@palbase/backend 22.1.0 → 23.0.0

package/dist/chunk-QMVK4X3V.js.map

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-{"version":3,"sources":["../src/errors.ts","../src/decorators/registry.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/** HTTP error with structured error response format.\n *\n * The base class for the throwable error classes (`PalError`, `Conflict`,\n * `NotFound`, …). Construct one directly with `throw new HttpError(404,\n * \"todo_not_found\", \"No such todo\")`, or throw a named subclass\n * (`throw new NotFound(\"todo not found\")`). The runtime catches any `HttpError`\n * and emits the standard envelope; on the wire (and to iOS) it surfaces as\n * `BackendError.server(code, status, message, requestId)`.\n *\n * The optional `data` field carries a structured payload alongside the\n * standard envelope — for errors that need to ship extra context\n * (e.g. `new Conflict(\"locked\", \"title_locked\", { retryAfter: 30 })`). It rides\n * through to the iOS typed enum's associated value.\n */\n/**\n * The brand that identifies an HttpError ACROSS SDK instances.\n *\n * A process legitimately holds more than one copy of this SDK — the runtime\n * loads the engine from its own node_modules while the tenant's bundle carries\n * an inlined copy, which is why the controller registry and the error registry\n * are both anchored on `Symbol.for`. The one place that did not follow the\n * pattern was the engine's catch: `err instanceof HttpError` compares CLASS\n * IDENTITY, so a `throw new NotFound()` from the bundle's copy did not match\n * the engine's copy and every typed error in every deployed backend degraded to\n * `500 internal_error`. Measured through the edge on a real deploy: a route\n * throwing `NotFound` answered 500 while the runtime's own log printed the\n * error object with `status: 404` right beside it.\n *\n * `Symbol.for` puts this in the cross-realm registry, so every copy of the SDK\n * agrees on it by VALUE rather than by identity.\n */\nexport const HTTP_ERROR_BRAND: unique symbol = Symbol.for(\"palbase.backend.httpError\");\n\n/**\n * Whether a thrown value is an HttpError from ANY copy of this SDK.\n *\n * The shape is checked as well as the brand: the brand says \"this claims to be\n * one of ours\", the fields say the envelope can actually be built from it, and\n * a half-formed object must fall through to the 500 path rather than produce a\n * malformed response.\n */\nexport function isHttpError(err: unknown): err is HttpError {\n  if (typeof err !== \"object\" || err === null) return false;\n  const e = err as Record<PropertyKey, unknown>;\n  return (\n    e[HTTP_ERROR_BRAND] === true &&\n    typeof e.status === \"number\" &&\n    typeof e.error === \"string\" &&\n    typeof e.errorDescription === \"string\"\n  );\n}\n\nexport class HttpError extends Error {\n  public readonly status: number;\n  public readonly error: string;\n  public readonly errorDescription: string;\n  public readonly data?: unknown;\n  /** See {@link HTTP_ERROR_BRAND} — how the engine recognises this across SDK copies. */\n  public readonly [HTTP_ERROR_BRAND] = true;\n\n  constructor(status: number, error: string, errorDescription: string, data?: unknown) {\n    super(errorDescription);\n    this.name = \"HttpError\";\n    this.status = status;\n    this.error = error;\n    this.errorDescription = errorDescription;\n    if (data !== undefined) {\n      this.data = data;\n    }\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Serialize to the standard Palbase error response format.\n   * The `requestId` is injected by the runtime layer from the request context.\n   * When called without arguments (e.g. JSON.stringify), request_id is omitted.\n   * When `data` is set, it is appended as a strict-superset field.\n   */\n  toJSON(requestId?: string): {\n    error: string;\n    error_description: string;\n    status: number;\n    request_id?: string;\n    data?: unknown;\n  } {\n    const result: {\n      error: string;\n      error_description: string;\n      status: number;\n      request_id?: string;\n      data?: unknown;\n    } = {\n      error: this.error,\n      error_description: this.errorDescription,\n      status: this.status,\n    };\n    if (requestId) {\n      result.request_id = requestId;\n    }\n    if (this.data !== undefined) {\n      result.data = this.data;\n    }\n    return result;\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Throw with a custom HTTP status + wire code. The general-purpose escape hatch\n * when none of the named classes (`Conflict`/`NotFound`/…) fits.\n *\n * @example\n * throw new PalError(418, \"teapot\", \"I'm a teapot\");\n */\nexport class PalError extends HttpError {\n  constructor(status: number, code: string, description: string, data?: unknown) {\n    super(status, code, description, data);\n    this.name = \"PalError\";\n  }\n}\n\n/** Base for the named status classes. Each subclass fixes its HTTP status; the\n * `code` defaults to the class's canonical wire code (overridable), and the\n * `message` defaults to a human-readable label (overridable). */\nabstract class NamedHttpError extends HttpError {\n  protected constructor(\n    status: number,\n    defaultCode: string,\n    name: string,\n    message?: string,\n    code?: string,\n    data?: unknown,\n  ) {\n    super(status, code ?? defaultCode, message ?? defaultMessage(name), data);\n    this.name = name;\n  }\n}\n\n/** Derive a default human-readable message from a class name\n * (\"NotFound\" → \"Not found\", \"TooManyRequests\" → \"Too many requests\"). */\nfunction defaultMessage(name: string): string {\n  const spaced = name.replace(/([a-z0-9])([A-Z])/g, \"$1 $2\");\n  return spaced.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + spaced.slice(1).toLowerCase();\n}\n\n/**\n * 400 — the request was malformed or failed validation. Carries a fixed typed\n * payload: `new BadRequest({ fields: [{ field: \"email\", message: \"invalid\" }] })`.\n * The shape is declared once in the SDK so codegen surfaces `error.data.fields`\n * typed on the client.\n */\nexport class BadRequest extends NamedHttpError {\n  public declare readonly data: BadRequestData;\n  constructor(data: BadRequestData, message?: string) {\n    super(400, \"bad_request\", \"BadRequest\", message, undefined, data);\n  }\n}\n\n/** 401 — the caller is not authenticated. */\nexport class Unauthorized extends NamedHttpError {\n  constructor(message?: string, code?: string, data?: unknown) {\n    super(401, \"unauthorized\", \"Unauthorized\", message, code, data);\n  }\n}\n\n/** 403 — the caller is authenticated but not allowed. */\nexport class Forbidden extends NamedHttpError {\n  constructor(message?: string, code?: string, data?: unknown) {\n    super(403, \"forbidden\", \"Forbidden\", message, code, data);\n  }\n}\n\n/** 404 — the requested resource does not exist. */\nexport class NotFound extends NamedHttpError {\n  constructor(message?: string, code?: string, data?: unknown) {\n    super(404, \"not_found\", \"NotFound\", message, code, data);\n  }\n}\n\n/** 409 — the request conflicts with the current state. */\nexport class Conflict extends NamedHttpError {\n  constructor(message?: string, code?: string, data?: unknown) {\n    super(409, \"conflict\", \"Conflict\", message, code, data);\n  }\n}\n\n/** A single field-level validation failure carried by {@link BadRequest}. */\nexport interface FieldError {\n  /** The offending field's name (dotted path for nested fields). */\n  field: string;\n  /** Human-readable reason the field failed. */\n  message: string;\n}\n\n/** The fixed, typed payload {@link BadRequest} ships. */\nexport interface BadRequestData {\n  /** The fields that failed validation. */\n  fields: FieldError[];\n}\n\n/** The fixed, typed payload {@link TooManyRequests} ships. */\nexport interface TooManyRequestsData {\n  /** Seconds the caller should wait before retrying. */\n  retryAfter: number;\n}\n\n/**\n * 429 — the caller has exceeded the rate limit. Carries a fixed typed payload:\n * `new TooManyRequests({ retryAfter: 30 })`. The shape is declared once in the\n * SDK (error-registry pre-seed) so codegen surfaces `error.data.retryAfter`\n * typed on the client — no per-project definition needed.