@nxgt/telemetry 0.1.0 → 0.2.0

package/README.md

@@ -24,6 +24,539 @@ vocabulary exactly: the same severities, span kinds, statuses, `traceparent`
 rules, sampling rule and attribute names. A trace started in one and continued
 in the other is one trace.
 
+## Concepts
+
+Every word this library uses, once, with the smallest example that shows it.
+The sections after this one go deeper; this is the glossary to come back to.
+
+### Telemetry
+
+The root object: one per service. It knows **who** is speaking (the resource),
+**how much** to keep (the sampler, the minimum severity) and **where** signals go
+(the exporters). Everything else — spans, loggers — finds it through the context,
+or falls back to the one `install()`ed.
+
+```ts
+const telemetry = createTelemetry('checkout', {
+  exporters: [consoleExporter()],
+}).install();
+
+await telemetry.close();   // ships what is left; must be awaited
+```
+
+### Resource
+
+What every signal from one telemetry is about: the service, its version, its
+environment, and any attributes you add. It is stamped once, not repeated by
+each call site.
+
+```ts
+createTelemetry('checkout', {
+  version: '1.4.0',
+  environment: 'production',
+  attributes: { 'deployment.region': 'eu-west-1' },
+});
+// telemetry.resource
+// → { service: 'checkout', version: '1.4.0', environment: 'production',
+//     attributes: { 'deployment.region': 'eu-west-1' } }
+```
+
+### Signal
+
+The unit an exporter receives. There are two kinds, told apart by `type`: a
+**log record** and a **span record**. Metrics would be a third kind; nothing
+else would have to change.
+
+```ts
+function describe(signal: Signal): string {
+  return signal.type === 'log'
+    ? `${signal.severity} ${signal.name}`
+    : `${signal.name} took ${signal.endedAt - signal.startedAt} ms`;
+}
+```
+
+### Trace
+
+All the work done for one request, across every service it touched. It has no
+object of its own: it is every span that shares one **trace id**.
+
+```ts
+await span('GET /orders/:id', { kind: 'server' }, async () => {
+  await span('load order', {}, async () => { /* … */ });
+  await span('price order', {}, async () => { /* … */ });
+});
+// three spans, one traceId: that is the trace
+```
+
+### Span
+
+One timed piece of work inside a trace: a name, a start, an end, a status, and
+the span it happened inside (its **parent**). A span is a block you `await`, and
+the block's lifetime *is* the span's.
+
+```ts
+const total = await span('price order', { attributes: { orderId } }, async (scope) => {
+  scope.attribute('items', order.items.length);
+  return computeTotal(order);
+});
+```
+
+A span with no parent is a **root span**. The block's return value comes back
+out; a thrown error goes back out too, after being recorded.
+
+### Span scope
+
+What the block receives: the handle on the span that is open. Through it you
+name the span, add attributes and events, set or read the status, or record a
+failure you caught and chose not to rethrow.
+
+```ts
+await span('charge', {}, async (scope) => {
+  scope.name = `charge ${provider}`;      // renamed once the provider is known
+  scope.event('gateway.called', { attempt: 1 });
+  try {
+    await gateway.charge(card);
+  } catch (failure) {
+    scope.fail(failure);                   // status → error, exception recorded
+    await queue.retryLater(card);          // …and handled, not rethrown
+  }
+});
+```
+
+### Span kind
+
+What role the span played: `internal` (the default), `server` (it answered a
+request), `client` (it made one), `producer` and `consumer` (it sent or received
+a message). A backend draws the arrows between services from `server` and
+`client`.
+
+```ts
+await span('GET /orders/:id', { kind: 'server' }, handle);
+await span('GET inventory', { kind: 'client' }, () => fetch(url));
+```
+
+### Span status
+
+How the work ended: `ok`, `error`, or `cancelled`. A thrown error makes it
+`error`; an `AbortError` or `TimeoutError` makes it `cancelled`, because a
+shutdown or a timeout is not a bug somebody should be paged for.
+
+```ts
+await span('import', {}, async () => {
+  throw new Error('bad row');              // status: 'error', rethrown
+}).catch(() => {});
+
+await span('poll', {}, async () => {
+  await fetch(url, { signal: AbortSignal.timeout(10) });  // status: 'cancelled'
+}).catch(() => {});
+```
+
+### Span event
+
+Something that happened at an instant during a span, with its own attributes —
+a retry, a cache miss, a state change. Cheaper than a child span, and attached
+to the work it describes.
