@nxgt/mongo-kit 0.1.4 → 0.1.5

package/docs/troubleshooting.md

@@ -0,0 +1,565 @@
+# Troubleshooting
+
+Every heading is the text the error prints, so the page can be searched with
+what you have in front of you. Stacks, ids and paths are cut.
+
+| Area | Entries |
+| --- | --- |
+| [Install](#install) | [ERESOLVE](#npm-error-eresolve-unable-to-resolve-dependency-tree) · [incorrect peer dependency](#warn-incorrect-peer-dependency-nxgtmongo0140) · [TS2307](#error-ts2307-cannot-find-module-nxgtmongo-or-its-corresponding-type-declarations) |
+| [Types](#types) | [a key the `Db` has](#command-is-a-member-of-the-drivers-db-wire-this-collection-under-another-key) · [options for a key that is not wired](#posts-is-not-wired-by-this-database-there-are-no-options-for-it) |
+| [Configuration](#configuration) | [no configuration at all](#defineconfig-a-configuration-object-is-required) · [`databases` is not an object](#defineconfig-databases-is-not-an-object) · [neither a uri nor a client](#defineconfig-database-main-has-neither-a-uri-nor-a-client) · [both](#defineconfig-database-main-has-both-a-uri-and-a-client-pass-the-one-it-should-use) · [client options](#defineconfig-database-main-has-client-options-beside-a-client-it-did-not-open-pass-them-where-the-client-is-made) · [no definition in it](#defineconfig-database-main-has-a-collections-object-with-no-definition-in-it-pass-the-module-as-in-import--as-collections) · [two keys, one collection](#defineconfig-database-main-wires-users-and-people-to-the-same-collection-users) · [an option the kit decides](#defineconfig-database-main-has-session-in-options-which-the-kit-decides-) · [options for a key it does not wire](#defineconfig-database-main-has-options-for-posts-which-it-does-not-wire) · [no databases](#defineconfig-databases-names-none) |
+| [Runtime](#runtime) | [a key the `Db` has, at creation](#createkit-database-main-wires-a-collection-under-command-which-is-a-member-of-the-drivers-db-it-would-be-unreachable-export-that-definition-under-another-name) · [ECONNREFUSED](#mongoserverselectionerror-connect-econnrefused-12700127017) · [one URI, two option sets](#connectmongo-this-uri-is-already-connected-with-other-options-pass-the-same-options-everywhere-or-close-the-first-connection) · [`kit.db` with several databases](#kitdb-this-kit-has-several-databases-read-the-one-you-mean-as-kitdatabasesmain) · [an unknown database](#this-kit-has-no-database-reporting-it-has-main-analytics) · [closing a derived kit](#close-this-kit-came-from-as-withsession-or-a-transaction-close-the-kit-createkit-returned--the-clients-are-shared) · [`sync()` and privileges](#not-authorized-on-app-to-execute-command--collmod-users--) |
+| [Transactions](#transactions) | [more than one client](#transaction-this-kit-holds-more-than-one-client-and-a-transaction-lives-on-one-name-the-database-it-runs-on-as--on-main-) · [already in a session](#transaction-this-kit-is-already-in-a-session-which-this-call-joins-so-on-has-no-client-left-to-choose) · [a session from another client](#clientsession-must-be-from-the-same-mongoclient) · [no replica set](#this-mongodb-deployment-does-not-support-retryable-writes-please-add-retrywritesfalse-to-your-connection-string) |
+| [Scripts](#scripts) | [`Bun is not defined`](#referenceerror-bun-is-not-defined) · [no glob](#discovercollections-a-glob-is-required) · [two files, one collection](#discovercollections-srcmodelsonemodelts-and-srcmodelstwomodelts-both-define-the-collection-twice) · [no definition of that name](#discovercollections-srcmodelsnotests-exports-no-definition-named-definition) |
+
+## Install
+
+### `npm error ERESOLVE unable to resolve dependency tree`
+
+```
+npm error Found: @nxgt/mongo@0.14.0
+npm error Could not resolve dependency:
+npm error peer @nxgt/mongo@"^0.15.0" from @nxgt/mongo-kit@0.1.4
+```
+
+**When:** `npm install`, before anything is downloaded.
+
+**Why:** `@nxgt/mongo` is a **required peer**, and the range is a caret on a
+0.x version, so it accepts one minor only. The collections, their options and
+their behaviour are `@nxgt/mongo`'s; this package only wires them, and the two
+have to be the same copy. `mongodb` (`>=7.0.0 <8`) and `typescript` (`^6.0.3`)
+are peers on the same terms.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```sh
+npm install @nxgt/mongo@^0.15.0 @nxgt/mongo-kit mongodb zod
+```
+
+Raise the sibling rather than install past the conflict: `--force` and
+`--legacy-peer-deps` leave two copies of `@nxgt/mongo` in the tree, and the
+definitions one of them builds are not the ones the other wires.
