@vsirotin/ts-stop 1.13.1 → 2.4.2
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 +20 -5
- package/ai/skills/sfsm-compare-json-uml-diagram/SKILL.md +62 -0
- package/ai/skills/sfsm-json-to-uml-diagram/SKILL.md +50 -0
- package/ai/skills/sfsm-uml-diagram-to-json/SKILL.md +49 -0
- package/lib/esm/index.js +2 -9
- package/lib/esm/sfsm/CommandReceiver.js +17 -0
- package/lib/esm/sfsm/ControllerHub.js +82 -0
- package/lib/esm/sfsm/FaResolver.js +24 -3
- package/lib/esm/sfsm/Sfsm.js +48 -7
- package/lib/esm/sfsm/SignalSender.js +27 -0
- package/lib/esm/sfsm/index.js +3 -1
- package/lib/index.d.ts +1 -9
- package/lib/index.d.ts.map +1 -1
- package/lib/index.js +2 -9
- package/lib/index.js.map +1 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/CommandReceiver.d.ts +23 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/CommandReceiver.d.ts.map +1 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/CommandReceiver.js +22 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/CommandReceiver.js.map +1 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/ControllerHub.d.ts +56 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/ControllerHub.d.ts.map +1 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/ControllerHub.js +87 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/ControllerHub.js.map +1 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/FaResolver.d.ts +14 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/FaResolver.d.ts.map +1 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/FaResolver.js +24 -3
- package/lib/sfsm/FaResolver.js.map +1 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/Sfsm.d.ts +26 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/Sfsm.d.ts.map +1 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/Sfsm.js +48 -7
- package/lib/sfsm/Sfsm.js.map +1 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/SignalSender.d.ts +24 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/SignalSender.d.ts.map +1 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/SignalSender.js +32 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/SignalSender.js.map +1 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/index.d.ts +3 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/index.d.ts.map +1 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/index.js +7 -3
- package/lib/sfsm/index.js.map +1 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/interfaces.d.ts +1 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/types.d.ts +21 -0
- package/lib/sfsm/types.d.ts.map +1 -1
- package/package.json +12 -9
- package/scripts/compare-compact-jsons.js +146 -0
- package/scripts/drawio-to-json.js +149 -0
- package/scripts/json-to-drawio-old.js +311 -0
- package/scripts/json-to-drawio.js +309 -0
- package/scripts/merge-fas.js +0 -0
- package/scripts/reduce-fa.js +0 -0
- package/scripts/update-fa.js +0 -0
- package/tutorial/01-finite-state-machine.md +223 -0
- package/tutorial/02-stacked-finite-state-machine.md +32 -0
- package/tutorial/03-advanced-themes.md +110 -0
- package/tutorial/04-tools.md +164 -0
- package/tutorial/images/Turnstile-img.png +0 -0
- package/tutorial/images/TurnstileBaseFA.png +0 -0
- package/LICENSE +0 -201
- package/LICENSE-COMMERCIAL.md +0 -41
- package/lib/DefaultState.d.ts +0 -9
- package/lib/DefaultState.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/DefaultState.js +0 -15
- package/lib/DefaultState.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/FiniteStateMachine.d.ts +0 -227
- package/lib/FiniteStateMachine.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/FiniteStateMachine.js +0 -410
- package/lib/FiniteStateMachine.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/IStateWithActions.d.ts +0 -18
- package/lib/IStateWithActions.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/IStateWithActions.js +0 -3
- package/lib/IStateWithActions.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/IStateWithOutputSignal.d.ts +0 -4
- package/lib/IStateWithOutputSignal.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/IStateWithOutputSignal.js +0 -3
- package/lib/IStateWithOutputSignal.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/MatrixBasedStateMachine.d.ts +0 -108
- package/lib/MatrixBasedStateMachine.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/MatrixBasedStateMachine.js +0 -132
- package/lib/MatrixBasedStateMachine.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/TransitionMatrix.d.ts +0 -61
- package/lib/TransitionMatrix.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/TransitionMatrix.js +0 -104
- package/lib/TransitionMatrix.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/esm/DefaultState.js +0 -10
- package/lib/esm/FiniteStateMachine.js +0 -405
- package/lib/esm/IStateWithActions.js +0 -1
- package/lib/esm/IStateWithOutputSignal.js +0 -1
- package/lib/esm/MatrixBasedStateMachine.js +0 -127
- package/lib/esm/TransitionMatrix.js +0 -98
- package/lib/esm/fa/DefaultState.js +0 -10
- package/lib/esm/fa/FiniteStateMachine.js +0 -405
- package/lib/esm/fa/IStateWithActions.js +0 -1
- package/lib/esm/fa/IStateWithOutputSignal.js +0 -1
- package/lib/esm/fa/MatrixBasedStateMachine.js +0 -127