\n */\nexport class TooManyRequests extends NamedHttpError {\n  public declare readonly data: TooManyRequestsData;\n  constructor(data: TooManyRequestsData, message?: string) {\n    super(429, \"too_many_requests\", \"TooManyRequests\", message, undefined, data);\n  }\n}\n","// The decorator registry — the single plain-data store the method + parameter\n// decorators write into, and the deploy/dispatch pipeline reads back. No\n// `reflect-metadata`, no `emitDecoratorMetadata`: the registry is built from the\n// decorator arguments + the parameter INDEX that esbuild/tsc preserve for legacy\n// parameter decorators (verified — see the design spec §0/§4.1).\n//\n// A controller class carries its route metadata on a symbol-keyed static\n// property (`ROUTES`). `@Get`/`@Post`/… append a {@link RouteMeta} entry;\n// `@Body`/`@User`/… append a {@link ParamMeta} entry onto the route for the\n// method they decorate. Because parameter decorators run BEFORE the method\n// decorator for the same member (TS evaluates innermost-first, params before the\n// method), the route entry may not exist yet when a param decorator fires — so\n// param metadata is buffered per method name and merged when the method\n// decorator creates the route entry.\nimport type { AuthSpec, RateLimitConfig } from \"../endpoint.js\";\nimport type { UploadConfig } from \"./upload.js\";\nimport type { ZodTypeAny } from \"zod\";\n\n/** The HTTP verbs a route may declare, upper-cased (the runtime router +\n * OpenAPI lower-case on their own). */\nexport type HttpMethodUpper = \"GET\" | \"POST\" | \"PUT\" | \"PATCH\" | \"DELETE\" | \"QUERY\";\n\n/** Route-level options accepted by the method decorators (`@Get`/`@Post`/…). */\nexport interface RouteOptions {\n  /** OVERRIDES the controller-level default auth for this one route. */\n  auth?: AuthSpec;\n  /** Per-route rate limit. */\n  rateLimit?: RateLimitConfig;\n  /** Direct-storage upload config — present ONLY on `@Upload` routes (the\n   * `@Get`/`@Post`/… decorators never set it). Its presence is what MARKS a\n   * route as an upload route through the whole pipeline (registry → flatten →\n   * openapi → codegen). The bytes go client→storage directly; the method body\n   * runs as the completion handler. See {@link UploadConfig} (decorators/upload.ts). */\n  uploadConfig?: UploadConfig;\n}\n\n/** The kind of value a parameter decorator injects. Drives both dispatch\n * (which request slice to inject) and codegen (which OpenAPI parameter source a\n * schema-bearing kind maps to). */\nexport type ParamKind =\n  | \"body\"\n  | \"query\"\n  | \"param\"\n  | \"headers\"\n  | \"user\"\n  | \"optionalUser\"\n  | \"client\"\n  | \"requestId\"\n  | \"traceId\"\n  | \"req\"\n  // `@UploadedObject()` — injects the uploaded object (completion input) on an\n  // `@Upload` route. No schema (the shape is the fixed UploadedObject type).\n  | \"uploadedObject\";\n\n/** One parameter decorator's recorded metadata. `index` is the parameter\n * position esbuild/tsc preserve; `schema` is present for the schema-bearing\n * kinds (`body`/`query`/`headers`); `name` is the path-param name for `param`. */\nexport interface ParamMeta {\n  index: number;\n  kind: ParamKind;\n  /** Zod schema for `body`/`query`/`headers` (validation + codegen source). */\n  schema?: ZodTypeAny;\n  /** Path-param name for `@Param(\"id\")`. */\n  name?: string;\n}\n\n/** One inferred throw site: the error CLASS name (e.g. \"TodoLocked\") and its\n * wire code (e.g. \"todo_locked\"). `status`, `hasData`, and the data JSON schema\n * are NOT carried here — they resolve from the error registry by `code` at\n * extract/openapi time (single source of truth). */\nexport interface ThrowDescriptor {\n  name: string;\n  code: string;\n}\n\n/** One route's recorded metadata: the verb + subpath + method name + options,\n * the ordered parameter metas, and the resolved return schema (injected by the\n * codegen step — see `returnSchema`). */\nexport interface RouteMeta {\n  method: HttpMethodUpper;\n  subpath: string;\n  fnName: string;\n  options: RouteOptions;\n  params: ParamMeta[];\n  /** Response schema for the route, if any. Derived from the method's RETURN\n   * TYPE by codegen and written here via `recordReturn` (a generated top-level\n   * IIFE injected per controller), not by an author-written decorator. */\n  returnSchema?: ZodTypeAny;\n  /** Error classes this route can throw, if inferred. Derived from the method\n   * body + service call graph by the deploy stager's throw analysis and written\n   * here via `recordThrows` (a generated top-level IIFE injected per controller,\n   * the `recordReturn` twin), not by an author-written decorator. */\n  throws?: ThrowDescriptor[];\n}\n\n/** Symbol the route metadata list is stored under on a controller class. Using\n * a symbol (not a string key) keeps it off the public structural surface and\n * avoids any chance of an authored property collision. */\nexport const ROUTES: unique symbol = Symbol.for(\"palbase.backend.routes\");\n\n/** Symbol the per-method buffered parameter metas are stored under while a class\n * is being decorated. Parameter decorators fire before the method decorator, so\n * they buffer here keyed by method name; the method decorator drains the buffer\n * into the route entry it creates. */\nconst PARAM_BUFFER: unique symbol = Symbol.for(\"palbase.backend.paramBuffer\");\n\n/** Symbol the per-method buffered return-type schemas are stored under while a\n * class's registry is being populated. The codegen-injected `recordReturn` call\n * can fire before OR after the method decorator; it buffers here keyed by method\n * name and `recordRoute` drains it into the route entry (and `recordReturn`\n * writes through if the route already exists). Buffering on BOTH sides means a\n * fully-formed route entry always carries its return schema — a raw-symbol\n * reader (the runtime) never has to re-merge. */\nconst RETURN_BUFFER: unique symbol = Symbol.for(\"palbase.backend.returnBuffer\");\n\n/** Symbol the per-method buffered throw descriptors are stored under while a\n * class's registry is being populated. The stager-injected `recordThrows` call\n * can fire before OR after the method decorator; it buffers here keyed by method\n * name and `recordRoute` drains it into the route entry (and `recordThrows`\n * writes through if the route already exists). Buffering on BOTH sides means a\n * fully-formed route entry always carries its throw descriptors — a raw-symbol\n * reader (the runtime) never has to re-merge. */\nconst THROWS_BUFFER: unique symbol = Symbol.for(\"palbase.backend.throwsBuffer\");\n\n/** A class constructor carrying the symbol-keyed registry slots. We type the\n * registry-bearing class as this so the decorators can read/write the slots\n * without `any` — a plain `Function` does not carry index signatures. */\ninterface RegistryCarrier {\n  [ROUTES]?: RouteMeta[];\n  [PARAM_BUFFER]?: Record<string, ParamMeta[]>;\n  [RETURN_BUFFER]?: Record<string, ZodTypeAny>;\n  [THROWS_BUFFER]?: Record<string, ThrowDescriptor[]>;\n}\n\n/** Coerce a decorated target (class constructor or its prototype) into the\n * registry carrier that owns the slots. Method/param decorators receive the\n * PROTOTYPE as their target; the class decorator receives the constructor. We\n * always anchor the registry on the CONSTRUCTOR so `getRoutes(ctor)` finds it. */\nfunction carrierOf(target: object): RegistryCarrier {\n  // For instance-member decorators, `target` is the prototype; its `.constructor`\n  // is the class. For a static member or the class decorator, `target` is the\n  // constructor already. Resolve to the constructor either way.\n  const ctor =\n    typeof target === \"function\"\n      ? (target as unknown as RegistryCarrier)\n      : (((target as { constructor?: unknown }).constructor ??