`, `waitForMs` | — | `fixtures` is optional: dielime's suites build their world through the booted app |
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+
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+ ### What it refuses, and why each one is worth a refusal
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+
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+ - **an unbuilt server.** "`.medusa/server` must be rebuilt before integration tests" is a law in
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+ dielime's docs enforced by nothing. Unbuilt, the run dies inside a Medusa loader *after* the
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+ database has been created.
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+ - **`NODE_ENV` that is not `test`.** It selects the in-memory cache, event bus and workflow engine,
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+ and it is read while the app loads — setting it afterwards is too late.
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+ - **a connection variable that is unset.** This is the sharp one. Medusa **defaults every one** of
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+ `DB_HOST`/`DB_PORT`/`DB_USERNAME`, so an unset variable is not an error: the suite quietly
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+ connects to whatever is on the default host and port. dielime's Postgres moved from 5433 to 5434
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+ because another project's embedded cell took 5433; with the defaults, a stale environment reaches
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+ the other project's database and the suite goes green against it.
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+ - **two suites that derive one database name.** 48 bits of sha1. They share a database, and each
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+ one's reset empties the other's rows, with both green.
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+
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+ ### The adapter
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+
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+ `adapterFor(suiteOptions)` wraps what the runner hands a suite. It **attaches** rather than boots —
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+ the runner owns the application's lifecycle, creating the database, migrating, snapshotting to a
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+ Postgres TEMPLATE and restoring from it before every test. Two things it adds:
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+
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+ - **`restore()` refuses when this adapter took no `snapshot()`.** The runner keeps a
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+ `databaseTemplateReady` flag for its own `beforeEach`; the `dbUtils` object it hands the suite
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+ carries no such guard, so a direct `restore()` returns whichever template was last written.
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+ - **`waitFor('workflows', predicate)`** drains `utils.waitWorkflowExecutions()` and then reads the
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+ predicate, on a deadline, rejecting when it never comes true. The engine calls
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+ `waitWorkflowExecutions` in every `afterEach`; a test that asserts on a workflow's side effect
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+ needs it *before* the assertion. dielime never names it — `grep` over its tree returns nothing.
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+
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+ ### The real-engine smoke is the consumer's step
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+
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+ This package is proven against a **stub** of `medusaIntegrationTestRunner`, because the contract is
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+ what it owns. Booting a Medusa app needs a Postgres, a built server and about two minutes, and none
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+ of those belong in a kit's suite. The consumer's adoption step is: point one existing integration
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+ suite at `createMedusaIntegrationTest`, run `pnpm test:integration`, and confirm the same pass line
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+ and the same database name as before.
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+
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+ ## `@geonosis/testbed/workerd`
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+
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+ during.day's harness, in three pieces. Each one is a mechanism its repo built after a specific
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+ failure, and each is proven here against stubs of the engine — the real workerd pool and a real
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+ Postgres are the consumer's.
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+
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+ ### 1. The runner whose exit code lies
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { runStrict, verdictOf } from '@geonosis/testbed/workerd'
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+
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+ const { code, verdict } = await runStrict({ args: ['vitest', 'run', ...process.argv.slice(2)] })
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+ if (!verdict.ok) {
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+ process.stderr.write(`\n${verdict.why}\n`)
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+ process.exit(1)
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+ }
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+ process.exit(code)
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+ ```
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+
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+ `@cloudflare/vitest-pool-workers` **exits 0 with failing tests**. Every workerd green in the repo
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+ this comes from was hollow until something read the report instead of the exit code. `verdictOf`
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+ refuses three things:
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+
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+ | report | verdict |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | absent | a crash before the reporter is not a pass |
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+ | `{ success: false, numFailedTests: 0 }` | the run did not finish; **checked first**, because anything counting failures reads this as a pass |
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+ | `{ success: true, numFailedTests: n > 0 }` | `n` test(s) failed |
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+
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+ A clean report does **not** launder a non-zero exit: `code` is returned unchanged and the caller
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+ exits with it.
