@owlmeans/socket 0.1.18-rc.1 → 0.1.18-rc.10

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Shared WebSocket connection types and message protocol for OwlMeans real-time co
12
12
  ## Installation
13
13
 
14
14
  ```bash
15
- bun add @owlmeans/socket
15
+ bun add @owlmeans/socket@^0.1.18-rc.8
16
16
  ```
17
17
 
18
18
  ## Usage
@@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ This package ships embedded agent skills under `agent-meta/`. After installing y
91
91
  your project's skill store (`.agents/skills/`):
92
92
 
93
93
  ```sh
94
- npx @owlmeans/agent-skills
94
+ npx @owlmeans/agent-skills@^0.1.18-rc.13
95
95
  ```
96
96
 
97
97
  The embedded files are version-matched to this package release. Do not edit them
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "schemaVersion": 2,
3
3
  "package": "@owlmeans/socket",
4
- "version": "0.1.18-rc.0",
5
- "generatedAt": "2026-08-16T22:20:50.508Z",
4
+ "version": "0.1.18-rc.10",
5
+ "generatedAt": "2026-09-10T18:54:42.497Z",
6
6
  "canonicalRepo": "https://github.com/owlmeans/common",
7
7
  "entries": [
8
8
  {
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: socket
3
- description: How to use @owlmeans/socket — abstract WebSocket protocol model, message types, and socket errors shared between client-socket and server-socket. Auto-invoked when importing socket types or message constants.
3
+ description: How to use @owlmeans/socket — the transport-agnostic Connection model shared by client-socket and server-socket, its message types (call/request/event/auth/system), the type guards, and the socket error classes. Auto-invoked when importing socket types, message constants or the connection model.
4
4
  user-invocable: false
5
5
  ---
6
6
  <!-- AUTO-GENERATED — do not edit. Regenerate via sync-agent-meta. -->
@@ -8,29 +8,108 @@ user-invocable: false
8
8
  # @owlmeans/socket
9
9
 
10
10
  **Layer:** Core
11
- **Install:** `"@owlmeans/socket": "^0.1.18-rc.0"` in `dependencies`
11
+ **Install:** `"@owlmeans/socket": "^0.1.18-rc.10"` in `dependencies`
12
+
13
+ Contracts and one implementation-free connection model. It knows nothing about WebSockets: the
14
+ browser side is `@owlmeans/client-socket`, the Fastify side `@owlmeans/server-socket`, and each
15
+ supplies the members the model leaves abstract — `send`, `close`, `authenticate` and `prepare` —
16
+ that make it concrete. Both halves of an application therefore speak the same frames.
12
17
 
13
18
  ## Key Exports
14
19
 
15
20
  | Export | Description |
16
21
  |--------|-------------|
17
- | `Message` types | Wire message shape (envelope, payload, headers) |
18
- | `SocketEvent` types | Socket lifecycle events |
19
- | Errors | Typed socket errors (Disconnected, AuthFailed, etc.) |
20
- | Constants | Message types, channel names |
21
- | Helpers | Encode/decode messages |
22
+ | `createBasicConnection()` | The connection model everything below the wire. A carrier assigns `send` / `close` / `authenticate` / `prepare` and feeds bytes to `receive` |
23
+ | `Connection` | What a handler is handed: the messaging verbs, `stage`, `getListeners` |
24
+ | `Message<T>` | The frame `{ type, payload, id?, sender?, recipient?, dt?, rawData? }` |
25
+ | `CallMessage<T>` / `EventMessage<T>` / `AuthMessage<T>` | The three frames that add a field: `method` + `timeout`, `event`, `stage` |
26
+ | `MessageType` | `Call` `Result` `Error` `Request` `Response` `Event` `Message` `Auth` `System` |
27
+ | `isMessage` / `isEventMessage` / `isCallMessage` / `isAuthMessage` | Type guards — `isMessage(msg, true)` excludes system frames, `isEventMessage(msg, true)` keeps only them |
28
+ | `ConnectionListener` / `CallHendler` / `RequestHandler` / `CallResolver` | The callback shapes |
29
+ | `SocketError` and subclasses | `SocketInitializationError`, `SocketConnectionError`, `SocketUnauthorized`, `SocketUnsupported`, `SocketTimeout`, `SocketMessageError`, `SocketMessageMalformed` — all registered with `ResilientError` |
30
+ | `CALL_TIMEOUT` | 60 000 ms, the fallback when neither the message nor `connection.defaultCallTimeout` says |
31
+
32
+ ## The four ways to say something
22
33
 
23
- ## Usage
34
+ Pick by who is expected to answer and how often — they are separate registries, and a handler
35
+ bound to one never sees the others.
36
+
37
+ | Verb | Answered by | Shape |
38
+ |---|---|---|
39
+ | `notify(event, payload)` | `observe(event, handler)` | Fire-and-forget, fanned out to every observer of that event name |
40
+ | `call(method, ...args)` | `perform(method, handler)` | One RPC, resolved with the handler's return value or rejected with its error |
41
+ | `request(payload, observer?)` | `acknowledge(handler)`, answered with `reply(id, payload)` | An open question — acknowledgers run in turn until one takes it |
42
+ | `enqueue(payload, id?)` | `consume(filter?)` | A mailbox the far side drains on its own schedule; `enqueued()` is its depth |
24
43
 