+
+### `warn: incorrect peer dependency "@nxgt/mongo@0.14.0"`
+
+**When:** `bun install`, which prints it and carries on.
+
+**Why:** bun does not fail on an unmet peer — it warns and installs what the
+manifest asked for. The kit then runs against a `@nxgt/mongo` it was not built
+against: a stamp option or a collection option added in the newer minor is
+missing at run time, with no error until the call that needs it.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```sh
+bun add @nxgt/mongo@^0.15.0
+```
+
+Treat that warning as an error. `bun pm ls` shows which version was resolved.
+
+### `error TS2307: Cannot find module '@nxgt/mongo' or its corresponding type declarations.`
+
+At run time the same tree gives
+`Error [ERR_MODULE_NOT_FOUND]: Cannot find package '@nxgt/mongo'` under Node,
+and `error: Cannot find module '@nxgt/mongo'` under Bun.
+
+**When:** the first build or the first import of your own code, typically
+under pnpm or npm with a strict `node_modules` layout.
+
+**Why:** a peer installed *for* the kit is not a dependency of **your**
+package. pnpm hoists it under the kit alone, so `@nxgt/mongo-kit` resolves it
+and your `import { defineCollection } from '@nxgt/mongo'` does not.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```sh
+bun add @nxgt/mongo @nxgt/mongo-kit mongodb zod
+```
+
+Declare every peer you import from yourself — you import `@nxgt/mongo` as soon
+as you write a `defineCollection`.
+
+## Types
+
+### `"command" is a member of the driver's Db: wire this collection under another key`
+
+The whole line is a `TS2322`:
+
+```
+error TS2322: Type 'CollectionDefinition<…>' is not assignable to type
+'CollectionDefinition<…> & "\"command\" is a member of the driver's Db: wire this collection under another key"'.
+```
+
+**When:** compiling the file that calls `defineConfig`.
+
+**Why:** `kit.db` is the driver's `Db` with the collections on it, so a key the
+`Db` already answers to — `command`, `watch`, `collection`, `admin`,
+`databaseName`… — would be unreachable, and reading it would give the driver's
+member instead of your collection. The reserved names are read from the
+driver's own type (`ReservedName = keyof Db`), so a member a later driver
+release adds is refused the day the pin moves.
+
+**Fix:** export the definition under another name.
+
+```ts
+// src/models/commands.model.ts
+export const commandLog = defineCollection({ name: 'commands', schema });
+//           ^ the key on `kit.db`; `name` is the collection on the server
+```
+
+The key is the **export name**, not the collection's `name`: only the export
+name has to change.
+
+### `"posts" is not wired by this database: there are no options for it`
+
+**When:** compiling a `defineConfig` whose `optionsFor` names a key its
+`collections` does not hold.
+
+**Why:** `optionsFor` is keyed by the same export names as `collections`, and
+options written for a key that is not wired would silently do nothing —
+usually a renamed or moved model.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+defineConfig({
+	uri: process.env.MONGO_URI!,
+	collections,                       // `import * as collections from './models'`
+	optionsFor: { articles: { maxPageSize: 200 } },  // a key `collections` exports
+});
+```
+
+## Configuration
+
+`defineConfig` connects to nothing: everything below throws where the
+configuration is written, before the application starts.
+
+### `defineConfig: a configuration object is required`
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig` with nothing, `undefined` or `null` — usually
+a config read from a module that exports it under another name, or a value
+built at run time that came out empty.
+
+**Why:** the configuration is read as an object before anything else is
+checked, so there is nothing to name a database with. A `defineConfig(config)`
+where `config` is `undefined` is most often an import that resolved to
+`undefined`: a default export read as a named one, or two modules importing
+each other, so one of them is still empty when the other runs.
+
+**Fix:** write the config as a literal, where the compiler sees its shape:
+
+```ts
+import * as collections from './models';
+
+export const config = defineConfig({ uri, collections });
+```
+
+### `defineConfig: databases is not an object`
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig` with a `databases` that is a string, a number
+or `null`.
+
+**Why:** `databases` is the multi-database shape, and its **keys** are the
+names — `databases: 'main'` looks like naming the one database, which is what
+`database` does. A single database says `database`, several say `databases`.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+defineConfig({ uri, database: 'analytics', collections });      // one database
+defineConfig({ databases: { main: { uri, collections } } });    // several
+```
+
+`database` is the database on the server; the key under `databases` is the
+name your code reads it by, as `kit.databases.main`.