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+
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+ This judgement is deliberately **not** shared with `@geonosis/ratchet`'s `testFailures` counter,
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+ which reads the same field. They answer different questions — "should this process fail" versus "how
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+ much debt is there" — and they are installed for different reasons; coupling them would put a
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+ ratchet in every repo that only wanted a harness. The contract is written down here, and each
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+ package holds it independently. The proof is a real spawned process that lies in each of the three
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+ ways above, not a mocked one.
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+
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+ ### 2. The config that has no remote binding to call
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { deriveLocalOnlyConfig } from '@geonosis/testbed/workerd'
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+
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+ const configPath = deriveLocalOnlyConfig({
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+ dropVars: ['LOCAL_AI_URL'],
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+ source: new URL('./wrangler.jsonc', import.meta.url).pathname,
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+ })
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+ ```
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+
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+ An `ai` binding is **always** remote: the pool resolves the account against `api.cloudflare.com` the
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+ moment it sees one, before a single test runs — a network call, a credential and a bill in the
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+ middle of the suite. So the test worker gets the real config with those bindings removed.
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+
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+ - **Derived, not duplicated.** Read from the real `wrangler.jsonc` on every start, so a binding added
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+ there is in the suites the same day. This is what makes "tests never call a model" a property of
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+ the runtime rather than a promise about the code: in the test worker there is no `env.AI` to call.
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+ - **Every named environment too.** They inherit nothing per binding, so each repeats it, and a block
260
+ missed is a network call nobody expected.
261
+ - **Written BESIDE the source**, and a `target` containing a path separator is **refused**: every
262
+ relative path in a wrangler config (`main`, `migrations_dir`) resolves against the directory the
263
+ config sits in, so a copy one level deeper resolves `src/index.ts` to a file that is not there.
264
+ - JSONC's line comments and trailing commas are stripped, since `JSON.parse` refuses both.
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+
266
+ `remoteOnly` defaults to `['ai']` — a platform fact, not a repo's — and is overridable.
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+
268
+ ### 3. One cell for the run
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+
270
+ ```ts
271
+ import EmbeddedPostgres from 'embedded-postgres'
272
+ import { createCellServer, workerdAdapter } from '@geonosis/testbed/workerd'
273
+
274
+ const cell = await createCellServer({
275
+ cluster: ({ databaseDir, port }) =>
276
+ new EmbeddedPostgres({ databaseDir, password: 'postgres', persistent: false, port, user: 'postgres' }),
277
+ prepare: async (connectionString) => {
278
+ await migrateCell(connectionString)
279
+ return appConnectionStringOf(connectionString, 'app-password')
280
+ },
281
+ })
282
+ ```
283
+
284
+ `embedded-postgres` is a **peer**, injected as a factory. `CELL_CONNECTION_STRING` (rename it with
285
+ `connectionStringEnv`) takes an externally-owned cell instead — which is how the same suite runs
286
+ against every Postgres major a deployment might use — and that one is prepared and **never
287
+ stopped**: in CI the container is thrown away, and a managed instance is not the suite's to stop.
288
+ Otherwise a throwaway cluster starts on a port found by binding `:0`, in a fresh temp directory.
289
+
290
+ Two things this adds to the shape it came from: `stop()` is idempotent, and **a cluster whose
291
+ `prepare` throws is stopped rather than leaked** — a failed migration in that repo leaves a Postgres
292
+ and its data directory up for the rest of the session.
293
+
294
+ `workerdAdapter({ cell, execute, tables, before })` is the adapter. There is no template database,
295
+ so `restore()` is a `TRUNCATE`, and **empty is the only state a truncate can return to**:
296
+ `snapshot()` therefore does not record the current rows, it *empties* the tables and marks that
297
+ point. That is exactly the split the source repo already has between its two setup files — the
298
+ truncate-per-test suites are the unseeded ones. A suite that seeds re-seeds after each restore.
299
+
300
+ `truncateAllStatement(tables)` is one statement for any number of tables, because a `DELETE` per
301
+ table inside a transaction cost twenty-eight round trips before every test. It refuses an empty
302
+ table list (a reset that resets nothing reads as isolation) and any name that is not a plain
303
+ identifier, since the list is usually derived from a schema object.
