@nage-api/cli 1.0.0-beta.2

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package/README.md ADDED
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+ # @nage-api/cli
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+
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+ The `nage` command (PLAN.md §10): scaffolding that produces a **production-shaped**
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+ workspace, and workspace management that keeps it coherent as it grows.
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+
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+ The legacy generator wrote a project and then let it drift: `--noSpec` was the
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+ habit, wiring a new module was a manual edit in three files, and nothing checked
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+ that the result still made sense. Here every command is a transaction over the
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+ whole workspace, every generator that produces behaviour also produces its test,
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+ and `nage doctor` reports through the same audit that blocks an insecure
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+ production boot.
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+
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+ ## Commands
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+
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+ | Command | What it does |
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+ | --------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | `nage create <name>` | Scaffold a workspace seeded with one app |
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+ | `nage new app <name>` | Add an app — its own preset, port and features |
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+ | `nage new package <name>` | Add a shared local package and wire its alias |
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+ | `nage g resource <name>` | Entity, DTOs, service, controller, module, tests and a migration |
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+ | `nage g <schematic> <name>` | `module`, `service`, `controller`, `entity`, `dto`, `migration`, `seed` |
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+ | `nage add <feature>` | Enable `auth`/`cache`/`queue`/`storage`/`realtime`/`notify`/`observability` |
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+ | `nage remove <feature>` | Disable one, dependency and all |
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+ | `nage remove app <name>` | Unregister and archive the directory as `<name>.removed` |
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+ | `nage remove package <n>` | Unregister and drop the alias; the directory is left where it is |
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+ | `nage list` / `nage info` | What exists; what versions a bug report needs |
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+ | `nage doctor` | Workspace integrity + the secret audit, exit 1 when blocking |
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+
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+ Flags: `--app <name>`, `--all`, `--dry-run`, `--db`, `--first-app`, `--preset`,
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+ `--port`, `--fields`, `--route`, `--package`, `--no-migration`, `--no-spec`,
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+ `--legacy`, `-h`, `-v`. `parseArgs` needs the whole option set declared up front,
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+ so every flag parses on every command and a command ignores the ones it does not
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+ read. `--app` is usually unnecessary for `g` — the current directory says which
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+ app is meant — and `doctor` accepts it but does not act on it.
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+
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+ `g entity`, `g dto`, `g migration` and `g seed` emit no spec of their own: they
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+ produce a declaration, and the tests belong to the service and controller that
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+ use it, which `g resource`, `g service` and `g controller` do emit.
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+
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+ Every command, every flag with its type and default, every file each one writes,
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+ and each `doctor` check individually: [docs/cli-reference.md](../../docs/cli-reference.md).
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+
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+ ## Four ideas
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+
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+ **Every command is a plan.** A command builds a `FileTree` and returns it; the
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+ caller commits it. That is what makes `--dry-run` exact rather than a
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+ best-effort preview, and what lets the whole surface be tested without spawning
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+ a process:
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+
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+ <!-- docs-example: fragment -->
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { commitFileTree, loadWorkspace, planGenerate } from '@nage-api/cli';
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+
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+ const { root, manifest } = await loadWorkspace(process.cwd());
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+
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+ const plan = await planGenerate({
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+ root,
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+ manifest,
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+ schematic: 'resource',
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+ name: 'product',
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+ appName: 'api',
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+ });
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+
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+ const willBeWritten: readonly string[] = plan.tree.paths; // exactly what lands
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+ await commitFileTree(plan.tree, { root, dryRun: false });
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Writes are atomic.** `commitFileTree` refuses the whole batch before writing
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+ anything, backs up what it replaces, and rolls back on any failure. Adding a
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+ shared package touches four files at once — `nage.workspace.json`, the alias in
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+ `tsconfig.base.json`, the `packages/*` glob in `pnpm-workspace.yaml` and the
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+ project reference in the root `tsconfig.json` — and a workspace where three of
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+ the four landed is worse than a command that failed cleanly: the alias resolves
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+ in the editor but not in `pnpm install`, and nothing says why.