\n          target) as unknown as RegistryCarrier);\n  return ctor;\n}\n\n/** Get (creating if absent) the own route list for a class constructor. Own —\n * not inherited — so a subclass does not mutate its base's routes. */\nfunction ownRoutes(carrier: RegistryCarrier): RouteMeta[] {\n  if (!Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(carrier, ROUTES)) {\n    carrier[ROUTES] = [];\n  }\n  return carrier[ROUTES] as RouteMeta[];\n}\n\n/** Get (creating if absent) the own per-method param buffer for a class. */\nfunction ownParamBuffer(carrier: RegistryCarrier): Record<string, ParamMeta[]> {\n  if (!Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(carrier, PARAM_BUFFER)) {\n    carrier[PARAM_BUFFER] = {};\n  }\n  return carrier[PARAM_BUFFER] as Record<string, ParamMeta[]>;\n}\n\n/** Record a route (called by the method decorators). Drains any parameter\n * metas already buffered for `fnName` into the new route entry, then sorts them\n * by parameter index so dispatch can inject positionally. */\nexport function recordRoute(\n  target: object,\n  fnName: string,\n  method: HttpMethodUpper,\n  subpath: string,\n  options: RouteOptions,\n): void {\n  const carrier = carrierOf(target);\n  const routes = ownRoutes(carrier);\n  const buffer = ownParamBuffer(carrier);\n  const params = (buffer[fnName] ?? []).slice().sort((a, b) => a.index - b.index);\n  const route: RouteMeta = { method, subpath, fnName, options, params };\n  // Drain a buffered return schema (the recordReturn-ran-first ordering) so the\n  // route entry is complete the moment it's created — a raw-symbol consumer\n  // (the runtime extractor/worker) sees the return schema without re-merging.\n  const returnBuffer = carrier[RETURN_BUFFER];\n  if (returnBuffer && returnBuffer[fnName] !== undefined) {\n    route.returnSchema = returnBuffer[fnName];\n  }\n  // Same drain for buffered throw descriptors (the recordThrows-ran-first\n  // ordering) — the route entry is complete the moment it's created.\n  const throwsBuffer = carrier[THROWS_BUFFER];\n  if (throwsBuffer && throwsBuffer[fnName] !== undefined) {\n    route.throws = throwsBuffer[fnName];\n  }\n  routes.push(route);\n}\n\n/** Record one parameter decorator (called by `@Body`/`@User`/…). Buffers per\n * method name; the method decorator merges the buffer into the route entry. If\n * the route already exists (method decorator ran first — TS does evaluate the\n * method decorator AFTER its parameter decorators, but we stay order-robust),\n * the meta is also appended directly so neither ordering loses it. */\nexport function recordParam(target: object, fnName: string, meta: ParamMeta): void {\n  const carrier = carrierOf(target);\n  const buffer = ownParamBuffer(carrier);\n  (buffer[fnName] ??= []).push(meta);\n\n  // Order-robust: if the route already exists, merge in place + keep sorted.\n  const routes = carrier[ROUTES];\n  if (routes) {\n    const route = routes.find((r) => r.fnName === fnName);\n    if (route) {\n      route.params.push(meta);\n      route.params.sort((a, b) => a.index - b.index);\n    }\n  }\n}\n\n/** Attach a return schema to the route for `fnName` (called by the codegen\n * injection that reads the method's return type). If the route does not exist\n * yet, the schema is buffered (RETURN_BUFFER) and drained into the route by\n * `recordRoute` when the method decorator runs. */\nexport function recordReturn(target: object, fnName: string, schema: ZodTypeAny): void {\n  const carrier = carrierOf(target);\n  const routes = carrier[ROUTES];\n  const route = routes?.find((r) => r.fnName === fnName);\n  if (route) {\n    route.returnSchema = schema;\n    return;\n  }\n  if (!Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(carrier, RETURN_BUFFER)) {\n    carrier[RETURN_BUFFER] = {};\n  }\n  const returnBuffer = carrier[RETURN_BUFFER];\n  if (returnBuffer) returnBuffer[fnName] = schema;\n}\n\n/** Attach the inferred throw descriptors to the route for `fnName` (called by\n * the stager-injected IIFE that carries the throw analysis result — the\n * `recordReturn` twin). If the route does not exist yet, the descriptors are\n * buffered (THROWS_BUFFER) and drained into the route by `recordRoute` when the\n * method decorator runs. */\nexport function recordThrows(target: object, fnName: string, throws: ThrowDescriptor[]): void {\n  const carrier = carrierOf(target);\n  const routes = carrier[ROUTES];\n  const route = routes?.find((r) => r.fnName === fnName);\n  if (route) {\n    route.throws = throws;\n    return;\n  }\n  if (!Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(carrier, THROWS_BUFFER)) {\n    carrier[THROWS_BUFFER] = {};\n  }\n  const throwsBuffer = carrier[THROWS_BUFFER];\n  if (throwsBuffer) throwsBuffer[fnName] = throws;\n}\n\n/** Read the route metadata for a controller class (the deploy/dispatch entry\n * point). Applies any buffered return schemas + throw descriptors (for the\n * recordReturn/recordThrows-runs-before orderings) and returns a defensive copy\n * so callers cannot mutate the registry.\n */\nexport function getRoutes(ctor: object): RouteMeta[] {\n  const carrier = carrierOf(ctor);\n  const routes = carrier[ROUTES] ?? 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-{"version":3,"sources":["../src/runtime.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * runtime.ts — request-scoped service singletons.\n *\n * The backend SDK no longer threads a `ctx` god-object through every handler.\n * Instead, controller methods import PascalCase service singletons directly:\n *\n *   import { Controller, Post, Body, Database } from \"@palbase/backend\";\n *\n *   \\@Controller(\"/todos\")\n *   export default class TodosController {\n *     \\@Post(\"\") create(\\@Body(CreateTodoBody) body: CreateTodoBody): unknown {\n *       return Database.insert(\"todos\", { title: body.title });\n *     }\n *   }\n *\n * The singletons are thin Proxies. Every property access forwards to the live\n * client for the CURRENT request scope, resolved through {@link __getRuntime}.\n *\n * # Request-scope resolution (persistent app-server)\n *\n * The runtime is a long-running Node process that serves many concurrent\n * requests on one event loop (NOT a fresh subprocess per request). A single\n * module-global slot would let one in-flight request's services bleed into\n * another's. So the services are carried in an {@link AsyncLocalStorage} store\n * ({@link __requestALS}) that the runtime sets per request with\n * {@link __runWithRuntime}; every async continuation of that request reads its\n * own store. `__getRuntime` reads the ALS store first; the module-global slot\n * (set by {@link __setRuntime}) is only a fallback for callers that run OUTSIDE\n * an ALS scope (dev-server, unit tests, the legacy single-shot path). Because\n * each `br-<ref>` pod is single-tenant, there is no cross-tenant leakage; the\n * ALS store is what prevents cross-REQUEST leakage within the shared process.\n *\n * The seam that makes `import { Database } from \"@palbase/backend\"` resolve to\n * the runtime-injected client: `@palbase/backend` is marked esbuild-EXTERNAL\n * when the tenant bundle is built, and the package is installed globally in the\n * pod (NODE_PATH=/usr/local/lib/node_modules). So worker.js's\n * `require('@palbase/backend')` and the bundle's `import` resolve to ONE shared\n * module instance — the ALS store and `__setRuntime` slot on that instance are\n * visible to the singletons the bundle imported.\n */\n\nimport type { Buckets, BucketTypes } from \"./db/env.js\";\nimport { AsyncLocalStorage } from \"node:async_hooks\";\n\nimport type {\n  DBClient,\n  DBOps,\n  CacheClient,\n  Logger,\n  PalbaseDocsClient,\n  SecretsService,\n} from \"./endpoint.js\";\nimport type {\n  PalbaseStorageClient,\n  PalbaseBucketClient,\n  PalbaseNotificationsClient,\n  PalbaseFlagsClient,\n  PalbaseFlagsServiceClient,\n  PalbaseFlagContext,\n  PalbaseFlagVariant,\n  PalbaseFlag,\n  PalbaseFlagValue,\n  PalbaseSetOverrideResult,\n  PalbaseRealtimeClient,\n} from \"./clients.js\";\nimport type { PalbaseResult } from \"./endpoint.js\";\nimport type {\n  EnvTypedDatabase,\n  EnvServiceDatabase,\n  EnvTables,\n  TxPlan,\n  TxTables,\n} from \"./db/typed-db.js\";\nimport type { Materialized } from \"./db/tx-plan.js\";\nimport { TxPlanBuilder, runTxPlan } from \"./db/tx-plan.js\";\nimport type { PurchasesService } from \"./purchases/service.js\";\n\n/** The set of live clients the runtime injects per request scope.