304
+
305
+ **No `waitFor`.** The source repo has none — its raised timeouts carry the waiting — so this adapter
306
+ declares none, and the conformance suite reports those checks as `skipped` rather than passed.
307
+
308
+ ## The database matrix, and `geonosis-testbed`
309
+
310
+ ```jsonc
311
+ // geonosis.json
312
+ {
313
+ "testbed": {
314
+ "matrix": {
315
+ "command": "bun run --cwd packages/db test",
316
+ "connectionEnv": "CELL_CONNECTION_STRING",
317
+ "connectionString": "postgres://postgres:postgres@127.0.0.1:5432/postgres",
318
+ "majors": ["17", "18"],
319
+ "name": "cells",
320
+ "setup": ["bun install --frozen-lockfile"]
321
+ }
322
+ }
323
+ }
324
+ ```
325
+
326
+ ```bash
327
+ geonosis-testbed matrix --out .github/workflows/cells.yml
328
+ geonosis-testbed strict -- packages/db # judge the report, not the exit code
329
+ ```
330
+
331
+ The rendered workflow is `templates/ci/db-matrix.yml`, which is checked in **as the renderer's own
332
+ output for the documented example** and tested to still equal it — a template committed beside a
333
+ generator drifts from it the first time either is touched, and then the thing people copy is not the
334
+ thing the code produces.
335
+
336
+ **Two jobs, not one, and that is the point.** The source repo runs its data layer against Postgres
337
+ 17 and 18 in a matrix, and against an *embedded* cluster in every other job — because the connection
338
+ variable is unset there. The embedded leg is real, it is tested, and it is invisible: nothing in
339
+ that workflow says the suite has a second backend. Here it is `<name>-embedded`, with a name.
340
+
341
+ What the renderer refuses: a matrix with no legs (`embedded: false` and no majors), no command, a
342
+ job name that is not a name, and — the one that matters — **majors with an empty connection string**,
343
+ which would run the embedded cell under a container's name and go green twice against the same
344
+ database while claiming to have tested two.
345
+
346
+ `fail-fast: false` and the `pg_isready` health check are not decoration: one major failing must not
347
+ hide whether the other passes, and without the health check the first connection races the container
348
+ and the suite fails for a reason that is not in the code.
349
+
350
+ ## The rule: `no-mock-db-in-integration`
351
+
352
+ Preset **`testbed`**, in `@geonosis/oxlint-plugin-biological-architecture`.
353
+
354
+ ```jsonc
355
+ "biological-architecture/no-mock-db-in-integration": ["error", {
356
+ "dbModules": ["@repo/db"],
357
+ "integrationDirs": ["__tests__/integration"],
358
+ "mockNames": []
359
+ }]
360
+ ```
361
+
362
+ An integration suite that mocks its database proves that a procedure calls what it says it calls,
363
+ and nothing about what comes back — which is what an integration test exists to check.
364
+
365
+ **Both consumers of this kit pass it today**, measured: dielime's 106 integration files contain zero
366
+ `vi.mock` calls, and during.day's whole tree contains zero. The landmine is a third repo's, where 35
367
+ of 43 test files share one context helper carrying `db: mockDb`, and they are the gate. That is why
368
+ `integrationDirs` and `dbModules` are required with no defaults — a default drawn from two repos
369
+ that do not have the pattern would match nothing and report a clean tree it never looked at.
370
+
371
+ `mockNames` is for the shape no mock call can be seen in: a handle built in a setup file and threaded
372
+ through a helper. It is empty by default; a repo that has one names it.
373
+
374
+ ## Adoption status — **NOT adopted** (D-027)
375
+
376
+ Neither consumer depends on this package yet. `grep @geonosis/testbed` in dielime and in during.day
377
+ finds nothing. What follows is what each migration is, written from what each repo measurably has
378
+ today — see [`docs/testbed-inventory-2026-08-30.md`](../../docs/testbed-inventory-2026-08-30.md)
379
+ for the numbers.