+
+### `defineConfig: database "main" has neither a uri nor a client`
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig`.
+
+**Why:** a database says where it is exactly once. This is most often an
+environment variable that was not read — `process.env.MONGO_URI` is
+`undefined`, so the property is absent.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+const uri = process.env.MONGO_URI;
+if (!uri) throw new Error('MONGO_URI is not set');
+export const config = defineConfig({ uri, collections });
+```
+
+### `defineConfig: database "main" has both a uri and a client: pass the one it should use`
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig`.
+
+**Why:** the two mean different things about closing: with a `uri` the kit
+opens the client and `close()` gives it back, with a `client` it uses yours and
+never closes it. It will not guess which you meant.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+defineConfig({ client, database: 'main', collections });  // yours to close
+```
+
+### `defineConfig: database "main" has client options beside a client it did not open: pass them where the client is made`
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig` with both `client` and `clientOptions`.
+
+**Why:** `clientOptions` is what the kit passes to the driver when it opens a
+client. A client that is already open cannot take them, so they would be
+ignored.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+const client = new MongoClient(uri, { maxPoolSize: 50 }); // here
+defineConfig({ client, collections });
+```
+
+### `` defineConfig: database "main" has a collections object with no definition in it: pass the module, as in `import * as collections` ``
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig`.
+
+**Why:** the object holds no value that looks like a `defineCollection` —
+usually a module of *types* only, a default export, or a barrel whose files
+export builders rather than definitions.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+// src/models/index.ts
+export * from './users.model';   // `export const users = defineCollection(…)`
+export * from './posts.model';
+
+// src/db.ts
+import * as collections from './models';
+defineConfig({ uri, collections });
+```
+
+Anything in that module that is not a definition — a function, a constant, a
+type — is left out of the scope rather than refused.
+
+### `defineConfig: database "main" wires "users" and "people" to the same collection, "users"`
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig`.
+
+**Why:** two exports carry definitions with the same `name`, so two keys on
+`kit.db` would write to one server collection with two schemas and two sets of
+options. Usually a copy-and-pasted model whose `name` was not changed.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+export const people = defineCollection({ name: 'people', schema });
+//                                       ^ one `name` per collection
+```
+
+### `defineConfig: database "main" has "session" in options, which the kit decides: …`
+
+The full message names what to use instead:
+
+```text
+defineConfig: database "main" has "session" in options, which the kit decides:
+a database is named by its key, `as` and `withSession` carry the actor and the
+session, and `autoSync` is the database's
+```
+
+The same refusal covers `db`, `actor` and `autoSync`, in `options` and under
+`optionsFor` — where the text reads `has "session" in the options of "users"`.
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig`.
+
+**Why:** those four are the kit's. A `session` pinned in the config would
+outrank the one a transaction hands the collection, and the write would land
+outside the transaction.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+const kit = await createKit(config);
+await kit.transaction(async (tx) => {   // the session is the kit's
+	await tx.db.users.create({ email: 'ada@example.com' });
+});
+```
+
+`autoSync` belongs to the database, beside `collections`, not to a collection's
+options.
+
+### `defineConfig: database "main" has options for "posts", which it does not wire`
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig`, when the types were bypassed — an `as never`,
+a config built at run time, or JavaScript.
+
+**Why:** the same cause as the type error
+[above](#posts-is-not-wired-by-this-database-there-are-no-options-for-it):
+`optionsFor` names a key `collections` does not export.
+
+**Fix:** write the config as a literal, so the compiler refuses it first:
+
+```ts
+export const config = defineConfig({ uri, collections, optionsFor: { users: {} } });
+```
+
+### `defineConfig: databases names none`
+
+**When:** calling `defineConfig` with `databases: {}`.
+
+**Why:** the multi-database shape was used and the object came out empty —
+typically built from environment variables that were not set.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+defineConfig({ databases: { main: { uri, collections } } });
+```
+
+## Runtime
+
+### `createKit: database "main" wires a collection under "command", which is a member of the driver's Db: it would be unreachable. Export that definition under another name.`
+
+**When:** `await createKit(config)`, and the connections opened before it are
+given back before it throws.
+
+**Why:** the same collision as the
+[type error](#command-is-a-member-of-the-drivers-db-wire-this-collection-under-another-key),
+asked of the live `Db` object rather than of its type. It fires when the types
+were bypassed, and when a driver release adds a member your key already uses.