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+
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+ The rollback covers a failed write, not a killed process: there is no signal
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+ handler, so `Ctrl-C` mid-write leaves what had landed. And `remove app` archives
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+ the directory after the commit rather than inside it, so an archive that fails
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+ leaves the app unregistered.
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+
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+ **Generators are idempotent.** Re-running one writes only the files that are
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+ missing (`onConflict: 'skip'`); edited code is reported as `left alone`, never
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+ clobbered. The module-wiring edit to `app.module.ts` is deliberately
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+ conservative: when the file no longer matches the shape the CLI emits, it prints
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+ an instruction rather than mangling it.
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+
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+ The one exception is the migration. Its filename carries a fresh timestamp, so it
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+ can never collide with the previous one, and re-running `g resource product`
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+ leaves two migrations that both create the `products` table. Pass
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+ `--no-migration` when re-running a generator over a resource that already exists.
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+
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+ **Sub-generators cannot drift.** `g service` is a filter over the file set
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+ `g resource` would produce, so the two are byte-identical by construction — a
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+ property the suite asserts rather than a convention to remember.
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+
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+ ## `nage.workspace.json`
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+
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+ The manifest is the source of truth, serialised deterministically so a rewrite
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+ produces an empty diff:
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+
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "version": 1,
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+ "name": "shop",
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+ "engine": "postgres",
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+ "frameworkVersion": "^0.1.0",
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+ "apps": [{ "name": "api", "preset": "api", "port": 3000, "features": ["cache"] }],
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+ "packages": [{ "name": "domain", "alias": "@app/domain" }]
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ One engine per workspace (§10.2): apps share `packages/domain` entities and
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+ `database/migrations`, which only stays coherent with a single engine. The
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+ driver package is chosen at scaffold time — a Postgres workspace never installs
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+ the Mongo driver.
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+
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+ ## What the generated workspace looks like
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+
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+ `nage create shop` writes a monorepo that is ready to deploy, not ready to
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+ configure: strict TypeScript with project references, Turborepo, ESLint,
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+ Prettier, a CI workflow, a multi-stage non-root `Dockerfile`, a `.env.example`,
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+ and an app whose `main.ts` validates its environment before binding a port. The
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+ `.env.example` covers `NODE_ENV`, `CORS_ORIGINS`, `DATABASE_URL` and a
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+ `<APP>_PORT` line per app; it does not cover `PORT`, which is the variable the
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+ generated env schema actually reads.
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+
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+ Presets: `minimal`, `api`, `api-realtime`, `worker`. A worker has no HTTP
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+ surface — no port, no CORS, no health controller — because a preset that stays
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+ half-applicable is how insecure defaults spread. `minimal`, `api` and
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+ `api-realtime` currently emit identical output; the preset is recorded in the
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+ manifest so a later version can act on it.
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+
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+ ## `nage doctor`
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+
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+ Two kinds of check, one report and one exit code:
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+
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+ - **workspace integrity** — duplicate app names or ports, aliases that collide,
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+ apps registered but missing from disk (and the reverse), shared packages
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+ nothing imports;
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+ - **secrets** — delegated to `auditSecurity` in `@nage-api/core`, so the rule that
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+ fails a weak secret here is the same code that refuses a production boot,
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+ rather than two lists that drift.
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+
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+ Anything `critical` or `high` exits 1, which is what makes it usable as a CI
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+ gate. `--legacy` additionally scans sources for the insecure patterns of §23.3.
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+
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+ Secret strength is judged from the workspace's own `.env`, deliberately **not**
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+ from `process.env`: the shell a developer or a runner invokes `doctor` in is
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+ full of tokens whose names match any secret heuristic, and a report about the
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+ machine rather than the project is a report nobody reads.