+
+```ts
+await span('charge', {}, async (scope) => {
+  scope.event('retry', { attempt: 2, reason: 'timeout' });
+});
+```
+
+### Span context
+
+A span's place in a trace, as it travels: the trace id, the span id, whether the
+trace is **sampled**, and whether it arrived from another process (**remote**).
+It is what a `traceparent` header carries, and what a log attaches.
+
+```ts
+currentSpan();
+// → { traceId: '4bf92f35…0e4736', spanId: '00f067aa0ba902b7', sampled: true, remote: false }
+```
+
+Ids are lowercase hex — 32 characters for a trace, 16 for a span — and typed as
+`TraceId` and `SpanId`, so the compiler refuses one where the other belongs.
+
+### Detached context
+
+What a span carries when **no telemetry is installed**: all-zero ids, not
+sampled. The block runs, nothing is emitted. It is what lets a library use
+`span()` inside an application that has never heard of this package.
+
+```ts
+await span('work', {}, async (scope) => {
+  isDetached(scope.context);   // true when nothing is installed
+});
+```
+
+### Propagation and `traceparent`
+
+How a trace crosses a process boundary: the caller writes its span context into
+a W3C `traceparent` header, and the callee **continues** the trace from it
+instead of starting a new one.
+
+```ts
+// the caller
+await fetch(url, { headers: { traceparent: currentTraceparent() ?? '' } });
+
+// the callee
+await continuing(request.headers.get('traceparent'), 'GET /orders', async () => {
+  // same traceId as the caller; this span's parent is the caller's span
+});
+```
+
+`@nxgt/telemetry-httpyz` and `@nxgt/telemetry-hono` do both halves for you.
+
+### Context
+
+Where the current span, the current telemetry and the inherited attributes
+live, so that nothing has to be passed by hand. It is an `AsyncLocalStorage`:
+it follows your work through every `await`, timer and promise, and two
+concurrent requests never see each other's.
+
+```ts
+await span('request', {}, async () => {
+  await Promise.all([a(), b()]);   // both see 'request' as their current span
+});
+currentSpan();                     // undefined: out here, nothing is open
+```
+
+### Attributes
+
+Key–value pairs describing a signal, where a value is a **scalar or a list of
+scalars** — what a backend can filter and group by. Names follow OpenTelemetry's
+conventions where one exists (`http.route`, `db.system.name`).
+
+```ts
+span('charge', { attributes: { orderId: 'o-1', amount: 4200, retried: false } }, block);
+```
+
+### Attribute inheritance
+
+Attributes given to `span()` or `withAttributes()` are **inherited** by every log
+and span inside the block. Those set with `scope.attribute()` belong to that one
+span. When two names clash, the inner one wins.
+
+```ts
+await withAttributes({ tenant: 'acme' }, async () => {
+  await span('charge', { attributes: { orderId: 'o-1' } }, async (scope) => {
+    scope.attribute('provider', 'stripe');   // this span only
+    log.info('charged');                      // carries tenant and orderId
+  });
+});
+```
+
+### Logger and source
+
+A logger is named for the component that writes through it — its **source** —
+and every record it produces carries that name. Loggers are cheap and can be
+created at module level: they find the telemetry when they write, not when they
+are made.
+
+```ts
+const log = createLogger('CheckoutService');
+log.info('order stored', { orderId });
+```
+
+### Severity
+
+How much a log matters: `debug`, `info`, `warn`, `error`. There is no `trace`.
+The telemetry's **minimum** is the floor: below it a log is never built.
+
+```ts
+createTelemetry('checkout', { minimum: 'warn' });
+log.info('ignored');          // below the floor: not built, not emitted
+log.warn('kept');
+```
+
+### Log record
+
+What a log call produces: when, how severe, a name, the source, attributes, the
+span it was written in (if any) and the failure it is about (if any).
+
+```ts
+log.error('charge failed', new Error('card refused'), { orderId: 'o-1' });
+// → { type: 'log', severity: 'error', name: 'charge failed',
+//     source: 'CheckoutService', attributes: { orderId: 'o-1' },
+//     span: { traceId, spanId, … }, error: { type: 'Error', message: 'card refused', stackTrace } }
+```
+
+### Declared event
+
+A log whose fields are **declared by a schema**, so only what the schema names
+is written. It is how a log stops leaking the field someone adds to an object
+next quarter.