+
+**Fix:** rename the export, as above. If the driver added the member, raising
+`mongodb` is what surfaced it — the check is deliberate, not a regression.
+
+### `MongoServerSelectionError: connect ECONNREFUSED 127.0.0.1:27017`
+
+**When:** `await createKit(config)` — never at `defineConfig`.
+
+**Why:** `defineConfig` connects to nothing; `createKit` is the one call that
+opens clients. A wrong URI, a server that is not up, or an unreachable host
+therefore fails at start-up, not at the first query.
+
+**Fix:** check the connection where the application starts, and let it fail
+there:
+
+```ts
+export const kit = await createKit(config);   // top level: a bad URI stops the boot
+```
+
+### `connectMongo: this URI is already connected with other options. Pass the same options everywhere, or close the first connection.`
+
+**When:** `createKit`, or a second `createKit` in the same process.
+
+**Why:** `@nxgt/mongo` shares one client per URI, and a shared client can only
+have one set of options. Two databases on one URI with different
+`clientOptions` — or a test that builds a second kit with other options —
+ask for two.
+
+**Fix:** give the same options on that URI, and name the databases instead:
+
+```ts
+defineConfig({
+	databases: {
+		main: { uri, database: 'main', collections },
+		analytics: { uri, database: 'analytics', collections: events },
+	},
+});
+```
+
+Both databases then share the one client, which is the point.
+
+### ``kit.db: this kit has several databases. Read the one you mean, as `kit.databases.main`.``
+
+**When:** reading `kit.db` on a kit built from a `databases` config.
+
+**Why:** `db` is the sole database's scope. With several there is no sole one,
+so its type is already `never` — this is what a cast or a JavaScript call-site
+gets at run time.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+await kit.databases.main.users.create({ email: 'ada@example.com' });
+```
+
+### `This kit has no database "reporting": it has "main", "analytics".`
+
+**When:** `transaction(fn, { on })` with a name the config does not hold.
+
+**Why:** the names are the keys of `databases` in the config, nothing else —
+not the database names on the server. (Reading `kit.databases.<name>` for a
+name that is not there does not throw: it does not compile, and gives
+`undefined` where the types were bypassed.)
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+await kit.transaction(fn, { on: 'main' });   // a key of `config.databases`
+```
+
+### ``close: this kit came from `as`, `withSession` or a transaction. Close the kit `createKit` returned — the clients are shared.``
+
+**When:** `close()` — including the implicit one of `await using` — on a kit
+that came from `as`, `withSession`, or the one handed to a transaction body.
+
+**Why:** a derived kit shares the databases and the clients of the kit
+`createKit` returned. Closing it would take the connections from every other
+kit derived from the same root.
+
+**Fix:** keep `await using` for the root, and let the derived ones fall away:
+
+```ts
+await using kit = await createKit(config);   // the only one to close
+const actorKit = kit.as(userId);             // no close, nothing to give back
+```
+
+### `not authorized on app to execute command { collMod: "users", … }`
+
+**When:** `kit.sync()`, or the first operation of a collection when
+`autoSync: true`.
+
+**Why:** applying a `$jsonSchema` validator and the collection options is
+`collMod`, which needs `dbAdmin`; `readWrite` alone is enough for the indexes
+and every data operation but not for that.
+
+**Fix:** run `sync()` as a deployment step, with a user that has `dbAdmin`, and
+leave the application's own user on `readWrite`:
+
+```ts
+// scripts/sync.ts — run with the migration user, not the app's
+await using kit = await createKit(config);
+await kit.sync();
+```
+
+`autoSync` is for tests and development for the same reason.
+
+## Transactions
+
+### ``transaction: this kit holds more than one client, and a transaction lives on one. Name the database it runs on, as `{ on: 'main' }`.``
+
+**When:** `kit.transaction(fn)` on a kit whose databases are on more than one
+client.
+
+**Why:** a transaction lives on a single client, and the types cannot decide:
+two databases on one URI share a client and need no `on`, so what matters is
+the number of *clients*, which is known only once they are open.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+await kit.transaction((tx) => tx.databases.main.users.create(user), { on: 'main' });
+```
+
+### ``transaction: this kit is already in a session, which this call joins, so `on` has no client left to choose.``
+
+**When:** `transaction({ on })` inside a transaction body, or on a kit from
+`withSession`.
+
+**Why:** a nested transaction **joins** the outer one rather than opening a
+second beside it, so it runs on the session that is already open — there is no
+client left to pick.