\n *\n * Realtime is BROADCAST-ONLY here (a stateless handler can push an event but\n * cannot hold a subscription socket — `subscribe()` lives on the client SDK).\n *\n * EXCLUDED on purpose: Functions, Links, Analytics, Auth. They are not\n * exposed as backend handler singletons (auth lives on the client SDK; the rest\n * are out of scope for backend endpoints). */\nexport interface RuntimeServices {\n  Database: DBClient;\n  Secrets: SecretsService;\n  Documents: PalbaseDocsClient;\n  Storage: PalbaseStorageClient;\n  Cache: CacheClient;\n  Log: Logger;\n  Notifications: PalbaseNotificationsClient;\n  Flags: PalbaseFlagsClient;\n  Realtime: PalbaseRealtimeClient;\n  Purchases: PurchasesService;\n}\n\n/**\n * The per-request ALS box.\n *\n * `runtime` is the service bundle. `userId` is the request's authenticated user\n * id, written by the runtime immediately after it assembles the request object\n * (worker.js: `requestALS.getStore().userId = pbReq.user?.id || null`) and\n * `null` on an anonymous request. It was already being written there for the\n * Flags client's auto-bind; declaring it here makes the existing contract typed\n * instead of implicit, which is what lets `currentSubjectId()` read a\n * server-owned identity rather than trusting anything the caller sent.\n */\nexport interface RequestStore {\n  runtime: RuntimeServices;\n  userId?: string | null;\n  /** This request's id (`req_…`), written by the runtime. Used as the spend\n   * idempotency scope when the caller supplied no `Idempotency-Key`. */\n  requestId?: string;\n  /** The caller's `Idempotency-Key` header, or `null` when absent. What makes a\n   * client's retry replay its first result instead of charging twice. */\n  idempotencyKey?: string | null;\n}\n\n/**\n * Per-request store. The persistent runtime runs each request inside\n * {@link __runWithRuntime}, so every async continuation of that request reads\n * its OWN `runtime` (and any other request-scoped fields the runtime adds).\n *\n * Exported with a `__` prefix so the runtime (worker.js) shares the SAME ALS\n * instance across the one module instance — two ALS instances would silently\n * not see each other's stores. NOT part of the public author-facing API.\n */\nexport const __requestALS = new AsyncLocalStorage<RequestStore>();\n\n/** Process-global fallback slot. Used only OUTSIDE an ALS scope (dev-server,\n * unit tests, legacy single-shot worker). Inside the persistent server every\n * request runs in {@link __requestALS}, which takes precedence. */\nlet runtime: RuntimeServices | null = null;\n\n/** Install the live clients in the process-global fallback slot.\n *\n * Persistent-server requests should use {@link __runWithRuntime} instead; this\n * remains for dev-server / tests / the legacy single-shot path that run without\n * an ALS scope. NOT part of the public author-facing API. */\nexport function __setRuntime(services: RuntimeServices): void {\n  runtime = services;\n}\n\n/** Run `fn` with `services` bound as the request-scoped runtime.\n *\n * The persistent worker calls this once per request so concurrent requests\n * never share a services slot. NOT part of the public author-facing API. */\nexport function __runWithRuntime<T>(services: RuntimeServices, fn: () => T): T {\n  return __requestALS.run({ runtime: services }, fn);\n}\n\n/** Read the live clients, throwing if accessed outside a request scope.\n *\n * Resolves the ALS store first (persistent server, per-request), then the\n * process-global fallback (dev-server / tests). NOT part of the public\n * author-facing API — used by the runtime and the singleton Proxies. */\nexport function __getRuntime(): RuntimeServices {\n  const scoped = __requestALS.getStore();\n  if (scoped) return scoped.runtime;\n  if (runtime === null) {\n    throw new Error(\n      \"Palbase services accessed outside a request scope. The Database/Documents/… \" +\n        \"singletons are only available inside an endpoint handler (or after the \" +\n        \"runtime has called __runWithRuntime / __setRuntime).\",\n    );\n  }\n  return runtime;\n}\n\n/**\n * Build a Proxy singleton that forwards every property access to the live\n * client named `key` on the current runtime.\n *\n * The single `as RuntimeServices[K]` is the only contained cast in the surface:\n * `Reflect.get` on a typed object returns `unknown` for a `string | symbol`\n * key, but `prop` is constrained to keys of the client interface at the call\n * sites (the exported singletons are typed below), so the forward is sound.\n */\nfunction makeServiceProxy<K extends keyof RuntimeServices>(key: K): RuntimeServices[K] {\n  const handler: ProxyHandler<RuntimeServices[K]> = {\n    get(_target, prop, receiver) {\n      const client = __getRuntime()[key];\n      const value = Reflect.get(client as object, prop, receiver) as unknown;\n      // Bind methods to their owning client so `this` stays correct when the\n      // author destructures or calls `Database.query(...)`.\n      return typeof value === \"function\" ? value.bind(client) : value;\n    },\n  };\n  // The Proxy target is irrelevant (all access goes through `get`); the cast\n  // names the surface type the singleton presents to authors.\n  return new Proxy({} as RuntimeServices[K], handler);\n}\n\n/**\n * Build the `.tables` accessor for the top-level `Database`. Each\n * `tables.<name>` access returns a small object that forwards the five CRUD ops\n * to the underlying client using `name` as the string table identifier. The\n * shapes are typed against the generated `palbase-env.d.ts` (`EnvTables`); at\n * runtime they are plain string-keyed calls, so no schema value is needed here.\n *\n * Returns `EnvTables` — TS cannot infer the mapped type through the Proxy, so\n * a single structural narrowing names the surface (the proxy returns a\n * correctly-shaped accessor for whatever string member is read).\n */\nfunction makeTablesAccessor(ops: () => DBOps): EnvTables {\n  const tablesProxy = new Proxy(\n    {},\n    {\n      get(_t, prop: string | symbol) {\n        if (typeof prop !== \"string\") return undefined;\n        const name = prop;\n        return {\n          insert: (data: Record<string, unknown>) => ops().insert(name, data),\n          update: (id: string, data: Record<string, unknown>) => ops().update(name, id, data),\n          delete: (id: string) => ops().delete(name, id),\n          findById: (id: string) => ops().findById(name, id),\n          findMany: (query?: Record<string, unknown>) => ops().findMany(name, query),\n          search: (params?: Record<string, unknown>) => ops().search(name, params),\n        };\n      },\n    },\n  );\n  return tablesProxy as EnvTables;\n}\n\n/** The raw string-keyed `DBClient` for the current request scope. */\nconst rawDatabase: DBClient = makeServiceProxy(\"Database\");\n\n/**\n * Wrap a raw `DBClient` into the typed `{ ...ops, tables, transaction }`\n * surface. The five string ops forward straight through; `tables` is the\n * env-typed accessor; `transaction` yields typed tables. Reused for both the\n * default (RLS-enforced) `Database` and the `asService()` sibling — each is\n * fed its own raw client (the default proxy vs `rawDatabase.asService()`).\n *\n * The `satisfies` pins the op surface so a missing/renamed op is a compile\n * error; the assembled object carries `tables`/`transaction` alongside.