@rangojs/router 0.0.0-experimental.31 → 0.0.0-experimental.3232cd17

package/skills/caching/SKILL.md

@@ -8,6 +8,46 @@ argument-hint: [setup]
 
 @rangojs/router supports segment-level caching with stale-while-revalidate (SWR) for optimal performance.
 
+> SWR support is store-specific. `CFCacheStore` revalidates segment, response,
+> and `"use cache"` entries in the background. `MemorySegmentCacheStore`
+> supports SWR for response and `"use cache"` item entries, but its
+> route-segment entries expire at TTL with no background revalidation — use
+> `CFCacheStore` for real segment SWR. See `/cache-guide`.
+
+## cache() is Partial Prerendering (PPR)
+
+`cache()` caches **everything except loaders**. On a cache hit, the cached
+segments (layouts, route components, parallels — including any resolved
+Suspense) are served from the store, and **loaders re-run fresh on every
+request**, streaming their results into the same response. Loaders are the
+dynamic "holes" of an otherwise-cached tree.
+
+This means a `cache()` boundary at the document root **is** whole-document
+Partial Prerendering: the static shell is cached and served instantly while
+per-request/per-user data stays live — in one streamed response, no extra round
+trip. The browser cannot tell the shell came from cache.
+
+```typescript
+cache({ ttl: 60, swr: 300 }, () => [
+  layout(<RootLayout />), // cached shell
+  path("/dashboard", Dashboard, { name: "dashboard" }, () => [
+    loader(StatsLoader), // DYNAMIC HOLE — re-runs every request
+  ]),
+]);
+```
+
+The consumer rule: **want it cached? render it inline. want it dynamic? put it
+in a loader and read it with `useLoader()` in a client component.** Anything
+read with `cookies()`, `headers()`, or a non-cacheable variable belongs in a
+loader (loaders always run fresh). Reading it directly in a cached handler
+throws; awaiting it with `ctx.use()` and rendering the result in a cached
+handler silently bakes per-request data into the shared shell (see "Cache purity
+& tainted objects" below).
+
+Pre-rendering (`/prerender`) is the build-time twin: it caches the same shell at
+build time instead of on first request. Both feed the segment system
+identically, and loaders always run fresh at request time.
+
 ## Route-Level Caching with cache()
 
 Use the `cache()` DSL function to cache routes:
@@ -41,6 +81,78 @@ cache(
 );
 ```
 
+## Tag-Based Invalidation
+
+Tag cached entries, then invalidate them on demand. Tags can be attached three ways:
+
+```typescript
+// 1. Static tags in the cache() DSL
+cache({ ttl: 300, tags: ["products"] }, () => [path("/products", List)]);
+
+// 2. Dynamic tags (function of ctx)
+cache(
+  { ttl: 300, tags: (ctx) => [`product:${ctx.params.id}`, "products"] },
+  () => [path("/products/:id", Detail)],
+);
+
+// 3. Runtime tags inside a "use cache" function
+async function getProduct(id: string) {
+  "use cache";
+  cacheTag(`product:${id}`, "products"); // variadic, additive
+  return db.getProduct(id);
+}
+```
+
+Invalidate with one of two server-only verbs (both variadic, imported from
+`@rangojs/router`):
+
+```typescript
+// Server Action — read-your-own-writes. Await it so the action's own re-render
+// (and the next navigation) sees fresh data.
+async function updateProduct(formData: FormData) {
+  "use server";
+  await db.updateProduct(formData);
+  await updateTag("products");
+}
+
+// Route handler / webhook — background, non-blocking (waitUntil). Hard-purge:
+// the next read re-renders fresh (NOT stale-while-revalidate).
+export async function POST() {
+  "use server";
+  revalidateTag("products");
+  return new Response("ok");
+}
+```
+
+| API                      | Timing                      | Use in                    | Semantics                                             |
+| ------------------------ | --------------------------- | ------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------- |
+| `updateTag(...tags)`     | awaitable (`Promise<void>`) | server actions            | immediate; next read is fresh                         |
+| `revalidateTag(...tags)` | background (`void`)         | route handlers / webhooks | background (non-blocking); next read re-renders fresh |
+
+Both built-in stores support tags. For `CFCacheStore`, distributed (cross-colo)
+invalidation requires a `kv` namespace — the tag-invalidation markers live in
+that same namespace; there is **no** separate tag-invalidation store to wire.
+If no tag-capable store is configured, `updateTag`/`revalidateTag` warn and no-op.
+
+By default `CFCacheStore` reads the KV marker on every tagged cache read
+(strongest invalidation latency). To cut KV reads on hot tagged routes, set
+`tagCacheTtl` (seconds) to cache each marker in the per-colo edge cache for that
+window — the colo running `updateTag`/`revalidateTag` writes the fresh marker
+into its own edge cache immediately (read-your-own-writes), while other colos
+converge within `tagCacheTtl` (the **maximum extra cross-colo invalidation
+latency** when no purge is wired). Keep it small (e.g. 30–60), or wire a purge
+(below) and set it large. (Contrast `tagInvalidationTtl`, which must be _large_
+— it bounds how long the KV marker itself lives and must exceed your max entry
+TTL+SWR.)
+
+To make other colos prompt without a short `tagCacheTtl`, pass `onRevalidateTag`:
+each cached marker carries a namespaced Cloudflare `Cache-Tag`, and the hook is
+handed exactly those tags (batched, once per `updateTag`/`revalidateTag` call) to
+feed Cloudflare's purge-by-tag API — evicting the cached lookups everywhere.
+Purge-by-tag is available on all plans (since April 2025), subject to per-plan
+rate limits, so the batched single call matters. With a purge wired, `tagCacheTtl`
+becomes a pure read-cost reducer + fallback window.
+
 ## Named Profile Shorthand
 
 Use a named cache profile string instead of an options object. The profile must be
@@ -116,13 +228,12 @@ import { MemorySegmentCacheStore } from "@rangojs/router/cache";
 
 const store = new MemorySegmentCacheStore({
   defaults: { ttl: 60, swr: 300 },
-  maxSize: 1000, // Max entries
 });
 ```
 