+
+**Fix:**
+
+```ts
+await kit.transaction(async (tx) => {
+	await service(tx);            // its own `tx.transaction(fn)` joins this one
+}, { on: 'main' });               // `on` belongs to the outermost call
+```
+
+### `ClientSession must be from the same MongoClient`
+
+A `MongoInvalidArgumentError`, from the driver.
+
+**When:** inside a transaction body, touching a database that is on another
+client than the one the transaction runs on.
+
+**Why:** a transaction reaches the databases of **one** client. With
+`{ on: 'main' }`, an operation on a database of a second client carries a
+session that client does not own, and the driver refuses it.
+
+**Fix:** put the two databases on one client, or write two transactions and
+accept that they do not commit together:
+
+```ts
+await kit.transaction((tx) => tx.databases.main.users.create(user), { on: 'main' });
+await kit.databases.analytics.events.create({ kind: 'signup' }); // outside it
+```
+
+### `This MongoDB deployment does not support retryable writes. Please add retryWrites=false to your connection string.`
+
+**When:** the first `kit.transaction(…)` against a standalone `mongod`.
+
+**Why:** the message is the driver's, and it is misleading: transactions need a
+**replica set**, and a standalone has no transactions with or without retryable
+writes. Turning `retryWrites` off does not help.
+
+**Fix:** run a replica set — a single node is enough, and is what this
+package's own specs use:
+
+```sh
+mongod --replSet rs0 --dbpath ./data   # then, once: rs.initiate()
+```
+
+## Scripts
+
+`discoverCollections` is for scripts run from the repository: it reads a glob
+from the file system, gives no types, and does not survive bundling.
+
+### `ReferenceError: Bun is not defined`
+
+**When:** calling `discoverCollections` from a script run by Node.
+
+**Why:** the glob is `Bun.Glob`. This one function needs the Bun runtime;
+everything else in the package runs anywhere.
+
+**Fix:** run the script with Bun, or wire the collections statically — which is
+what an application does anyway:
+
+```ts
+import * as collections from './models';    // a bundler follows this, Bun.Glob is not needed
+```
+
+### `discoverCollections: a glob is required`
+
+**When:** running the script, with `glob` empty or absent — typically an
+argument the script was not given, or an environment variable that is unset.
+
+**Why:** the glob is the only thing that says which files to read. An empty
+one matches nothing, and a discovery that came back empty would sync no
+collection at all without saying so, so it is refused instead.
+
+**Fix:** give the option a default the script can run with:
+
+```ts
+const glob = process.argv[2] ?? 'src/models/*.model.ts';
+const definitions = await discoverCollections({ glob });
+```
+
+### `discoverCollections: src/models/one.model.ts and src/models/two.model.ts both define the collection "twice"`
+
+**When:** running the script, while reading the files the glob matched.
+
+**Why:** two matched files export definitions with the same collection `name`.
+A sync driven from them would apply two schemas to one server collection.
+
+**Fix:** give each collection its own `name`, or narrow the glob so only the
+files you mean are read:
+
+```ts
+await discoverCollections({ glob: 'src/models/*.model.ts' });
+```
+
+### `discoverCollections: src/models/notes.ts exports no definition named "definition"`
+
+**When:** running the script with the `export` option set.
+
+**Why:** `export` names the single export to read in each matched file, and one
+of them does not have it — or has it under that name holding something that is
+not a definition.
+
+**Fix:** drop the option and let every definition in each file be read, which
+is what `import * as collections` gives:
+
+```ts
+await discoverCollections({ glob: 'src/models/*.model.ts' });
+```

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
 	"name": "@nxgt/mongo-kit",
-	"version": "0.1.4",
+	"version": "0.1.5",
 	"description": "An application's MongoDB wiring in one object: a validated config, the clients it opens from it, and every collection typed on the database it lives in",
 	"license": "MIT",
 	"type": "module",
@@ -8,6 +8,7 @@
 	"types": "./dist/index.d.ts",
 	"files": [
 		"dist",
+		"docs",
 		"README.md",
 		"package.json",
 		"LICENSE"
@@ -47,14 +48,14 @@
 		]
 	},
 	"devDependencies": {
-		"@nxgt/mongo": "^0.15.0",
+		"@nxgt/mongo": "^0.15.1",
 		"@types/bun": "^1.4.0",
 		"mongodb": "7.6.0",
 		"mongodb-memory-server-core": "11.2.0",
 		"zod": "4.6.5"
 	},
 	"peerDependencies": {
-		"@nxgt/mongo": "^0.15.0",
+		"@nxgt/mongo": "^0.15.1",
 		"mongodb": ">=7.0.0 <8",
 		"typescript": "^6.0.3"
 	}