@nage-api/observability 1.0.0-beta.2

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package/README.md ADDED
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+ # @nage-api/observability
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+
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+ Logging, tracing, metrics and health (PLAN.md §18, §21, §25 P1).
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+
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+ Ports with no-op defaults. The framework's own instrumentation — a span per
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+ request, a counter per response — costs nothing when nobody is collecting,
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+ which is the normal case in development and in tests. An application that wants
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+ OpenTelemetry or a hosted metrics backend binds an adapter, and no caller
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+ changes.
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+
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+ | Concern | Port | Default | Enabled by |
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+ | ------- | ------------- | ------------------- | ------------------------------- |
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+ | Logging | `LoggerPort` | `JsonLogger` (core) | always |
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+ | Tracing | `TracerPort` | `NoopTracer` | `observability.tracing.enabled` |
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+ | Metrics | `MetricsPort` | `NoopMetrics` | `observability.metrics.enabled` |
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+ | Health | — | `HealthRegistry` | always |
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+
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+ ## Health
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+
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+ `/health/live` never touches a dependency. If a database outage made liveness
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+ fail, the orchestrator would restart every pod and turn a degraded system into
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+ an outage.
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+
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+ `/health/ready` does check, concurrently, each probe under its own timeout —
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+ because a dependency that hangs must be reported down in bounded time rather
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+ than holding the probe open until the orchestrator gives up.
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+
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+ It also answers `503 draining` the moment a shutdown signal arrives, before any
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+ probe runs: dependency state was never the only reason to stop taking traffic, and
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+ a draining instance is about to close the connection it is being offered. The flag
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+ comes from `NAGE_LIFECYCLE`, published by `NageCoreModule` and flipped by
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+ `installShutdown`; `/health/live` ignores it deliberately, because failing liveness
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+ during a drain gets the process killed before it can finish.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { Module } from '@nestjs/common';
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+ import { NageObservabilityModule, healthCheck } from '@nage-api/observability';
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+
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+ // Whatever the application already holds: a Sequelize instance, an ioredis
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+ // client. A probe is any function that resolves when the dependency answers.
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+ declare const repository: { ping(): Promise<unknown> };
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+ declare const redis: { ping(): Promise<unknown> };
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+
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+ @Module({
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+ imports: [
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+ NageObservabilityModule.forRoot({
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+ checks: [
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+ healthCheck('database', () => repository.ping()),
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+ healthCheck('cache', () => redis.ping(), { critical: false }),
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+ ],
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+ }),
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+ ],
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+ })
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+ export class AppModule {}
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+ ```
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+
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+ `critical: false` degrades the report instead of failing it. Pulling a node out
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+ of the load balancer because Redis blinked makes the outage worse. Readiness
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+ answers 503 only when something critical is down.
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+
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+ Failure detail is **withheld by default**: a probe endpoint is unauthenticated,
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+ and a connection string in an error message is a disclosure.
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+ `exposeHealthDetail: true` opts in.
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+
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+ ## Metrics
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+
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+ An in-process registry with Prometheus text exposition, served from `/metrics`
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+ when metrics are enabled. Counters, gauges and histograms; nothing else.
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+
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+ The thing it takes seriously is **cardinality**. A label whose value comes from
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+ a request path or a user id creates a new time series per value, and a metrics
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+ endpoint that grows without bound eventually takes the scraper down with it. So
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+ the HTTP interceptor labels by route **template** (`/orders/:id`, never
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+ `/orders/1`), and the registry caps series per metric name and exposes
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+ `nage_metrics_dropped_total` rather than growing silently or dropping silently.
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+
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+ Built-in series: `nage_http_requests_total{method,route,status}`,
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+ `nage_http_request_duration_ms{method,route}`, `nage_http_requests_in_flight`.
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+ In-flight is decremented on the error path too, so a failing endpoint does not
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+ show a permanent backlog.
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+
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+ ## Tracing
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+
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+ `NAGE_TRACER` is what application code injects; it resolves to whatever the
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+ deployment bound, or to `NoopTracer`, and the call site does not change.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { Inject, Injectable } from '@nestjs/common';
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+ import { NAGE_TRACER, type TracerPort } from '@nage-api/observability';
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+
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+ interface Order {
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+ readonly id: string;
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+ readonly total: number;
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+ }
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+
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+ declare const gateway: { charge(order: Order): Promise<{ reference: string }> };
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+
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+ @Injectable()
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+ export class PaymentService {
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+ constructor(@Inject(NAGE_TRACER) private readonly tracer: TracerPort) {}
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+
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+ async charge(order: Order): Promise<{ reference: string }> {
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+ return this.tracer.trace(
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+ 'charge-card',
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+ async (span) => {
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+ span.setAttribute('order.id', order.id);
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+ return gateway.charge(order);
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+ },
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+ { kind: 'client' },
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+ );
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ The span ends in a `finally`, so a thrown error still closes it — an unclosed
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+ span reads as an operation that never returned. `RecordingTracer` is the same
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+ interface backed by memory, so a test can assert on spans without a collector.