-### Cloudflare KV Store
+### Cloudflare Edge Cache Store
 
-For distributed caching on Cloudflare Workers:
+For distributed caching on Cloudflare Workers using the Cache API:
 
 ```typescript
 import { CFCacheStore } from "@rangojs/router/cache";
@@ -132,14 +243,198 @@ const router = createRouter<AppBindings>({
   urls: urlpatterns,
   cache: (env, ctx) => ({
     store: new CFCacheStore({
-      kv: env.CACHE_KV,
-      waitUntil: (fn) => ctx!.waitUntil(fn),
+      ctx,
+      defaults: { ttl: 60, swr: 300 },
     }),
     enabled: true,
   }),
 });
 ```
 
+### With KV L2 Persistence
+
+Add a KV namespace for global cross-colo persistence. On Cache API miss, KV is
+checked and hits are promoted back to L1. Writes go to both layers.
+
+```typescript
+import { CFCacheStore } from "@rangojs/router/cache";
+
+const router = createRouter<AppBindings>({
+  document: Document,
+  urls: urlpatterns,
+  cache: (env, ctx) => ({
+    store: new CFCacheStore({
+      ctx,
+      kv: env.CACHE_KV, // optional KV namespace binding
+      defaults: { ttl: 60, swr: 300 },
+    }),
+    enabled: true,
+  }),
+});
+```
+
+**How the two layers work:**
+
+| Scenario     | L1 (Cache API) | L2 (KV) | Result                        |
+| ------------ | -------------- | ------- | ----------------------------- |
+| Hot request  | HIT            | —       | Serve from L1 (fast)          |
+| Cold colo    | MISS           | HIT     | Serve from KV, promote to L1  |
+| First render | MISS           | MISS    | Render, write to both L1 + KV |
+
+KV entries require `expirationTtl >= 60s`. Short-lived entries (< 60s total TTL)
+are only cached in L1.
+
+### Resilience & latency budgets
+
+Every cache read is **fail-safe**: a degraded tier never stalls or fails the
+request — it degrades to the next tier (L1 → L2 → render). Three optional latency
+budgets (milliseconds) bound each tier so a slow colo or KV namespace cannot pin
+a request behind it:
+
+| Option                | Default | Bounds                              |
+| --------------------- | ------- | ----------------------------------- |
+| `edgeLookupTimeoutMs` | `10`    | L1 `cache.match` (the lookup)       |
+| `edgeReadTimeoutMs`   | `20`    | L1 body read (CF streams it lazily) |
+| `kvReadTimeoutMs`     | `170`   | L2 / KV read                        |
+
+Set any to `0` (or a negative value) to disable that budget and always await the
+read. A non-finite value (e.g. `Number(env.UNSET)`) falls back to the default.
+The tag-invalidation marker reads inherit these same budgets and **fail open** on
+a KV timeout — the entry is served rather than wrongly treated as invalidated.
+
+```typescript
+new CFCacheStore({
+  ctx,
+  kv: env.CACHE_KV,
+  defaults: { ttl: 60, swr: 300 },
+  // Raise a budget only if your HEALTHY reads legitimately run slower (large
+  // Flight payloads, far-from-colo regions); measure the p99 first. These are
+  // degradation guard-rails, not tuning levers for "slow is normal here".
+  kvReadTimeoutMs: 250,
+});
+```
+
+Failure handling, by kind — none of these fail the request:
+
+| Failure                         | Behavior                                                                                                                                          |
+| ------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| Transient read error (5xx/blip) | Degrade to the next tier; entry left intact                                                                                                       |
+| Read budget exceeded (timeout)  | Abandon the read, degrade to the next tier                                                                                                        |
+| Corrupt / unparseable L1 entry  | Reported corrupt; degrade to L2 (served if present). The L1 entry is evicted ONLY when L2 has no copy — so the evict can't race the L2→L1 promote |
+| Corrupt / unparseable KV entry  | Reported corrupt; evicted (self-heal) + render (no tier below it)                                                                                 |
+| Write failure                   | No-op (entry simply not cached); never throws                                                                                                     |
+
+Each is surfaced to the router's `onError` callback (phase `"cache"`, with
+`metadata.category` one of `cache-read`, `cache-corrupt`, `cache-write`,
+`cache-delete`, `cache-invalidate`, `stale-revalidation`) so you can observe
+cache health without affecting users.
+
+### Validating cache behavior with `debug`
+
+Pass `debug` to emit one structured event per L1 read — use it to confirm on a
+real deployment (via `wrangler tail`) that the store behaves as expected before
+relying on it. It is intended for validation, not steady-state production.
+
+```typescript
+new CFCacheStore({
+  ctx,
+  kv: env.CACHE_KV,
+  debug: true, // logs each CFCacheReadDebugEvent to the console