+
+```ts
+const Charged = event('checkout.charged', z.object({ orderId: z.string(), amount: z.number() }));
+
+log.info(Charged({ orderId: 'o-1', amount: 4200, card: '4242…' }));
+// → name 'checkout.charged', attributes { orderId: 'o-1', amount: 4200 } — no card
+```
+
+Any [Standard Schema](https://standardschema.dev) works. A value the schema
+refuses is still logged, marked `telemetry.event.invalid`, never thrown.
+
+### Error info
+
+A failure flattened into something that can cross a wire: its type (the class
+name), its message, and its stack as text. Logs and spans carry it the same way,
+and OTLP turns it into `exception.type`, `exception.message` and
+`exception.stacktrace`.
+
+```ts
+class ChargeRefused extends Error {}
+errorInfo(new ChargeRefused('insufficient funds'));
+// → { type: 'ChargeRefused', message: 'insufficient funds', stackTrace: '…' }
+```
+
+### Sampler and sampling
+
+The decision to **keep a trace or not**, taken once by the root span and carried
+by every child and every `traceparent`. It is a function of the trace id, so two
+services at the same ratio agree. Logs are never sampled.
+
+```ts
+createTelemetry('checkout', { sampler: ratioSampler(0.1) });   // keep a tenth of traces
+
+const custom: Sampler = { sample: (traceId) => traceId.endsWith('0') };
+```
+
+### Exporter
+
+Where signals go: one object with `export(resource, batch)` and an optional
+`close()`. It is called by one consumer at a time, in order, and a failure in it
+never reaches the code that wrote the signal.
+
+```ts
+const counting: Exporter = {
+  export(resource, batch) {
+    console.log(`${resource.service}: ${batch.length} signals`);
+  },
+};
+createTelemetry('checkout', { exporters: [counting, consoleExporter()] });
+```
+
+Built in: `consoleExporter`, `jsonLinesExporter`, `fileExporter`. Elsewhere:
+`otlpExporter` (`@nxgt/telemetry-otlp`), `mongoExporter`
+(`@nxgt/telemetry-mongo`), `winstonExporter` (`@nxgt/telemetry-logging`).
+
+### Pipeline and batch
+
+Between the code that writes a signal and the exporters: a queue that **never
+blocks and never throws** at the writer. Signals are grouped into a **batch**,
+flushed when `batch` signals are waiting or `linger` ms after the first one, and
+drained by `close()`.
+
+```ts
+createTelemetry('checkout', {
+  batch: 512,          // flush at this many
+  linger: 1_000,       // …or this long after the first
+  drainTimeout: 10_000,
+  onExportError: (failure) => console.error('export failed', failure),
+  exporters: [otlpExporter({ endpoint })],
+});
+```
+
+## The root
+
+```ts
+import { createTelemetry, consoleExporter, ratioSampler } from '@nxgt/telemetry';
+
+const telemetry = createTelemetry('checkout', {
+  version: '1.4.0',
+  environment: 'production',
+  sampler: ratioSampler(0.1),
+  exporters: [consoleExporter()],
+}).install();
+
+process.on('SIGTERM', async () => {
+  await telemetry.close();
+  process.exit(0);
+});
+```
+
+`service` has no default: it is the key everything groups by, and a service
+called `unknown` is a dashboard nobody can read. `install()` makes this the
+telemetry a logger or a span finds when there is none in scope, and returns the
+instance.
+
+**`close()` must be awaited.** JavaScript cannot block, so unlike its JVM
+counterpart this one returns a promise: a process that exits without waiting
+loses its last batch, which is the batch that explains the shutdown. Handing the
+promise to a listener that discards it is the same mistake in a smaller
+disguise — the handler above awaits it before exiting. `await using` works too.
+
+`drainTimeout` bounds **the whole close**, the exporters' own `close` included,
+so neither a collector that stopped answering nor an exporter that will not let
+go of its socket becomes the reason a process will not exit. A drain that runs
+out of time is reported to `onExportError`, and is the one case where an
+exporter's `close` may be called while an `export` is still in flight.