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+
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+ The span per request comes from the same HTTP interceptor that records the
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+ metrics, so that interceptor is registered as soon as **either** metrics or
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+ tracing is enabled. A deployment that turns tracing on and leaves metrics off
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+ still gets its request spans.
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+
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+ Two details: the correlation id from the request context is attached
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+ automatically, which is what ties a span to the log lines and the response
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+ envelope for the same request; and string attributes go through the same
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+ redaction that guards log lines, because attributes reach a collector the team
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+ may not control.
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+
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+ ## Not yet implemented
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+
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+ - The OpenTelemetry adapter itself. `TracerPort` is the seam; the exporter,
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+ sampler and propagation headers are not written.
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+ - pino as a `LoggerPort` implementation (§8 names it); `JsonLogger` in
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+ `@nage-api/core` covers structured output today.
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+ - Sentry. `ObservabilityConfig.sentry` is declared and unread.
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+ - Metric-name collision detection: registering the same name as two different
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+ types produces two series rather than an error.
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+ - Binding your own `metrics` sink while `metrics.enabled` is true still mounts
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+ `/metrics` from the built-in registry, which then renders empty: the
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+ framework's series go to the bound sink, and only that sink has them.
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+ /**
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+ * `/health/live`, `/health/ready` and `/metrics` (PLAN.md §21).
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+ *
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+ * All three are `@Public()`, exempt from throttling — an orchestrator polls
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+ * them every few seconds — and unwrapped, because probes and scrapers expect an
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+ * exact body rather than a response envelope.
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+ *
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+ * Liveness never touches a dependency. If a database outage made liveness fail,
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+ * the orchestrator would restart every pod, turning a degraded system into an
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+ * outage.
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+ *
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+ * Readiness returns per-check **status** to anyone, but the failure detail only
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+ * when the deployment opts in: a probe response is an unauthenticated endpoint,
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+ * and a connection string in an error message is a disclosure.
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+ *
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+ * Readiness also fails the moment a shutdown signal arrives, before any check
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+ * runs. Dependency state is not the only reason to stop taking traffic: a process
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+ * that is draining will close the connection it is being offered, and endpoint
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+ * removal is asynchronous, so the honest answer during a drain is 503.
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+ */
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+ import { type LifecycleState } from '@nage-api/core';
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+ import { HealthRegistry } from './health.js';
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+ import { MetricsRegistry } from './metrics.js';
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+ interface ResponseLike {
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+ status(code: number): {
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+ send(body: string): void;
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+ };
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+ }
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+ export interface PublicHealthCheck {
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+ readonly name: string;
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+ readonly status: string;
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+ readonly durationMs: number;
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+ readonly detail?: string;
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+ }
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+ export interface PublicHealthReport {
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+ readonly status: string;
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+ readonly checks: readonly PublicHealthCheck[];
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+ }
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+ export declare class HealthController {
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+ #private;
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+ /**
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+ * Constructor injection by token rather than a plain options object: Nest
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+ * instantiates controllers itself, so a `useValue` provider for a controller
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+ * class is quietly ignored.
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+ */
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+ constructor(health: HealthRegistry, exposeDetail: boolean, lifecycle?: LifecycleState);
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+ live(): {
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+ status: 'ok';
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+ };
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+ ready(response: {
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+ statusCode?: number;
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+ }): Promise<PublicHealthReport>;
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+ }
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+ /** Separate controller so `/metrics` can be mounted, or not, on its own. */
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+ export declare class MetricsController {
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+ #private;
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+ constructor(metrics: MetricsRegistry);
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+ scrape(_response: ResponseLike): string;
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+ }
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+ export {};
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+ //# sourceMappingURL=health.controller.d.ts.map
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+ "use strict";
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+ /**
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+ * `/health/live`, `/health/ready` and `/metrics` (PLAN.md §21).
4
+ *
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+ * All three are `@Public()`, exempt from throttling — an orchestrator polls
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+ * them every few seconds — and unwrapped, because probes and scrapers expect an
7
+ * exact body rather than a response envelope.