+  // ...or capture programmatically:
+  // debug: (event) => myTelemetry.record(event),
+});
+```
+
+Each event reports which tier answered and why (`outcome`: `l1-fresh`,
+`l1-stale-revalidate`, `l1-revalidating-guarded`, `match-timeout`, `match-error`,
+`body-timeout`, `body-error`, `non-200`, `tag-invalidated`, `l1-miss`, `kv-fresh`,
+`kv-stale`, `kv-stale-suppressed`, `kv-miss`, `kv-timeout`, `error`), the
+staleness / revalidating timestamps, and the measured per-tier durations:
+`matchMs` (the L1 `match`), `markerMs` (the tag-marker resolution tail for a
+tagged entry, between `matchMs` and `bodyReadMs`; absent or 0 for an untagged
+entry or a per-request memo hit), and `bodyReadMs` (the L1 body read). A
+persistently large `markerMs` signals a degraded KV namespace; on a healthy
+deployment KV keeps markers hot in its per-colo edge cache, so it stays a few
+milliseconds. `match-error` (a transient `cache.match` rejection that falls
+through to L2) is kept distinct from a plain `l1-miss`.
+
+## Cache purity & tainted objects
+
+A `cache()` boundary caches everything except loaders, so anything read inside a
+cached handler is **frozen into the shared cache entry** and served to every
+subsequent visitor. To stop one user's request-scoped data from leaking to
+another, request-scoped APIs are guarded inside a cache scope:
+
+| Inside a `cache()` boundary                                     | Behavior                                            |
+| --------------------------------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------- |
+| `cookies()` / `headers()` (read or write)                       | **throws** — request-scoped, would poison the entry |
+| `ctx.header()` / `setCookie()` / `setStatus()` / `onResponse()` | **throws** — response side effects lost on a hit    |
+| `ctx.get(var)` where the var is `{ cache: false }`              | **throws** on read                                  |
+| `ctx.set(var, value)` for a cacheable var                       | allowed (children are cached too)                   |
+| Any of the above **inside a loader**                            | **allowed** — loaders always run fresh              |
+
+**Tainted objects.** Request-scoped objects (`ctx`, `env`, `request`) carry an
+internal taint symbol so they are excluded from `"use cache"` cache keys, and
+the cache scope is tracked via async-local state. Two flags back the guards:
+`INSIDE_CACHE_EXEC` (set while a `"use cache"` function runs) and the `cache()`
+DSL scope (`isInsideCacheScope()`). `isInsideCacheScope()` deliberately returns
+`false` inside loaders — which is exactly why loaders are the dynamic holes:
+they may read `cookies()`/`headers()` and re-run on every request.
+
+The fix for "I need request data in a cached route": register a `loader()` and
+**consume it with `useLoader()` in a client component**. The loader is the
+dynamic hole — its data rides the fresh (never-cached) loader segment and is
+rendered in the client component, so it never lands in the cached shell.
+
+This is NOT the same as awaiting the loader in the handler. A cached handler
+that does `await ctx.use(Loader)` and renders the result bakes that per-request
+data straight into the shared cached segment — the loader running "fresh" does
+not help, because its output was inlined into the cached parent, and `ctx.use()`
+is **not** guarded. `ctx.use()` is a server-side escape hatch for non-rendered
+uses (set a ctx var, make a routing decision); never render its result inside a
+cached handler.
+
+```typescript
+// WRONG — throws: cookies() read directly in a cached handler
+cache({ ttl: 60 }, () => [
+  path("/me", () => <Profile id={cookies().get("uid")?.value} />),
+]);
+
+// ALSO WRONG (unguarded, but leaks) — the awaited loader data is rendered into
+// the cached handler, so the user's data is frozen into the shared shell.
+cache({ ttl: 60 }, () => [
+  path(
+    "/me",
+    async (ctx) => {
+      const { user } = await ctx.use(MeLoader); // runs fresh…
+      return <Profile user={user} />; // …but inlined into the CACHED segment → leak
+    },
+    { name: "me" },
+    () => [loader(MeLoader)],
+  ),
+]);
+
+// RIGHT — consume the loader in a CLIENT component via useLoader(). The cached
+// route segment holds only the <Profile/> reference; the user data rides the
+// fresh loader segment and renders client-side.
+
+// profile.tsx (client component)
+"use client";
+import { useLoader } from "@rangojs/router/client";
+
+export function Profile() {
+  const { user } = useLoader(MeLoader); // fresh per request; never cached
+  return <span>{user.name}</span>;
+}
+
+// urls — register the loader; MeLoader reads cookies() inside the loader (allowed)
+cache({ ttl: 60 }, () => [
+  path("/me", () => <Profile />, { name: "me" }, () => [loader(MeLoader)]),
+]);
+```
+
+See `/cache-guide` for the full decision guide and the `cache()` vs `"use cache"` comparison.
+
 ## Nested Cache Boundaries
 