25
44
  ```typescript
26
- import type { Message } from '@owlmeans/socket'
45
+ import { MessageType } from '@owlmeans/socket'
46
+ import type { Connection, EventMessage } from '@owlmeans/socket'
47
+
48
+ connection.observe<Progress>('job-event', async message => render(message.payload))
49
+ await connection.notify('job-event', { id, progress: 0.5 })
50
+
51
+ connection.perform<Report, [string]>('report', async id => await build(id))
52
+ const report = await connection.call<Report, [string]>('report', id)
53
+ ```
54
+
55
+ A `call` carries an id and a timeout, and the model arms the timer on both sides: the caller
56
+ rejects with `SocketTimeout` when the answer does not arrive, and the performer stops sending one
57
+ once it has elapsed. `timeout: 0` disables it. A performer that throws is answered with a
58
+ `MessageType.Error` frame carrying the marshalled error, so the caller's `call` rejects with the
59
+ original class rather than with a string.
60
+
61
+ ## Frames a listener sees
27
62
 
28
- const msg: Message = { type: 'subscribe', channel: 'projects', payload: { entityId } }
63
+ `listen(listener)` receives EVERY inbound frame after the model has routed it the escape hatch
64
+ for what the verbs above do not cover. It also receives the frames a carrier synthesises, which is
65
+ how a handler learns the connection is gone:
66
+
67
+ ```typescript
68
+ connection.listen(async message => {
69
+ if (typeof message !== 'object') {
70
+ return
71
+ }
72
+ const msg = message as EventMessage<void>
73
+ if (msg.type === MessageType.System && msg.event === 'close') {
74
+ await cleanUp()
75
+ }
76
+ })
29
77
  ```
30
78
 
31
- Concrete implementations live in `@owlmeans/client-socket` (browser/native) and `@owlmeans/server-socket` (Fastify integration).
79
+ Both carriers emit exactly that frame `MessageType.System`, `event: 'close'`, payload
80
+ `{ code }` — when the socket closes. Nothing else reports a disconnect, so any subscription a
81
+ handler opened is released there.
82
+
83
+ ## What the model expects of a carrier
84
+
85
+ - `receive(raw)` takes the raw string. It only parses text that starts with `{` or `[`; anything
86
+ else is dropped without reaching a listener. The carriers' own heartbeat IS JSON
87
+ (`{ type: 'ping' }`), so it is parsed: it matches no `MessageType` and routes nowhere, yet it
88
+ still reaches every `listen` listener — a listener has to recognise the frames it wants.
89
+ - A frame with no `type` is read as `MessageType.Message` and a frame with no `payload` is treated
90
+ as its own payload, so a plain JSON body from a foreign client still arrives as a message.
91
+ - `prepare(message, isRequest?)` is the carrier's hook for stamping a frame — timestamps,
92
+ `sender` / `recipient`. It runs on every outbound frame and on every inbound one.
93
+ - `send`, `close` and `authenticate` throw `SyntaxError` until a carrier assigns them, so one that
94
+ forgets a member fails loudly rather than dropping frames. `prepare` is the exception: it is
95
+ optional on the interface and simply absent until assigned, and the model calls it defensively —
96
+ a carrier that omits it stamps nothing.
97
+
98
+ ## Authentication
99
+
100
+ `auth(stage, payload)` sends an `AuthMessage` and waits. The far side's `authenticate` answers with
101
+ the next stage and its payload, or throws — a rejection travels back as an `AuthMessage` with a
102
+ null stage and is rebuilt by the initiator. `connection.stage` holds the current
103
+ `AuthenticationStage` throughout. Only the server carrier implements a real sequence; see the
104
+ `server-socket` skill.
32
105
 
33
106
  ## Depends On
34
107
 
35
- - `@owlmeans/error`, `@owlmeans/i18n`
36
- - `@owlmeans/basic-envelope` — message envelopes
108
+ - `@owlmeans/error` — `ResilientError`, which every socket error registers with
109
+ - `@owlmeans/auth` — `AuthenticationStage`, the vocabulary the auth frames carry
110
+ - `@owlmeans/basic-ids` — `uuid` for call and request ids
111
+
112
+ ## Related
113
+
114
+ - `client-socket` — the browser carrier and `useWs`
115
+ - `server-socket` — the Fastify carrier, guard enforcement and `handleConnection`
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "@owlmeans/socket",
3
- "version": "0.1.18-rc.1",
3
+ "version": "0.1.18-rc.10",
4
4
  "license": "MIT",
5
5
  "type": "module",
6
6
  "scripts": {
@@ -21,9 +21,9 @@
21
21
  }
22
22
  },
23
23
  "dependencies": {
24
- "@owlmeans/auth": "^0.1.18-rc.1",
25
- "@owlmeans/basic-ids": "^0.1.18-rc.1",
26
- "@owlmeans/error": "^0.1.18-rc.1"
24
+ "@owlmeans/auth": "^0.1.18-rc.10",
25
+ "@owlmeans/basic-ids": "^0.1.18-rc.10",
26
+ "@owlmeans/error": "^0.1.18-rc.9"
27
27
  },
28
28
  "devDependencies": {
29
29
  "@owlmeans/dep-config": "workspace:*",
package/build/.gitkeep DELETED
File without changes