8
+ *
9
+ * Liveness never touches a dependency. If a database outage made liveness fail,
10
+ * the orchestrator would restart every pod, turning a degraded system into an
11
+ * outage.
12
+ *
13
+ * Readiness returns per-check **status** to anyone, but the failure detail only
14
+ * when the deployment opts in: a probe response is an unauthenticated endpoint,
15
+ * and a connection string in an error message is a disclosure.
16
+ *
17
+ * Readiness also fails the moment a shutdown signal arrives, before any check
18
+ * runs. Dependency state is not the only reason to stop taking traffic: a process
19
+ * that is draining will close the connection it is being offered, and endpoint
20
+ * removal is asynchronous, so the honest answer during a drain is 503.
21
+ */
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+ var __decorate = (this && this.__decorate) || function (decorators, target, key, desc) {
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+ var c = arguments.length, r = c < 3 ? target : desc === null ? desc = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(target, key) : desc, d;
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+ if (typeof Reflect === "object" && typeof Reflect.decorate === "function") r = Reflect.decorate(decorators, target, key, desc);
25
+ else for (var i = decorators.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) if (d = decorators[i]) r = (c < 3 ? d(r) : c > 3 ? d(target, key, r) : d(target, key)) || r;
26
+ return c > 3 && r && Object.defineProperty(target, key, r), r;
27
+ };
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+ var __metadata = (this && this.__metadata) || function (k, v) {
29
+ if (typeof Reflect === "object" && typeof Reflect.metadata === "function") return Reflect.metadata(k, v);
30
+ };
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+ var __param = (this && this.__param) || function (paramIndex, decorator) {
32
+ return function (target, key) { decorator(target, key, paramIndex); }
33
+ };
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+ Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
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+ exports.MetricsController = exports.HealthController = void 0;
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+ const common_1 = require("@nestjs/common");
37
+ const core_1 = require("@nage-api/core");
38
+ const health_js_1 = require("./health.js");
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+ const metrics_js_1 = require("./metrics.js");
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+ const tokens_js_1 = require("./tokens.js");
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+ let HealthController = class HealthController {
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+ #health;
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+ #exposeDetail;
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+ #lifecycle;
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+ /**
46
+ * Constructor injection by token rather than a plain options object: Nest
47
+ * instantiates controllers itself, so a `useValue` provider for a controller
48
+ * class is quietly ignored.
49
+ */
50
+ constructor(health, exposeDetail, lifecycle) {
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+ this.#health = health;
52
+ this.#exposeDetail = exposeDetail;
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+ this.#lifecycle = lifecycle;
54
+ }
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+ live() {
56
+ // No dependency checks, deliberately — and no lifecycle check either. A
57
+ // draining process is healthy; failing liveness while it drains asks the
58
+ // orchestrator to kill the process that is trying to finish its work.
59
+ return { status: 'ok' };
60
+ }
61
+ async ready(response) {
62
+ // Checked before the probes, and instead of them: the verdict cannot change,
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+ // and a draining process should not be spending its drain budget on a
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+ // `SELECT 1`.
65
+ if (this.#lifecycle?.draining === true) {
66
+ response.statusCode = common_1.HttpStatus.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE;
67
+ return { status: 'draining', checks: [] };
68
+ }
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+ const report = await this.#health.check();
70
+ // 503 when a critical dependency is down, so a load balancer stops sending
71
+ // traffic. `degraded` still serves: the application works, just less well.