+
+| option | default | |
+| --- | --- | --- |
+| `version`, `environment`, `attributes` | — | stamped on the resource, so every signal carries them |
+| `sampler` | `alwaysSample` | asked once, for a root span |
+| `minimum` | `'info'` | logs below this are never built. Spans are unaffected |
+| `stackTraces` | `true` | whether a recorded failure carries its stack |
+| `batch` | `512` | flush once this many signals are waiting |
+| `linger` | `1000` ms | flush this long after the first signal of a batch |
+| `drainTimeout` | `10000` ms | how long `close` waits for the backlog |
+| `onExportError` | `console.error` | a failing exporter is reported here |
+| `exporters` | `[]` | in order; a batch reaches them one after the other |
+
+## Spans
+
+```ts
+import { span, continuing } from '@nxgt/telemetry';
+
+await span('charge', { attributes: { orderId } }, async (scope) => {
+  scope.event('gateway.called', { attempt });
+  await payments.charge(card);
+});
+
+// on the way in, continuing whatever the caller started
+await continuing(request.headers.get('traceparent'), 'GET /orders', async (scope) => {
+  scope.name = `GET ${route}`;            // routing knows the template last
+  scope.attribute('http.route', route);
+});
+```
+
+The block runs whether or not a telemetry is installed: a library that traces
+must work inside an application that has never heard of this one. With none, the
+scope carries a detached context and nothing is emitted.
+
+**A span never swallows.** A failure marks it `error` — or `cancelled`, for an
+`AbortError` or a `TimeoutError`, because a shutdown and a timeout are not
+failures — records the exception, and rethrows. A span observes; it does not
+handle.
+
+Attributes given to `span()` are inherited by every log and span inside it;
+`scope.attribute()` belongs to that span alone. Both appear on the span's own
+record.
+
+`continuing` takes a header from a stranger, so an unusable one is not an error:
+it starts a fresh trace, exactly as `span` would.
+
+## Logging
+
+```ts
+import { createLogger, event } from '@nxgt/telemetry';
+import { z } from 'zod';
+
+const Charged = event('checkout.charged', z.object({ orderId: z.string(), amount: z.number() }));
+const log = createLogger('CheckoutService');
+
+log.info(Charged({ orderId, amount }));          // a declared event
+log.warn('charge refused', { orderId, code });   // ad hoc, for what has no type yet
+log.debug(() => `state: ${expensive()}`);        // built only if debug is on
+log.error('charge failed', failure, { orderId });
+```
+
+A line written inside a span carries that span's `traceId` and `spanId` without
+being told, and the attributes the span and `withAttributes` put in scope.
+
+**Declaring an event is the point.** Logging an object as it is logs the field
+added next quarter — the card number included — and nobody finds out, because a
+log that says too much still looks like a working log. The schema is the
+declaration, and what it returns is what is emitted: an object schema's unknown
+keys are gone. Any [Standard Schema](https://standardschema.dev) will do — Zod,
+Valibot, ArkType — and none of them is a dependency here.
+
+**Nothing on this path can fail.** No telemetry installed, a schema that refuses
+the input, a schema that answers asynchronously, a lazy message that throws: the
+line still comes out, marked, or is dropped in silence. `log.info` is a total,
+synchronous function, callable from a constructor or from a `catch`.
+
+The lazy form is `debug` and `info` only, and the failure form is `warn` and
+`error` only — at those levels a message is always built, so a thunk would hide
+only the cost of building it.
+
+## Context
+
+```ts
+import { currentSpan, currentTraceparent, withAttributes, withTelemetry } from '@nxgt/telemetry';
+
+await withAttributes({ tenant: 'acme' }, async () => {
+  // every log and span in here carries tenant=acme
+  await fetch(url, { headers: { traceparent: currentTraceparent() ?? '' } });
+});
+```
+
+The current span lives in an `AsyncLocalStorage`, and that is the whole design.
+It propagates through every `await`, every timer and every promise chain: into
+everything started inside a span, out of nothing, and correct after any number
+of suspensions. A module-level variable would look right in development and
+start attributing one request's spans to another under concurrency — a bug with
+no stack trace and no failing test, in the tool meant to make such bugs visible.
+
+It is also readable **synchronously**, which is what lets `log.info()` stay a
+plain function: a log written from a constructor, from a `catch` in ordinary
+code or from a callback still has to come out.
+
+`withTelemetry(telemetry, fn)` puts a different one in scope for the block.