\n */\nfunction makeTypedSurface(raw: Omit<DBClient, \"asService\">): EnvServiceDatabase {\n  const ops = {\n    query: (sql: string, params?: unknown[]) => raw.query(sql, params),\n    insert: (table: string, data: Record<string, unknown>) => raw.insert(table, data),\n    update: (table: string, id: string, data: Record<string, unknown>) =>\n      raw.update(table, id, data),\n    delete: (table: string, id: string) => raw.delete(table, id),\n    findById: (table: string, id: string) => raw.findById(table, id),\n    findMany: (table: string, query?: Record<string, unknown>) => raw.findMany(table, query),\n    search: (table: string, params?: Record<string, unknown>) => raw.search(table, params),\n  } satisfies DBOps;\n  return Object.assign(ops, {\n    tables: makeTablesAccessor(() => raw),\n    transaction<T>(\n      fn: (tx: TxPlan) => T extends Promise<unknown> ? never : T,\n    ): Promise<Materialized<T>> {\n      // A FRESH builder per call: it holds this transaction's ops and its error\n      // slot table, and the runtime serves concurrent requests on one event loop.\n      // A shared builder would splice one request's writes into another's plan.\n      const builder = new TxPlanBuilder();\n      return runTxPlan(raw, makeTxTablesAccessor(builder), builder, fn) as Promise<\n        Materialized<T>\n      >;\n    },\n  });\n}\n\n/**\n * The transaction twin of {@link makeTablesAccessor}: `tables.<name>` yields the\n * table's PLAN operations, recorded into `builder` instead of sent one by one.\n *\n * Same Proxy shape and same reason for the single narrowing — TS cannot infer a\n * mapped type through a Proxy, so the cast names what the trap returns.\n */\nfunction makeTxTablesAccessor(builder: TxPlanBuilder): TxTables {\n  const tablesProxy = new Proxy(\n    {},\n    {\n      get(_t, prop: string | symbol) {\n        if (typeof prop !== \"string\") return undefined;\n        return builder.table(prop);\n      },\n    },\n  );\n  return tablesProxy as TxTables;\n}\n\n/**\n * The project's own Postgres (pgx, schema `env_<envId>`).\n *\n * Typed by default: `Database.tables.<name>.insert({...})` is typed against\n * the project's generated `palbase-env.d.ts` with NO import and NO generic.\n * The raw string ops (`query`/`insert`/`update`/`delete`/`findById`/`findMany`)\n * are also available for dynamic table names and read-only SQL.\n *\n * RLS is enforced by default (the runtime runs each op as `authenticated` with\n * the verified user's claims). To bypass RLS, call `Database.asService()` —\n * explicit and greppable — which runs as the `service_role` (BYPASSRLS).\n *\n * @example\n * import { Database } from \"@palbase/backend\";\n *\n * const todo = await Database.tables.todos.insert({ title: req.input.title });\n * todo.id; // string ✓\n * const rows = await Database.query(\"SELECT id FROM todos WHERE done = $1\", [false]);\n * const all  = await Database.asService().tables.todos.findMany({}); // RLS bypass\n */\nexport const Database: EnvTypedDatabase = Object.assign(makeTypedSurface(rawDatabase), {\n  /**\n   * Lazily resolve the runtime's service-role sibling on each call. We do NOT\n   * cache it: `rawDatabase.asService()` reads the CURRENT request scope through\n   * the runtime proxy, and the per-request runtime injects a service client\n   * bound to that request's identity headers — caching would leak one request's\n   * sibling into another concurrent request.\n   */\n  asService(): EnvServiceDatabase {\n    return makeTypedSurface(rawDatabase.asService());\n  },\n});\n\n/** Firestore-like document client (PalDocs). */\nexport const Documents: PalbaseDocsClient = makeServiceProxy(\"Documents\");\n\n/**\n * `buckets.<name>` — the storage twin of `Database.tables.<name>`, and the same\n * mechanism: `config/storage.ts` generates a `Buckets` augmentation into\n * `palbase-env.d.ts`, so a bucket name is a property with no import and no\n * generic, and a typo is a compile error.\n *\n * The intermediate `.buckets` is there for the reason `.tables` is: bucket\n * names must not share a namespace with the client's own methods, or the day\n * somebody declares a bucket called `bucket` the surface breaks.\n */\nexport type EnvBuckets = {\n  [K in keyof Buckets]: TypedBucketClient<Buckets[K] extends BucketTypes ? Buckets[K] : BucketTypes>;\n};\n\n/** One bucket, with its declared variant names in the type. */\nexport interface TypedBucketClient<B extends BucketTypes> extends Omit<PalbaseBucketClient, \"getPublicUrl\"> {\n  /** The public URL for the object, or for one of THIS bucket's declared\n   * renditions. A name the bucket does not declare is a compile error. */\n  getPublicUrl(path: string, options?: { variant?: B[\"variants\"] }): string;\n}\n\nfunction makeBucketsAccessor(storage: () => PalbaseStorageClient): EnvBuckets {\n  return new Proxy(\n    {},\n    {\n      get(_t, prop: string | symbol) {\n        if (typeof prop !== \"string\") return undefined;\n        return storage().bucket(prop);\n      },\n    },\n  ) as EnvBuckets;\n}\n\nconst rawStorage: PalbaseStorageClient = makeServiceProxy(\"Storage\");\n\n/**\n * Object storage: buckets, objects, renditions and signed URLs.\n *\n * `Storage.buckets.posts.upload(...)` is the typed path. `Storage.bucket(name)`\n * remains for a name computed at runtime — rare, and it gives up the typing,\n * which is the honest trade rather than a second blessed way to do it.\n */\nexport const Storage: PalbaseStorageClient & { buckets: EnvBuckets } = Object.assign(\n  {\n    // FORWARDED explicitly, not assigned onto the service proxy.\n    //\n    // `Object.assign(rawStorage, {buckets})` writes onto the proxy's TARGET, and\n    // the proxy's only trap is `get`, which forwards every read to the module\n    // client — so the property landed somewhere nothing reads and\n    // `Storage.buckets.docs` was `undefined` in a deployed handler. It\n    // typechecked, every test passed, and the live call answered\n    // \"TypeError: undefined is not an object\". `Database` never had the bug\n    // because it builds a plain surface the same way this now does.\n    bucket: (name: string) => rawStorage.bucket(name),\n  },\n  { buckets: makeBucketsAccessor(() => rawStorage) },\n);\n\n/** JSON-typed cache (get/set/incr/getOrSet). */\nexport const Cache: CacheClient = makeServiceProxy(\"Cache\");\n\n\n/**\n * This tenant's secrets — API keys, provider credentials, signing material the\n * BACKEND owns.\n *\n * `await Secrets.get(\"STRIPE_KEY\")` in a handler. There is no `.env` to read\n * and no file to mount: a secret is written through the vault's authenticated\n * API (or the CLI/MCP that calls it), and this is how the deployed code reads\n * it back. A name this tenant has not set answers null — as does every name\n * the STACK holds, because no route returns a platform secret's value at all.\n */\nexport const Secrets: SecretsService = makeServiceProxy(\"Secrets\");\n\n/** Structured logger. */\nexport const Log: Logger = makeServiceProxy(\"Log\");\n\n/** Push / email / SMS / in-app notifications. */\nexport const Notifications: PalbaseNotificationsClient = makeServiceProxy(\"Notifications\");\n\n/**\n * Palstore purchases (entitlements + quota/credit spend).\n *\n * Reached by handlers through the `@RequireEntitlement` / `@Spend` decorators\n * rather than called directly in the common case; exposed as a singleton for\n * the cases the decorators deliberately do not cover (a dynamic spend count,\n * which must run BEFORE the billable side-effect).\n */\nexport const Purchases: PurchasesService = makeServiceProxy(\"Purchases\");\n\n/**\n * The raw runtime Flags client for the current request scope. Carries the\n * default-surface reads + `setOverride` AND the runtime's `asService()` sibling\n * (the br-pod's `buildFlagsClient` returns both). The default `Flags` singleton\n * below forwards reads + `setOverride` through here; `Flags.asService()`\n * forwards to this client's own `asService()`.\n */\nconst rawFlags: PalbaseFlagsClient = makeServiceProxy(\"Flags\");\n\n/**\n * Feature flags.\n *\n * Mirrors the `Database` / `Database.asService()` model. The default surface is\n * RLS-equivalent for flags: reads resolve against the CURRENT request user and\n * `Flags.setOverride(key, value)` writes an override for that same signed-in\n * user (no userId argument, no admin power). 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package/dist/purchases/keys.cjs.map