 Override cache settings for specific sections:
@@ -176,6 +471,7 @@ cache({ store: checkoutCache }, () => [
 ```typescript
 import { urls } from "@rangojs/router";
 import { MemorySegmentCacheStore } from "@rangojs/router/cache";
+import * as CartActions from "./actions/cart";
 
 // Custom store for checkout (short TTL)
 const checkoutCache = new MemorySegmentCacheStore({
@@ -204,7 +500,7 @@ export const urlpatterns = urls(({ path, layout, cache, loader, revalidate }) =>
     path("/shop/product/:slug", ProductPage, { name: "product" }, () => [
       loader(ProductLoader, () => [cache({ ttl: 120 })]),
       loader(CartLoader, () => [
-        revalidate(({ actionId }) => actionId?.includes("Cart") ?? false),
+        revalidate((ctx) => ctx.isAction(CartActions) || undefined),
       ]),
     ]),
   ]),

package/skills/composability/SKILL.md

@@ -55,7 +55,9 @@ import { cache, revalidate, loading, errorBoundary, middleware } from "@rangojs/
 // Shared caching configuration
 const withCaching = () => [
   cache({ ttl: 600_000 }),
-  revalidate(({ actionId }) => !!actionId),
+  // Defer on navigation (|| undefined) so each route keeps its own param/search
+  // revalidation default; only force a re-run when an action ran.
+  revalidate(({ actionId }) => (actionId ? true : undefined)),
 ];
 
 // Shared loading and error handling
@@ -71,6 +73,29 @@ const withAuth = () => [
 ];
 ```
 
+> **Factories compose logic, not just values.** A `revalidate()` predicate in a
+> shared factory applies its logic to _every_ route that composes it, so a
+> footgun here is amplified across the app. Two rules:
+>
+> 1. Use `|| undefined` (defer), not `?? false` (hard short-circuit), in shared
+>    predicates — a hard `false` ends the chain and overrides each consuming
+>    route's own default, and a downstream revalidator never runs. See `/loader`
+>    → "`|| undefined` (defer) vs `?? false` (hard)".
+> 2. Match actions with `ctx.isAction(Action)`, not an inline
+>    `actionId.includes("…")` buried in a factory: it resolves the action from an
+>    imported reference, so a rename is a compile error in one place instead of
+>    silent drift across every consumer.
+>
+> Remember the axis: a factory's `revalidate()` controls client-update
+> selection, while its `cache()` controls stored-value freshness. They are
+> independent even when bundled in the same factory (`/cache-guide` → "Two axes").
+
+> **Keep factories small and intention-named.** The anti-pattern that kills
+> readability is over-bundling — a `withDefaults()` that secretly adds five
+> things — and factory-of-factories nesting (leaning on `.flat(3)`). Surprising
+> config stays inline; extract only the boring, repeated parts; compose by
+> _naming concerns_ (`withAuth()`, `withCaching()`), not by hiding them.
+
 ## Using Factories in Routes
 