- package/lib/esm/fa/TransitionMatrix.js +0 -98
- package/lib/esm/sfsm/ExternalWorldHub.js +0 -80
- package/lib/esm/sfsm/index.browser.js +0 -5
- package/lib/fa/DefaultState.d.ts +0 -9
- package/lib/fa/DefaultState.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/DefaultState.js +0 -15
- package/lib/fa/DefaultState.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/FiniteStateMachine.d.ts +0 -227
- package/lib/fa/FiniteStateMachine.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/FiniteStateMachine.js +0 -410
- package/lib/fa/FiniteStateMachine.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/IStateWithActions.d.ts +0 -18
- package/lib/fa/IStateWithActions.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/IStateWithActions.js +0 -3
- package/lib/fa/IStateWithActions.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/IStateWithOutputSignal.d.ts +0 -4
- package/lib/fa/IStateWithOutputSignal.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/IStateWithOutputSignal.js +0 -3
- package/lib/fa/IStateWithOutputSignal.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/MatrixBasedStateMachine.d.ts +0 -108
- package/lib/fa/MatrixBasedStateMachine.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/MatrixBasedStateMachine.js +0 -132
- package/lib/fa/MatrixBasedStateMachine.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/TransitionMatrix.d.ts +0 -61
- package/lib/fa/TransitionMatrix.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/fa/TransitionMatrix.js +0 -104
- package/lib/fa/TransitionMatrix.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/ExternalWorldHub.d.ts +0 -52
- package/lib/sfsm/ExternalWorldHub.d.ts.map +0 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/ExternalWorldHub.js +0 -85
- package/lib/sfsm/ExternalWorldHub.js.map +0 -1
- package/lib/sfsm/index.browser.d.ts +0 -7
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# StOP Tutorial. Part 3: Advanced Themes
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## 5. How stacked states are processed
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Once an FA can contain other FAs, "processing a signal" needs a precise algorithm — not just "look up the transition," but also "where do I look, and what happens once I find (or fail to find) one." Here are the rules the `Sfsm` engine actually implements (verified directly against its source, `Sfsm.ts`):
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1. After `loadFA()`, the root FA is the only element on the stack and its active state is `"I"`. The engine now waits for a signal.
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2. When a signal `s` arrives, the engine searches for a matching transition, starting at the **head** of the stack (the innermost, currently active FA) and, if needed, continuing down through each ancestor FA towards the root:
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- **2.1** — If the head FA has a transition matching its own active state and `s` (including joker fallbacks, see chapter 3), that transition is applied directly: the head's active state becomes the transition's target. This step is logged with rule `"2.1"`.
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- **2.2** — If the head FA has *no* matching transition, the search continues in its parent FA, then that FA's parent, and so on down to the root.
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- **2.2.1** — If a matching transition is found in some ancestor FA, every FA above it on the stack is popped (they are abandoned mid-flight), that ancestor becomes the new head, and the transition is applied there.
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- **2.2.2** — If **no** FA anywhere in the stack — from the head all the way down to the root — has a matching transition, **no log entry is created**, and the engine instead applies the `byMissingTransition` policy (`'error'` throws, `'log_warning'` warns and does nothing, `'ignore'` silently does nothing).
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3. If the transition found in step 2 carries a command (its 4th element), the command is sent to the registered command receiver.
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4. If the transition's target state is itself the name of a sub-FA, that sub-FA is pushed onto the stack with active state `"I"`, and the very same signal `s` is immediately forwarded into it, restarting this whole process (step 2) one level deeper.
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5. If the transition's target state is an exit state (starts with `"E_"`):
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- **5.1** — if the current FA is the only one left on the stack (the root), it simply resets its own active state back to `"I"`;
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- **5.2** — otherwise, the current FA is popped off the stack, and the very same signal `s` is forwarded to the FA that is now the head, restarting this whole process (step 2) one level up.
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The example of using the SFSM engine can be found in [Sfsm.log.test.ts](../../ts-stop/test/sfsm/Sfsm.log.test.ts).