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-{"version":3,"sources":["../../src/purchases/keys.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * `@palbase/backend/purchases` — the controlled global augmentation target for\n * the project's purchases catalog.\n *\n * `@RequireEntitlement(...)` and `@Spend(...)` take these unions, never a raw\n * string, so a typo is a COMPILE error rather than a 500 in production or —\n * worse — a spend against a limit key that silently does not exist. This is the\n * TypeScript half of what swiftgen already does for iOS: one catalog, two\n * languages, neither of them hand-maintained.\n *\n * Both interfaces are EMPTY by default; the generated `palbase-purchases.d.ts`\n * augments them with one member per catalog entry:\n *\n *   // palbase-purchases.d.ts (generated — do not edit)\n *   declare module \"@palbase/backend/purchases\" {\n *     interface Entitlements { pro: true }\n *     interface Limits { bookCreate: true }\n *   }\n *\n * A project with no catalog therefore has NO valid keys, and every decorator\n * call fails to compile until its catalog is generated. That is the intended\n * behaviour, not a rough edge: it is the same single-project augmentation model\n * `@palbase/backend/env` uses for `Database.tables`.\n */\n\n/**\n * The project's entitlement keys. EMPTY by default; filled by the generated\n * `palbase-purchases.d.ts`.\n */\n// biome-ignore lint/suspicious/noEmptyInterface: augmentation target — filled by generated palbase-purchases.d.ts.\nexport interface Entitlements {}\n\n/**\n * The project's limit and credit keys — everything `@Spend` can consume. EMPTY\n * by default; filled by the generated `palbase-purchases.d.ts`.\n */\n// biome-ignore lint/suspicious/noEmptyInterface: augmentation target — filled by generated palbase-purchases.d.ts.\nexport interface Limits {}\n\n/** Every entitlement key the project's catalog declares. */\nexport type EntitlementKey = keyof Entitlements & string;\n\n/** Every limit/credit key the project's catalog declares. */\nexport type LimitKey = keyof Limits & string;\n"],"mappings":";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;AAAA;AAAA;","names":[]}