+Scope wins over the installed default, which is what lets two suites in one
+process each collect their own signals.
+
+## Exporters
+
+An exporter is one function:
+
+```ts
+import type { Exporter } from '@nxgt/telemetry';
+
+const exporter: Exporter = {
+  export(resource, batch) { /* … */ },
+  async close() { /* optional */ },
+};
+```
+
+The pipeline guarantees it is called from **one consumer, never concurrently**,
+so there is nothing to synchronise and a batch's order is the order things
+happened in. It may take as long as it wants; nothing that writes a signal is
+waiting on it. If it throws, the failure goes to `onExportError` and the next
+exporter still receives the batch — a collector being down is not a reason for
+a request to fail.
+
+### The ones built in
+
+```ts
+import { consoleExporter, jsonLinesExporter, fileExporter } from '@nxgt/telemetry';
+
+consoleExporter()                                     // one readable line per signal
+jsonLinesExporter()                                   // one JSON object per line, on stdout
+fileExporter({ path: 'logs/telemetry.jsonl' })        // the same, appended, with rotation
+```
+
+`fileExporter` **appends**: a restart continues the current file, and the period
+is read from that file's modification time rather than from when the process
+started, so a service that restarts hourly still rolls once a day. Rotation is
+epoch-aligned — `every: 24h` rolls at UTC midnight, not 24 hours after a
+restart — and an **empty file is never rolled**, so an idle service does not
+accumulate a directory of empty archives. `close()` rolls nothing: a rolled file
+is a finished period, and a shutdown is not one.
+
+| option | default | |
+| --- | --- | --- |
+| `path` | — | the file. Its directory is created if it is missing |
+| `maxSize` | `64 MiB` | roll at this size. `0` disables it |
+| `every` | `24h` | roll when this period changes, in ms. `0` disables it |
+| `keep` | `7` | how many rolled files to keep |
+| `compress` | `false` | gzip a rolled file |
+
+**This exporter owns its path.** It is the one stateful exporter here — it
+remembers the file's size and age instead of asking the filesystem on every
+batch — so give each path exactly one `fileExporter`. Concurrent batches are
+serialised internally, and any failure throws away what it remembered, so an
+external `logrotate`, a truncation or a full disk costs the batch it happened on
+and nothing after it.
+
+Neither line format carries the resource: a file belongs to one service, so
+repeating its name on every line would be noise. An exporter that writes
+somewhere shared — `@nxgt/telemetry-mongo` — stamps it instead.
+
+`@nxgt/telemetry-otlp` and `@nxgt/telemetry-mongo` are the others.
+
 ## Trace identity
 
 ```ts
@@ -92,6 +625,57 @@ somebody wrote it.
 
 ## API
 
+### The root
+
+| | |
+| --- | --- |
+| `createTelemetry(service, options?)` | builds one. See the option table above |
+| `Telemetry` | `resource`, `sampler`, `minimum`, `stackTraces`, `emit(signal)`, `install()`, `close()` |
+| `installedTelemetry()` | the installed default, if there is one |
+| `uninstallTelemetry(telemetry?)` | for a test that wants the process back as it found it |
+| `TELEMETRY_DEFAULTS` | the defaults, which are `stx-telemetry`'s |
+
+### Context
+
+| | |
+| --- | --- |
+| `currentSpan()`, `currentTraceparent()`, `currentAttributes()` | what is open right here |
+| `withTelemetry(telemetry, fn)` | a different telemetry for the block; scope beats the installed default |
+| `withAttributes(record, fn)` | attributes inherited by every log and span inside |
+| `currentContext()`, `runWithContext(context, fn)`, `resolveTelemetry()` | the lower level, for an integration |
+| `TelemetryContext` | `{ telemetry, span?, attributes }` |
+
+### Exporting
+
+| | |
+| --- | --- |
+| `Exporter` | `{ export(resource, batch), close?() }` |
+| `consoleExporter(options?)` | one readable line per signal; `write` and `stackTraces` |
+| `jsonLinesExporter(options?)` | one JSON object per line; `write` |
+| `fileExporter(options)` | the same, appended to a file, with rotation |
+| `DEFAULT_MAX_SIZE`, `DEFAULT_ROTATION_PERIOD` | 64 MiB and a UTC day |
+| `rotationDue`, `rolledName`, `rolledOf`, `prunable`, `RotationPolicy` | the rotation decisions, for an exporter that writes its own files |