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## 6. Signal Senders, Command Receivers, Controllers, and the Controller Hub
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Everything so far has driven the `Sfsm` engine directly, by calling `receiveSignal()` from test code. In a real application, signals come from real devices — a coin slot, a push sensor, a button — and commands need to reach real devices too — a lock, a light, a dispenser. The library gives you three small building blocks to wire this up cleanly:
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- **`SignalSender`** — an abstract base class you extend on any component that needs to emit signals into the SFSM. You implement `getSignalNames()` (the list of signal names it may ever send) and call the protected `sendSignal(name, data?)` method whenever something happens in the real world.
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- **`CommandReceiver`** — an abstract base class (or, if a class already extends something else, the `ICommandReceiver` interface it mirrors) for any component that needs to react to commands coming *from* the SFSM. You implement `getCommandNames()` (the commands it can handle) and `receiveCommand(command, data?)`.
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- **Controller** — not a class, but a *role*: any component that plays the `SignalSender` role, the `CommandReceiver` role, or (as most real devices do) both at once, is called a Controller.
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- **`ControllerHub`** — the wiring hub that connects every Controller to one `Sfsm` instance. You register each Controller once with `registerSignalSender()` and/or `registerCommandReceiver()`, then call `connectTo(sfsm)`. From then on, the hub automatically routes every command the SFSM sends to the right Controller (by the exact command name), and forwards every signal a Controller sends into the SFSM.
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Here is a minimal physical turnstile "gate" Controller — it plays both roles at once, exactly like the real simulators used elsewhere in this library's own test suite:
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```typescript
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import { Sfsm, FaDefinition, SignalSender, ICommandReceiver, ControllerHub } from '@vsirotin/ts-stop/sfsm';
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class TurnstileGate extends SignalSender implements ICommandReceiver {
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private locked = true;
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getSignalNames(): readonly string[] { return ['start', 'coin', 'push']; }
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getCommandNames(): readonly string[] { return ['GATE.lock', 'GATE.unlock']; }
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receiveCommand(command: string): void {
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this.locked = command === 'GATE.lock';
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}
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isLocked(): boolean { return this.locked; }
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start(): void { this.sendSignal('start'); }
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insertCoin(): void { this.sendSignal('coin'); }
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walkThrough(): void { this.sendSignal('push'); }
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}
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const turnstileFa: FaDefinition = {
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Turnstile: [
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['I', 'start', 'locked'],
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['locked', 'coin', 'unlocked', 'GATE.unlock'],
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['unlocked', 'push', 'locked', 'GATE.lock']
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]
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};
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const sfsm = new Sfsm();
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const gate = new TurnstileGate();
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new ControllerHub()
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.registerSignalSender(gate)
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.registerCommandReceiver(gate)
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.connectTo(sfsm);
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sfsm.loadFA(turnstileFa);
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gate.start();
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gate.insertCoin();
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gate.isLocked(); // false — the SFSM sent 'GATE.unlock' in response to 'coin'
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gate.walkThrough();
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gate.isLocked(); // true — the SFSM sent 'GATE.lock' in response to 'push'
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```
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Notice that `TurnstileGate` never touches the `Sfsm` instance directly: it only knows how to emit its own signals and react to its own commands. All the wiring — "which Controller sends which signal," "which Controller handles which command" — lives in one place, the `ControllerHub`, which also gives you `getRegisteredSignals()` / `getRegisteredCommands()` for diagnostics (e.g. to validate that every signal and command mentioned in an FA definition actually has a Controller behind it).
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A runnable version of this example is available as a unit test: [06-controllers-and-controller-hub.test.ts](../../ts-stop/test/sfsm/tutorial/06-controllers-and-controller-hub.test.ts).
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### 7. Name conventions
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Every example so far has named the entry state simply `"I"` and exit states `"E_something"` — perfectly fine for a small, self-contained FA. Once a stacked SFSM grows to dozens of FAs, plain abbreviations like `"L"`, `"U"`, `"I"`, `"E_R"` start colliding in your head across FAs, and it becomes hard to tell, just by looking at a state name, *which* FA it belongs to.
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For larger SFSMs, it is recommended to namespace state names with their own FA's name, using a dot: `<FaName>.I` for the entry state, and `<FaName>.<state>` for ordinary states — e.g. `TS.I`, `TS.L`, `TS.U` instead of bare `I`, `L`, `U`. Exit states keep their familiar `E_` marker but move it after the FA-name dot: `<FaName>.E_<name>` — e.g. `TS.E_ok` instead of bare `E_ok`.