package/dist/purchases/keys.d.cts

@@ -1,42 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * `@palbase/backend/purchases` — the controlled global augmentation target for
- * the project's purchases catalog.
- *
- * `@RequireEntitlement(...)` and `@Spend(...)` take these unions, never a raw
- * string, so a typo is a COMPILE error rather than a 500 in production or —
- * worse — a spend against a limit key that silently does not exist. This is the
- * TypeScript half of what swiftgen already does for iOS: one catalog, two
- * languages, neither of them hand-maintained.
- *
- * Both interfaces are EMPTY by default; the generated `palbase-purchases.d.ts`
- * augments them with one member per catalog entry:
- *
- *   // palbase-purchases.d.ts (generated — do not edit)
- *   declare module "@palbase/backend/purchases" {
- *     interface Entitlements { pro: true }
- *     interface Limits { bookCreate: true }
- *   }
- *
- * A project with no catalog therefore has NO valid keys, and every decorator
- * call fails to compile until its catalog is generated. That is the intended
- * behaviour, not a rough edge: it is the same single-project augmentation model
- * `@palbase/backend/env` uses for `Database.tables`.
- */
-/**
- * The project's entitlement keys. EMPTY by default; filled by the generated
- * `palbase-purchases.d.ts`.
- */
-interface Entitlements {
-}
-/**
- * The project's limit and credit keys — everything `@Spend` can consume. EMPTY
- * by default; filled by the generated `palbase-purchases.d.ts`.
- */
-interface Limits {
-}
-/** Every entitlement key the project's catalog declares. */
-type EntitlementKey = keyof Entitlements & string;
-/** Every limit/credit key the project's catalog declares. */
-type LimitKey = keyof Limits & string;
-
-export type { EntitlementKey, Entitlements, LimitKey, Limits };

package/dist/purchases/keys.d.ts

@@ -1,42 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * `@palbase/backend/purchases` — the controlled global augmentation target for
- * the project's purchases catalog.
- *
- * `@RequireEntitlement(...)` and `@Spend(...)` take these unions, never a raw
- * string, so a typo is a COMPILE error rather than a 500 in production or —
- * worse — a spend against a limit key that silently does not exist. This is the
- * TypeScript half of what swiftgen already does for iOS: one catalog, two
- * languages, neither of them hand-maintained.
- *
- * Both interfaces are EMPTY by default; the generated `palbase-purchases.d.ts`
- * augments them with one member per catalog entry:
- *
- *   // palbase-purchases.d.ts (generated — do not edit)
- *   declare module "@palbase/backend/purchases" {
- *     interface Entitlements { pro: true }
- *     interface Limits { bookCreate: true }
- *   }
- *
- * A project with no catalog therefore has NO valid keys, and every decorator
- * call fails to compile until its catalog is generated. That is the intended
- * behaviour, not a rough edge: it is the same single-project augmentation model
- * `@palbase/backend/env` uses for `Database.tables`.
- */
-/**
- * The project's entitlement keys. EMPTY by default; filled by the generated
- * `palbase-purchases.d.ts`.
- */
-interface Entitlements {
-}
-/**
- * The project's limit and credit keys — everything `@Spend` can consume. EMPTY
- * by default; filled by the generated `palbase-purchases.d.ts`.
- */
-interface Limits {
-}
-/** Every entitlement key the project's catalog declares. */
-type EntitlementKey = keyof Entitlements & string;
-/** Every limit/credit key the project's catalog declares. */
-type LimitKey = keyof Limits & string;
-
-export type { EntitlementKey, Entitlements, LimitKey, Limits };

package/dist/purchases/keys.js

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-//# sourceMappingURL=keys.js.map

package/docs/config.md

@@ -1,147 +0,0 @@
-# Module Config (config-as-code)
-
-Beyond `db/schema.ts`, four more module surfaces are git-authoritative: storage
-buckets, notification providers, feature-flag definitions, and the outbound-HTTP
-allowlist. You declare them in `config/*.ts` files (typed, imported from
-`@palbase/backend`) and on `git push` the deploy creates/updates them. Secrets
-(certs, keys, API tokens) NEVER go in git — they live in a reserved encrypted env
-namespace, uploaded by the guided CLI.
-
-You normally author these with `palbase <module> add …` (the CLI writes the
-config file + uploads any secret); the files below are what it generates.
-
-## Storage buckets — `config/storage.ts`
-
-```ts
-import { defineStorage, bucket } from "@palbase/backend";
-
-export default defineStorage({
-  buckets: {
-    avatars: bucket({
-      public: true,                       // served without a signed URL
-      fileSizeLimit: "5MB",               // "5MB"/"20MB"/"1GB" or a byte number
-      allowedMimeTypes: ["image/png", "image/jpeg", "image/webp"],
-    }),
-    invoices: bucket({ public: false, fileSizeLimit: "20MB", allowedMimeTypes: ["application/pdf"] }),
-  },
-});
-```
-
-Author it: `palbase storage buckets add avatars --public --max-size 5MB --mime image/png,image/jpeg`.
-On deploy, the buckets are created/updated. A bucket REMOVED from the file is
-**never auto-deleted** (its files would be lost) — drop it explicitly in Studio.
-The files inside a bucket are runtime state, not config.
-
-## Notification providers — `config/notifications.ts`
-
-Providers carry secrets (APNs `.p8`, FCM service-account JSON, Twilio token).
-The config file is **structural** — it names the enabled providers + their
-non-secret fields; the secret is bound by convention to a reserved env key and
-NEVER appears in git.
-
-```ts
-import { defineNotifications } from "@palbase/backend";
-
-export default defineNotifications({
-  push: {
-    apns: { enabled: true, teamId: "A1B2C3D4E5", keyId: "XYZ123", bundleId: "net.example.app" },
-    // no p8 key here — it's in the reserved secret PB_NOTIFICATIONS_APNS_P8
-  },
-  sms: {
-    twilio: { enabled: true, accountSid: "AC...", messagingServiceSid: "MG..." },
-  },
-});
-```
-
-Author it with the guided CLI — it knows each provider's fields and uploads the
-secret for you, so you never type a secret-name string:
-
-```bash
-palbase notifications providers          # list the catalog + what's configured
-palbase notifications add apns \
-  --team-id A1B2C3D4E5 --key-id XYZ123 --bundle-id net.example.app \
-  --p8-file ./AuthKey_XYZ123.p8          # → uploads PB_NOTIFICATIONS_APNS_P8 (encrypted)
-palbase notifications add twilio --account-sid AC... --messaging-sid MG...
-                                          # prompts for the auth token (hidden)
-```
-
-The reserved secret env keys (`PB_NOTIFICATIONS_*`) are managed by these
-commands — `palbase secret set PB_*` is refused. Your own custom env
-(`MY_API_KEY` etc.) is unaffected and still flows via `.env.local`. On deploy,
-each enabled provider's reserved secret is resolved and the provider is
-configured; a provider whose secret is missing is skipped (warned, not fatal).
-
-## Feature flags — `config/flags.ts`
-
-Flag DEFINITIONS (key, type, default) are config; the value set for a specific
-user / an A/B assignment is runtime (set via the SDK/Studio, not git).
-
-```ts
-import { defineFlags, flag } from "@palbase/backend";
-
-export default defineFlags({
-  flags: {
-    new_checkout: flag({ type: "boolean", default: false, description: "Gate the redesigned checkout" }),
-    upload_limit: flag({ type: "number", default: 10 }),
-    theme:        flag({ type: "string", default: "system", variants: ["light", "dark", "system"] }),
-    limits:       flag({ type: "json", default: { daily: 10, burst: 50 } }),
-  },
-});
-```
-
-Four types: `boolean`, `number`, `string`, `json`. A `json` flag's default is an
-object (not an array, not a scalar) and nests at most 3 deep. `variants` is for
-`string` only — the flags service rejects it on every other type.
-
-Author it: `palbase flags add new_checkout --type boolean --default false`, or
-`palbase flags add limits --type json --default '{"daily":10}'`. On
-deploy, the definitions are upserted to the flags service (idempotent). A flag
-removed from the file is **not auto-deleted** (orphan definitions are harmless).
-
-## Outbound HTTP — `config/egress.ts`
-
-Your backend has **no ambient network**. A `fetch()` to an external host is
-refused unless the host is declared here, and with no `config/egress.ts` at all
-there is no outbound network whatsoever.
-
-```ts
-import { defineEgress } from "@palbase/backend";
-
-export default defineEgress({
-  hosts: ["api.openai.com", ".example.com"], // leading dot also covers subdomains
-  timeoutMs: 90_000,                         // per-call ceiling; omitted ⇒ 30_000
-});
-```
-
-Hosts are bare hostnames — https on :443 only, so no scheme, port, path or
-wildcard. `timeoutMs` is 1_000–300_000.
-
-Unlike the three above, this one is **fail-closed**: a malformed host or an
-out-of-range `timeoutMs` ABORTS the deploy rather than logging a warning. An
-allowlist that silently dropped an entry would be a broken feature, and one that
-silently widened would be a hole; an out-of-range timeout is rejected rather than
-clamped so your config file and the running system never disagree.
-
-### How long a call may take
-
-`timeoutMs` is a ceiling, not a grant — the call still ends when the invocation
-around it ends, and it covers the whole call including redirects (three hops do
-not get three budgets).
-
-| Where the fetch runs | What else bounds it |
-|---|---|
-| Job (`jobs/`) | Its own `@Job({ timeout })`, max 300s — the longest budget available. |
-| Endpoint / webhook | The gateway's request ceiling. Long work belongs in a job. |
-
-Responses are **buffered whole** (5 MB cap) before your `fetch()` resolves.
-Requesting a streaming response from an upstream (`stream: true`, SSE) therefore
-buys nothing: no partial output, no earlier first byte, and the entire stream
-must still finish inside `timeoutMs`.
-
-## How it's applied
-
-All four are evaluated + applied **on deploy**, the same place `db/schema.ts`
-migrations run, reaching each module through your project's gateway with a
-service-role key. Storage/notifications/flags are fail-soft — a config error logs
-a warning but never aborts the deploy of your code. `config/egress.ts` is the
-exception and is fail-closed, for the reason above.