+| `PipelineOptions` | what a `Telemetry` configures its queue with |
+
+### Spans
+
+| | |
+| --- | --- |
+| `span(name, options?, block)` | opens one. `options` is `{ attributes?, kind? }`, kind `internal` by default |
+| `continuing(traceparent, name, options?, block)` | the same, continuing an inbound trace. Kind `server` by default |
+| `SpanScope` | `context`, `traceId`, `spanId`, writable `name` and `status`, `traceparent()`, `attribute()`, `attributes()`, `event()` |
+| `SpanOptions`, `SpanBlock` | |
+
+### Logging
+
+| | |
+| --- | --- |
+| `createLogger(source)` | `source` becomes the OTLP instrumentation scope |
+| `Logger` | `enabled(severity)`, `debug`, `info`, `warn`, `error` |
+| `event(name, schema?)` | declares an event type; the result is called with its fields |
+| `TelemetryEvent`, `isTelemetryEvent(value)`, `INVALID_EVENT_ATTRIBUTE` | |
+| `errorInfo(failure, stackTraces?)`, `isAbort(failure)` | how a thrown value is flattened, and what counts as cancelled |
+
 ### Trace identity
 
 | | |
@@ -150,6 +734,35 @@ somebody wrote it.
 - **`ratioSampler` throws on a bad ratio**, at construction. That is the one
   place in this library that refuses an argument, and it is deliberate: it is
   not on the path that writes a signal.
+- **`exception.type` is the class name, not `error.name`.**
+  `class ChargeRefused extends Error {}` is recorded as `ChargeRefused`, because
+  `name` is inherited unless a subclass assigns it and the type is what a
+  dashboard groups by. An assigned `name` still wins.
+- **A detached scope's `traceparent()` is `00-0…0-0…0-00`**, which this
+  library's own parser rejects. That happens only when nothing is installed, and
+  `isDetached(scope.context)` is the guard before injecting a header.
+- **A rolled file is named for the instant it was rolled**, not for the period
+  it covers: `telemetry-20260915-000100.jsonl` holds the 14th. `keep` orders
+  archives by the stamp and collision number it parses out of the name, not by
+  the name as text — inside one second, `-9` is newer than `-12` as text, and
+  the unsuffixed name is the oldest of the three.
+- **A log is never sampled, a span is.** A span of an unsampled trace is not
+  emitted at all — the block still runs — while its logs come out as usual,
+  carrying the `traceId`. Do not read "no span" as "nothing happened".
+- **`log.warn(message, x)` reads `x` as a failure unless it is a plain object.**
+  An `Error`, a string, an array or a class instance is the failure; `{ code:
+  51 }` is attributes. Pass both explicitly when it matters.
+- **`close()` has to be awaited**, and a `process.exit()` before it resolves
+  loses the last batch. Nothing can block the event loop to save you from that.
+- **The queue is unbounded.** An application that outruns its collector grows an
+  array, which a heap profile shows, rather than dropping the evidence of what
+  it was doing. A bounded queue would answer back-pressure by losing signals or
+  by blocking the application, and neither is an answer.
+- **`node:async_hooks` is how the context travels**, and it is imported
+  statically. A bundler that shims the builtin to an empty module gets a
+  fallback: everything works, but the context stops propagating across `await`,
+  so pass the span explicitly there. A bundler that refuses to resolve the
+  builtin at all cannot load this package — alias it to an empty module.
 
 ## License
 

package/dist/attributes/attributes.d.ts

@@ -11,6 +11,13 @@ export type AttributeValue = AttributeScalar | readonly AttributeScalar[];
 export type Attributes = Readonly<Record<string, AttributeValue>>;
 /** Shared, frozen, and the one to return when there is nothing to say. */
 export declare const EMPTY_ATTRIBUTES: Attributes;
+/**
+ * What a value reads as when reading it threw. A getter that throws, a revoked
+ * Proxy and a `toString` that raises all arrive here — from application code,
+ * in a `catch`, which is exactly where a log must not become the second
+ * failure.
+ */
+export declare const UNREADABLE = "[unreadable]";
 /**
  * Whatever a caller passed, as something that can be indexed.
  *

package/dist/attributes/attributes.d.ts.map

@@ -1 +1 @@
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