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```json
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{
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"TS": [
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["TS.I", "TS.s", "TS.L"],
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["TS.L", "TS.coin", "TS.U"],
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["TS.U", "TS.push", "TS.L"]
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]
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}
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```
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The `Sfsm` engine recognises **both** forms everywhere, automatically:
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- an entry state is whatever from-state a FA's own transitions use that is exactly `"I"` **or** ends with `".I"`;
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- an exit state is any target state that starts with `"E_"` **or** contains `".E_"`.
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This means:
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- every FA fixture used earlier in this tutorial (bare `"I"` / `"E_..."`) keeps working exactly as written — no migration is required;
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- you can freely mix both styles across FAs in the same SFSM (e.g. namespace only the FAs that are large enough to benefit from it);
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- nothing else changes — this is purely a naming convention for readability, not a new engine feature: no new `SfsmOptions`, no change to how transitions, pushes, pops, or jokers are matched.
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A runnable version of this example, built entirely with namespaced names, is available as a unit test: [08-namespaced-state-names.test.ts](../../ts-stop/test/sfsm/tutorial/08-namespaced-state-names.test.ts).
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In future this part of tutorial will be expanded with more advanced topics, including description of best practices for building large SFSMs, and a few more examples of real-world applications.
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# StOP Tutorial. Part 4: Tools
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## 7. Tools
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Beyond the core `Sfsm` engine, the StOP SDK ships a handful of functions with corresponding CLI-scripts for working with FA definitions themselves.
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StOP SDK ships with a few AI-skills, that can be useful by working with SFSMs. These skills are described in the paragraph 7.6 of this document.
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### 7.1 Extended vs. compact format, and `reduceFA`
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Every example so far has used the **compact** (runtime) format: a plain list of `[from, signal, to]` tuples or `[from, signal, to, command]` tuples. For larger FAs, an **extended** (declaration) format is available where every state, signal, and command can carry a human-readable `name`/`description`, and a `sender`/`receiver` — much more pleasant to read and maintain by hand, and to auto-generate documentation from.
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The `reduceFA()` function converts an extended definition into the flat compact form that `Sfsm.loadFA()` actually consumes internally:
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```typescript
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import { reduceFA, FaDefinition } from '@vsirotin/ts-stop/sfsm';
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const compact = reduceFA(extendedTurnstileFa as FaDefinition);
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```
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Passing an already-compact definition through `reduceFA()` returns it unchanged, so it is always safe to call.
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### 7.2 The multi-FA compact format
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Once an FA has children, the compact format lists **every** FA (root and all descendants) as separate top-level keys of the same object — the parent's `ts` list simply refers to a child by name as a transition target, exactly like `CoinCheck` in the example below. The root FA is auto-detected as whichever key is never referenced as a target (3rd element) in any FA's transitions. Both this format and a single flat FA are accepted by `loadFA()` without any change to the calling code.
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### 7.3 `updateCompactFA` / `updateFullFA` — evolving an FA definition without rewriting it
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`updateCompactFA()` (and its extended-format counterpart `updateFullFA()`) apply a small, structured `FaUpdate` descriptor — `{ remove?: string[], add?: Record<string, ...> }` — to an existing FA definition and return a new one, without mutating the source. This is the mechanism the CLI tools `update-compact-fa` / `update-full-fa` use under the hood.
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A particularly useful pattern: **turning a plain leaf state into a sub-FA**, so a device's behaviour becomes more detailed over time without touching the rest of the definition. Suppose our turnstile starts out trusting any coin unconditionally:
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```json
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{
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"Turnstile": [
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["I", "start", "locked"],
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["locked", "coin", "unlocked"],
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["unlocked", "push", "locked"]
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]
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}
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```
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Later, we decide coins should actually be validated before unlocking. Instead of hand-editing this list, we describe the change as an update that (a) adds a new `CoinCheck` sub-FA, and (b) replaces the root so that `"coin"` now leads into it instead of straight to `"unlocked"`:
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```typescript
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import { updateCompactFA, FaDefinition, FaUpdate } from '@vsirotin/ts-stop/sfsm';
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const update: FaUpdate = {
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add: {
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Turnstile: [
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["I", "start", "locked"],
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["locked", "coin", "CoinCheck"],
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["CoinCheck", "CC.ok", "unlocked"],
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["CoinCheck", "CC.bad", "locked"],
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["unlocked", "push", "locked"]
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],
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CoinCheck: [
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["I", "coin", "checking"],
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["checking", "CC.ok", "E_ok"],
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["checking", "CC.bad", "E_bad"]
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]
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}
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};
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const detailedTurnstileFa = updateCompactFA(simpleTurnstileFa as FaDefinition, update);
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```
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`simpleTurnstileFa` is untouched; `detailedTurnstileFa` now behaves exactly like the original for `start`/`push`, but pushes `CoinCheck` onto the stack on `"coin"` (rule 4 from the previous chapter) and only reaches `"unlocked"` once a `CC.ok` signal arrives — otherwise it falls back to `"locked"` on `CC.bad`. No existing consumer of the FA (nor the SFSM engine itself) needs to change for this to work.