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+
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+ What `doctor` does **not** yet see is the app's own `nage.config.ts`. It calls
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+ `auditSecurity` with a minimal production config, so the config-shaped findings
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+ that audit can produce — a wildcard CORS list, `ssl: 'no-verify'`, throttling
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+ switched off — are not reported by the CLI today. Reaching them means executing
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+ the app's TypeScript config, which the CLI does not do. Until it does,
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+ `assertSecureConfig` at boot is where those are caught (§12).
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+
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+ ## Not yet implemented
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+
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+ - `nage upgrade` — codemods across framework versions (§10.1).
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+ - `nage db migrate|seed|rollback` — needs a driver resolved at runtime inside a
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+ generated workspace. The generated `package.json` ships `db:migrate` and
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+ `db:seed` scripts that invoke it anyway, so `pnpm db:migrate` fails with
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+ `"db" is not a nage command`, as do the two generated notes that recommend it.
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+ - `--standalone` and `nage workspace init` (§9.3). The flag parses and is
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+ accepted; `planCreate` ignores it, so you get a workspace either way.
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+ - `--force`. It parses, but no command reads it — a conflicting file still fails
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+ the whole batch, whatever the hint in that error says.
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+ - `doctor --app <name>`. It parses and reaches `runDoctor`, which never reads it:
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+ the report always covers the whole workspace, and an app name that does not
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+ exist is not even reported.
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+ - Validation of `--db`, `--preset` and `--port`. All three are cast rather than
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+ checked, so `--db cassandra` writes that engine into the manifest and
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+ `--port abc` records `"port": null`.
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+ - `--package <name>` beyond placing the entity file. The service is pointed at
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+ `@app/<name>`, but the controller, the service spec and the query DTO still
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+ import `./entities/<name>.entity.js`, and the package's `index.ts` is not
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+ updated to export the entity — so a resource generated this way does not
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+ typecheck until three imports and one export are fixed by hand. The same
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+ applies to `g module`, `g controller` and `g dto` used on their own: each emits
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+ files that import siblings it does not emit.
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+ - Dropping the root project reference in `remove package`. The manifest entry and
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+ the alias go; `{ "path": "packages/<name>" }` stays in `tsconfig.json` and
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+ breaks `tsc -b` once you delete the directory. `remove app` does remove its
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+ reference.
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+ - The security half of `doctor` reading the app's config, as above.
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+ - Interactive prompts; every command is flag-driven for now.
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+ - The "generated workspace installs from a registry and passes its own CI"
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+ acceptance test (§24 Phase 6). The suite does build, lint, typecheck and run
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+ the generated workspace's own tests, but against symlinked local packages: it
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+ cannot tell you whether the version ranges in the generated `package.json`
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+ resolve, because `@nage-api/*` is not published yet.
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+
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+ The deeper guide is [docs/packages/cli.md](../../docs/packages/cli.md).
package/dist/cli.d.ts ADDED
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+ /**
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+ * The `nage` command layer (PLAN.md §10).
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+ *
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+ * Argument parsing uses Node's own `util.parseArgs` rather than a framework:
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+ * the command surface is small and regular, and a CLI that scaffolds
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+ * dependency-light projects should be dependency-light itself.
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+ *
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+ * `run()` returns an exit code and writes through an injected output object, so
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+ * every command is testable without spawning a process.
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+ */
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+ export interface CliIo {
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+ out(message: string): void;
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+ err(message: string): void;
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+ }
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+ export interface RunOptions {
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+ readonly argv: readonly string[];
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+ readonly cwd: string;
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+ readonly io: CliIo;
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+ readonly version?: string;
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+ }
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+ export declare const CLI_VERSION = "0.0.0";
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+ /** Run one command. Returns the process exit code. */
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+ export declare function run(options: RunOptions): Promise<number>;
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+ export declare function usage(): string;
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+ //# sourceMappingURL=cli.d.ts.map