380
+
381
+ ### dielime
382
+
383
+ Replace `apps/backend/integration-tests/utils/runner.ts` (26 lines, the entry point of all 106
384
+ integration suites) with:
385
+
386
+ ```ts
387
+ import { medusaIntegrationTestRunner } from '@medusajs/test-utils'
388
+ import { createMedusaIntegrationTest } from '@geonosis/testbed/medusa-built'
389
+ import { describe } from 'vitest'
390
+
391
+ export const { adapterFor, runIntegrationTest } = createMedusaIntegrationTest({
392
+ describe,
393
+ root: resolve(import.meta.dirname, '../..'),
394
+ runner: medusaIntegrationTestRunner,
395
+ })
396
+ ```
397
+
398
+ Nothing else changes: the default `builtDir` is `.medusa/server`, the default derivation is the
399
+ `sha1(description).slice(0, 12)` it already uses, and the default `connectionEnv` is the `DB_*` set
400
+ its `setup.ts` already fills in. **The same 106 suites must produce the same database names**, which
401
+ is the equivalence check — `moduleName` is printed by the engine's own `Creating database …` line.
402
+
403
+ What it gains on the day it lands: a refusal instead of a loader crash when `.medusa/server` is
404
+ stale, a refusal instead of a silent connection to port 5432 when the `DB_*` environment is not
405
+ set — the failure that moving Postgres from 5433 to 5434 made possible, and which lands on another
406
+ project's database — and a refusal instead of a shared database when two suite descriptions collide
407
+ in 48 bits of sha1.
408
+
409
+ Then `.github/workflows/`: dielime's CI is 26 lines and **has no integration job at all**. 106
410
+ suites exist, none runs on a push. `geonosis-testbed matrix` renders one; `majors` for a Medusa
411
+ backend is the Postgres versions it supports, and the embedded leg does not apply, so
412
+ `embedded: false`.
413
+
414
+ `no-mock-db-in-integration` costs nothing to enable — 0 findings today, proven not silent in
415
+ `proofs/022-W9-consumers/`.
416
+
417
+ ### during.day
418
+
419
+ Four replacements, none of which changes what runs:
420
+
421
+ | today | becomes |
422
+ |---|---|
423
+ | `scripts/vitest-strict.ts` (57 lines, the `test` script of 3 packages) | `geonosis-testbed strict`, or `runStrict`/`verdictOf` |
424
+ | `apps/api/testing/local-only-config.ts` (98 lines) | `deriveLocalOnlyConfig({ dropVars: ['LOCAL_AI_URL'], source })` |
425
+ | `packages/db/testing/cell-server.ts` (72 lines) | `createCellServer({ cluster, prepare })` with `EmbeddedPostgres` injected |
426
+ | `packages/db/testing/reset.ts` | `workerdAdapter({ before: ['drop trigger …'], tables })`, or `truncateAllStatement` |
427
+
428
+ Its `.github/workflows/ci.yml` `cells` job becomes `geonosis-testbed matrix` output, with one
429
+ difference that is the reason to do it: the **embedded leg becomes a named job**. Today it is real
430
+ and tested and invisible, running in every job where `CELL_CONNECTION_STRING` happens to be unset.
431
+
432
+ Two behaviour changes it gets for free: `stop()` becomes idempotent, and a cluster whose `prepare`
433
+ throws is **stopped** instead of left running with its data directory for the rest of the session.
434
+
435
+ Nothing its `CLAUDE.md` names is proposed for deletion here, per the 2026-08-30 boundary: `§4.3`'s
436
+ fixtures law stays its law — `fixturesOnly` is that law with three more refusals in it, not a
437
+ replacement for the sentence.
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
1
+ #!/usr/bin/env node
2
+ // Committed, so `pnpm install` can link the bin on a fresh clone — before `pnpm build` has
3
+ // produced dist/. A bin that only exists after a build is a bin that is missing when you need it.
4
+ import '../dist/cli.js'