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A runnable version of this example is available as a unit test: [07-update-fa-add-detail.test.ts](../../ts/ts-stop/test/sfsm/tutorial/07-update-fa-add-detail.test.ts). The full behaviour of `updateCompactFA` / `updateFullFA` (removing FAs, replacing existing ones, pruning dangling transitions, non-mutation of the source) is covered by [FaUpdater.test.ts](../../ts/ts-stop/test/sfsm/FaUpdater.test.ts).
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### 7.4 Loading FA definitions from files and URLs
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Two small helpers load a `FaDefinition` from outside the source code, so FA JSON files can live alongside the code that uses them (or be served remotely) instead of being inlined:
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```typescript
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import { Sfsm, loadFAFromFile, FaDefinition } from '@vsirotin/ts-stop/sfsm';
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const sfsm = new Sfsm({ byMissingTransition: 'error' });
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sfsm.loadFA(loadFAFromFile('./turnstile-fa.json')); // Node.js only (uses fs)
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```
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```typescript
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import { Sfsm, loadFAFromURL, FaDefinition } from '@vsirotin/ts-stop/sfsm';
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const sfsm = new Sfsm({ byMissingTransition: 'error' });
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sfsm.loadFA(await loadFAFromURL('https://example.com/turnstile-fa.json')); // browser & Node.js ≥ 18
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```
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Both accept extended or compact JSON and throw on a failed read/fetch or invalid JSON. Their full behaviour is covered by [FaLoader.test.ts](../../ts/ts-stop/test/sfsm/FaLoader.test.ts).
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### 7.5 CLI tools and scripts
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For one-off conversions and FA manipulations without writing code, the package ships several npm scripts (run from `ts/ts-stop`, after `npm run build`).
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#### 7.5.1 `reduce-fa` — Convert extended FA to compact format
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```bash
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npm run reduce-fa -- <path-to-fa-file>
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# writes <path-to-fa-file>-compact.json (or to stdout if no file extension)
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```
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Converts an **extended** (hand-authored) FA definition into the flat **compact** format used at runtime by `Sfsm.loadFA()`. Input can be either extended or compact; compact input passes through unchanged. Thin wrapper around `reduceFA()`, whose behaviour is covered by [FaReducer.test.ts](../../ts/ts-stop/test/sfsm/FaReducer.test.ts).
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#### 7.5.2 `update-compact-fa` / `update-full-fa` — Apply structured changes to FA definitions
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```bash
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npm run update-compact-fa -- --source=<path> --update=<path> [--result=<path>]
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npm run update-full-fa -- --source=<path> --update=<path> [--result=<path>]
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```
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Applies a small structured `FaUpdate` descriptor (JSON file with `remove` and/or `add` keys) to an existing FA definition, returning a modified copy without mutating the source. By default, `--result` outputs to `<source-basename>-updated.json` if omitted. Thin wrappers around `updateCompactFA()` / `updateFullFA()`, whose behaviour is covered by [FaUpdater.test.ts](../../ts-stop/test/sfsm/FaUpdater.test.ts).
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#### 7.5.3 `json-to-drawio` — Convert compact FA JSON to UML state diagram
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```bash
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node scripts/json-to-drawio.js <input.json> <output.drawio>
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```
|
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Converts a compact SFSM JSON file into a professional draw.io (.drawio) UML state diagram. Features:
|
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- **Hierarchical container layout**: Each FA rendered as a swimlane; sub-FAs as nested light-grey containers (100×60 px).
|
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- **ELK.js hierarchical layout**: Professional automatic positioning of states within each FA using Eclipse Layout Kernel.
|
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- **Vertical stacking**: Multiple FAs stacked without overlap with 30px spacing.
|
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- **SFSM metadata preservation**: All state roles, FA names, signals, and commands embedded in cell styles for round-trip conversion.