 Place factory calls inside `path()` or `layout()` use callbacks. The returned arrays are flattened automatically (up to 3 levels):
@@ -107,7 +132,7 @@ import { authMiddleware } from "./middleware/auth";
 
 export const withPublicDefaults = () => [
   cache({ ttl: 300 }),
-  revalidate(({ actionId }) => !!actionId),
+  revalidate(({ actionId }) => (actionId ? true : undefined)),
 ];
 
 export const withProtectedDefaults = () => [

package/skills/css/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
+---
+name: css
+description: Import and apply CSS in a Rango app. Render document/app stylesheets in the Document `<head>` with Vite's `?url` import plus a `precedence`-managed `<link rel="stylesheet">` (React 19 resource model — deduped, ordered, loaded before paint). Use when wiring global/app CSS or a Document `<head>` stylesheet, or when deciding between `?url` + `<link>` and side-effect imports. Cross-app (host-router) navigation is a full document load, so each app's document CSS is always re-established by its own load.
+argument-hint:
+---
+
+# CSS imports
+
+Document/app CSS in Rango lives in the Document `<head>`, loaded with Vite's
+`?url` import and a `precedence`-managed `<link rel="stylesheet">`. This page is
+the why and the one cross-app caveat; `/tailwind` is the concrete setup, `/theme`
+is dark mode, `/fonts` is fonts.
+
+## The pattern
+
+```tsx
+// document.tsx
+"use client";
+
+import type { ReactNode } from "react";
+import { MetaTags } from "@rangojs/router/client";
+import styles from "./index.css?url";
+
+export function Document({ children }: { children: ReactNode }) {
+  return (
+    <html lang="en">
+      <head>
+        <link rel="preload" href={styles} as="style" precedence="default" />
+        <link rel="stylesheet" href={styles} precedence="default" />
+        <MetaTags />
+      </head>
+      <body>{children}</body>
+    </html>
+  );
+}
+```
+
+- **`?url`** returns the processed file's hashed URL instead of injecting it as a
+  side effect, giving a stable asset path that works in dev and production.
+- **`precedence`** opts the `<link rel="stylesheet">` into React 19's managed
+  stylesheet model: React de-duplicates it by `href`, orders it by precedence
+  (any string value — it only decides cascade order relative to other managed
+  sheets), and loads it **before paint**, so there is no flash of unstyled
+  content. This is the recommended way to render a stylesheet link.
+
+## Cross-app (host-router) navigation
+
+You do **not** need to coordinate CSS across apps mounted under one host router.
+A client-side navigation that crosses an app boundary is a **full document load**
+(the server returns `X-RSC-Reload` on an app switch — see `/host-router`), so the
+target app's entire document — its stylesheets, theme, meta — is re-established
+by the target app's own load. Each app owns its document; how one app renders a
+stylesheet has no effect on another.
+
+(This replaced an earlier soft cross-app swap. Under it, a stylesheet shared
+across apps by `href` — classically every app's `@import "tailwindcss"` compiling
+to one hashed asset — could be silently dropped by React's by-`href` resource
+dedup when the apps disagreed on `precedence` (one unmanaged, one managed). The
+full reload removes that footgun entirely, which is the main reason cross-app
+navigation is a hard boundary.)
+
+## Side-effect imports vs `?url`
+
+A bare `import "./index.css"` (no `?url`, no `<link>`) also produces _managed_ CSS
+— `@vitejs/plugin-rsc` collects it via `import.meta.viteRsc.loadCss` and injects
+it with a precedence. It is fine for **component-local** CSS that loads with its
+client chunk. For **document-level** CSS, prefer the `?url` + `<link precedence>`
+form above: a side-effect import is not guaranteed to be in the initial streamed
+`<head>` (an SSR-streaming caveat), whereas the explicit `<link>` is.
+
+## Related
+
+- `/tailwind` — Tailwind v4 setup using this pattern.
+- `/host-router` — multi-app routing; why cross-app navigation is a full reload.
+- `/theme` — dark mode / theme attribute.
+- `/fonts` — self-hosted fonts via `@fontsource`.