package/docs/resources.md

@@ -1,97 +0,0 @@
-# Resources
-
-A `Resource` models one external connection — a pooled datastore, a stateless
-API client, or a per-user factory. You put it in `resources/`, export an
-instance, and **do not register it**: the framework discovers it and sets it up
-once at boot. On top of that lifecycle you expose your own clean facade.
-
-```ts
-import { Resource } from "@palbase/backend";
-```
-
-## Lifecycle (boot scope — not per request)
-
-A resource is created once at process boot — NOT per request. The framework:
-
-1. calls `init(env)` **once**, with only the secrets the resource declared.
-
-That is the whole lifecycle — there is no teardown counterpart. The runtime
-recycles an environment by disposing its isolate outright, with no signal
-delivered into your code first, so a `shutdown()` you declare is **never
-called**. Do not buffer in memory intending to flush on the way out; treat a
-write as durable when the call that made it returns. The optional `shutdown()`
-member survives in the type because the older process-based runtime did invoke
-it on SIGTERM.
-
-The instance lives for the whole process; your facade methods are called
-per-request. This makes "reconnect on every request" structurally impossible.
-
-## Pooled datastore
-
-```ts
-import { Resource } from "@palbase/backend";
-import neo4j, { type Driver, type Session } from "neo4j-driver";
-
-export class Neo4jResource extends Resource {
-  static secrets = ["NEO4J_URL", "NEO4J_USER", "NEO4J_PASSWORD"] as const;
-  private driver!: Driver;
-  async init(env: { NEO4J_URL: string; NEO4J_USER: string; NEO4J_PASSWORD: string }) {
-    this.driver = neo4j.driver(env.NEO4J_URL, neo4j.auth.basic(env.NEO4J_USER, env.NEO4J_PASSWORD));
-  }
-  session(): Session {
-    return this.driver.session();
-  }
-}
-
-export const graph = new Neo4jResource();
-```
-
-## Stateless API client — `init` only
-
-```ts
-import { Resource } from "@palbase/backend";
-import { Client } from "@googlemaps/google-maps-services-js";
-
-export class GoogleResource extends Resource {
-  static secrets = ["GOOGLE_MAPS_KEY"] as const;
-  private client = new Client();
-  private key = "";
-  init(env: { GOOGLE_MAPS_KEY: string }) {
-    this.key = env.GOOGLE_MAPS_KEY;
-  }
-  nearby(lat: number, lng: number) {
-    return this.client.placesNearby({ params: { location: { lat, lng }, radius: 1500, key: this.key } });
-  }
-}
-
-export const google = new GoogleResource();
-```
-
-A per-user (OAuth) resource adds a factory method on the base, e.g.
-`github.forUser(token)` — the same single model covers pooled, stateless, and
-per-user.
-
-## Secrets
-
-`static secrets` is the contract:
-
-- It **types** the `env` passed to `init` — only the declared names are
-  present, each a `string`. An undeclared key is a compile error.
-- A declared secret that is **missing at boot fails the deploy**, naming the
-  secret. Secrets are Environment-scoped; set them with
-  `palbase secret set NAME ...` or in Studio. A resource is initialised once at
-  boot, so rotating a secret needs a redeploy/restart.
-
-`secrets` is optional — a resource that needs none simply omits it and gets an
-empty `env`.
-
-## Using a resource
-
-Import the singleton and call your facade — services and handlers reach
-resources the same way they reach `Database`:
-
-```ts
-import { google } from "../resources/google.js";
-
-const results = (await google.nearby(41.0, 29.0)).data.results;
-```

package/template/config/secrets.ts

@@ -1,24 +0,0 @@
-import { defineSecrets, secret } from "@palbase/backend";
-
-// The secrets this backend needs, declared next to the code that needs them.
-//
-// This file holds NAMES, never values. A value lives only in the environment's
-// vault and reaches the process through `Secrets.get("NAME")`; nothing here —
-// and nothing in the repository this is committed to — ever holds one.
-//
-// Declaring the requirement is what makes a missing secret a sentence on your
-// terminal instead of a 500 on the first request that touches it: `push`
-// compares this list against the target environment's vault and refuses,
-// naming what is missing, before anything ships.
-//
-// `required` defaults to true. The example below is optional because the
-// backend genuinely runs without it — a required secret in a fresh scaffold
-// would just block your first deploy. Delete it and declare your own.
-export default defineSecrets({
-  secrets: [
-    secret("SENTRY_DSN", {
-      required: false,
-      description: "crash reporting endpoint — errors go unreported without it",
-    }),
-  ],
-});