|
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- **Initial, plain, sub-FA, and exit states**: All SFSM state types rendered correctly with appropriate UML shapes.
|
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|
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|
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Output diagram can be opened in draw.io, inspected visually, and subjected to small manual adjustments (state/container repositioning, style tweaks) to achieve visual perfection without affecting the underlying SFSM data.
|
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#### 7.5.4 `drawio-to-json` — Extract compact FA JSON from UML diagram
|
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|
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|
+
```bash
|
|
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|
+
node scripts/drawio-to-json.js <input.drawio> <output.json>
|
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|
+
```
|
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+
|
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|
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Reverse conversion: reads a draw.io diagram (preferably generated by `json-to-drawio.js`, but can parse hand-drawn diagrams with heuristic fallbacks) and extracts a compact SFSM JSON file. Parses the custom SFSM metadata (sfsmRole, sfsmFa, sfsmKey, sfsmSignal, sfsmCommand) from cell styles; if metadata is absent, applies shape-based heuristics (ellipses for states, swimlanes for sub-FAs, etc.).
|
|
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|
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Output is a valid compact-format FA ready for `Sfsm.loadFA()`.
|
|
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|
+
|
|
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|
+
#### 7.5.5 `compare-compact-jsons` — Validate diagram vs. JSON correspondence
|
|
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|
+
|
|
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|
+
```bash
|
|
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|
+
node scripts/compare-compact-jsons.js <file-a.json> <file-b.json>
|
|
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|
+
```
|
|
144
|
+
|
|
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|
+
Intelligent comparison of two compact SFSM JSON files. Reports per-FA alignment: matching transitions, missing/extra transitions, mismatched targets or commands. Exits with code 0 if files are identical, non-zero if differences found. Designed for round-trip validation: after converting JSON → Diagram → JSON, this script confirms the resulting file matches the original exactly.
|
|
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|
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|
|
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|
+
#### 7.5.6 `merge-fas` / `merge-fas-from-dir` — Combine FA definitions
|
|
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|
+
|
|
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|
+
```bash
|
|
150
|
+
node scripts/merge-fas.js <input1.json> <input2.json> ... --result=<output.json>
|
|
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|
+
node scripts/merge-fas-from-dir.js <input-dir> --result=<output.json>
|
|
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|
+
```
|
|
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|
+
|
|
154
|
+
Combine multiple compact or extended FA definitions into a single multi-FA output file. Later input files override earlier ones with the same FA key. Useful for modular FA composition and testing multi-FA hierarchies.
|
|
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|
+
|
|
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|
+
### 7.6 AI skills for diagram generation and validation
|
|
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|
+
|
|
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|
+
Three AI skills in the [ai-skills directory](../../ts/ts-stop/ai/skills) automate common diagram workflows:
|
|
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|
+
|
|
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|
+
- **`sfsm-json-to-uml-diagram`**: Wraps `json-to-drawio.js`. Use when you need to visualize an SFSM JSON definition as a professional draw.io UML state diagram. Generates hierarchical layout with nested sub-FAs and full metadata preservation. Note: the generated diagram is production-ready but may benefit from small manual repositioning of states or containers for optimal visual polish.
|
|
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|
+
|
|
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|
+
- **`sfsm-uml-diagram-to-json`**: Wraps `drawio-to-json.js`. Use when you need to extract or reverse-convert a draw.io state diagram back to compact SFSM JSON (e.g., after hand-editing the diagram, or starting from a collaborator's visual design).
|
|
163
|
+
|
|
164
|
+
- **`sfsm-compare-json-uml-diagram`**: Combines `drawio-to-json.js` and `compare-compact-jsons.js`. Use when you need to validate a draw.io diagram against its source JSON (or vice versa). Identifies every discrepancy—missing transitions, state mismatches, command errors—and reports them in a clear diff format. Accepts user-specified input/output paths, requesting them if not provided.
|
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# StOP Commercial License
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**Version 1.0**
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## 2. Commercial Use Restrictions
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## 3. Obtaining a Commercial License
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**Contact the author through the GitHub repository for licensing terms and pricing.**
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## 4. Terms
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## 5. Disclaimer
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This Commercial License is provided in addition to, not in place of, the Apache 2.0 License. In the event of conflict, the more restrictive terms apply. For clarity on your licensing obligations, please contact the copyright holder.
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## 6. Termination
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If you exceed the commercial use thresholds (10+ employees or $10,000+ annual revenue) without obtaining a Commercial License, your right to use the library terminates immediately upon notice.
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