72
+ if (report.status === 'down')
73
+ response.statusCode = common_1.HttpStatus.SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE;
74
+ return {
75
+ status: report.status,
76
+ checks: report.checks.map((check) => ({
77
+ name: check.name,
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+ status: check.status,
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+ durationMs: check.durationMs,
80
+ ...(this.#exposeDetail && check.detail !== undefined ? { detail: check.detail } : {}),
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+ })),
82
+ };
83
+ }
84
+ };
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+ exports.HealthController = HealthController;
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+ __decorate([
87
+ (0, common_1.Get)('live'),
88
+ (0, core_1.Public)(),
89
+ (0, core_1.SkipRateLimit)(),
90
+ (0, core_1.NoEnvelope)(),
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+ __metadata("design:type", Function),
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+ __metadata("design:paramtypes", []),
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+ __metadata("design:returntype", Object)
94
+ ], HealthController.prototype, "live", null);
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+ __decorate([
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+ (0, common_1.Get)('ready'),
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+ (0, core_1.Public)(),
98
+ (0, core_1.SkipRateLimit)(),
99
+ (0, core_1.NoEnvelope)(),
100
+ (0, common_1.HttpCode)(common_1.HttpStatus.OK),
101
+ __param(0, (0, common_1.Res)({ passthrough: true })),
102
+ __metadata("design:type", Function),
103
+ __metadata("design:paramtypes", [Object]),
104
+ __metadata("design:returntype", Promise)
105
+ ], HealthController.prototype, "ready", null);
106
+ exports.HealthController = HealthController = __decorate([
107
+ (0, common_1.Controller)('health'),
108
+ __param(0, (0, common_1.Inject)(tokens_js_1.NAGE_HEALTH)),
109
+ __param(1, (0, common_1.Inject)(tokens_js_1.NAGE_HEALTH_EXPOSE_DETAIL)),
110
+ __param(2, (0, common_1.Optional)()),
111
+ __param(2, (0, common_1.Inject)(core_1.NAGE_LIFECYCLE)),
112
+ __metadata("design:paramtypes", [health_js_1.HealthRegistry, Boolean, Function])
113
+ ], HealthController);
114
+ /** Separate controller so `/metrics` can be mounted, or not, on its own. */
115
+ let MetricsController = class MetricsController {
116
+ #metrics;
117
+ constructor(metrics) {
118
+ this.#metrics = metrics;
119
+ }
120
+ scrape(_response) {
121
+ return this.#metrics.render();
122
+ }
123
+ };
124
+ exports.MetricsController = MetricsController;
125
+ __decorate([
126
+ (0, common_1.Get)('metrics'),
127
+ (0, core_1.Public)(),
128
+ (0, core_1.SkipRateLimit)(),
129
+ (0, core_1.NoEnvelope)(),
130
+ (0, common_1.Header)('content-type', 'text/plain; version=0.0.4; charset=utf-8'),
131
+ __param(0, (0, common_1.Res)({ passthrough: true })),
132
+ __metadata("design:type", Function),
133
+ __metadata("design:paramtypes", [Object]),
134
+ __metadata("design:returntype", String)
135
+ ], MetricsController.prototype, "scrape", null);
136
+ exports.MetricsController = MetricsController = __decorate([
137
+ (0, common_1.Controller)(),
138
+ __param(0, (0, common_1.Inject)(tokens_js_1.NAGE_METRICS_REGISTRY)),
139
+ __metadata("design:paramtypes", [metrics_js_1.MetricsRegistry])
140
+ ], MetricsController);
141
+ //# sourceMappingURL=health.controller.js.map
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
1
+ /**
2
+ * Readiness and liveness (PLAN.md §21).
3
+ *
4
+ * Liveness answers "is this process wedged?" — it must not touch a dependency,
5
+ * because a database outage restarting every pod turns a degraded system into
6
+ * an outage. Readiness answers "should traffic come here?" and does check
7
+ * dependencies.
8
+ *
9
+ * Two things the legacy framework got wrong and this fixes:
10
+ *
11
+ * **A slow probe is a failing probe.** Every check runs under a timeout, so a
12
+ * dependency that hangs is reported as down in bounded time rather than holding
13
+ * the probe open until the orchestrator's own timeout fires.
14
+ *
15
+ * **Not every dependency is critical.** A cache being down should degrade the
16
+ * report, not fail it — pulling a node out of the load balancer because Redis
17
+ * blinked makes the outage worse.
18
+ */
19
+ import type { Clock, HealthCheck, HealthReport } from './ports.js';
20
+ export interface HealthRegistryOptions {
21
+ /** Per-check timeout. A probe that has not answered by then is down. */
22
+ readonly timeoutMs?: number;
23
+ readonly clock?: Clock;
24
+ }
25
+ export declare class HealthRegistry {
26
+ #private;
27
+ constructor(options?: HealthRegistryOptions);
28
+ register(check: HealthCheck): this;
29
+ unregister(name: string): this;
30
+ get names(): readonly string[];
31
+ /**
32
+ * Run every check.
33
+ *
34
+ * Concurrently, because readiness is polled every few seconds and running ten
35
+ * probes in series makes the probe itself the slow dependency.
36
+ */
37
+ check(): Promise<HealthReport>;
38
+ }
39
+ /** Build a check from any async probe — a `SELECT 1`, a `PING`, a HEAD request. */
40
+ export declare function healthCheck(name: string, probe: () => Promise<unknown>, options?: {
41
+ critical?: boolean;
42
+ }): HealthCheck;
43
+ //# sourceMappingURL=health.d.ts.map