Module-Rust/.gitea/workflows/pr-checks.yml

# Gate every pull request into `main` on a fast, DB-free check suite, so a broken
# build or a failing test can't reach the branch that gets released.
#
# Mirrors RunicGateway/website's pr-checks.yml — this module is two npm packages
# shaped like that repo's `server/` and `client/`, and it is loaded into that
# repo's process, so it is checked the same way with the same Node version.
#
# Phase 1 built all of these checks and ran them BY HAND. That is the gap this
# file closes: a guard nothing invokes is a guard whose state nobody knows.
#
# ── What each job is really asking ───────────────────────────────────────────
#
# The tests are the ordinary half. The `check:*` scripts are the interesting one,
# because they are the acceptance criteria of the module contract itself
# (docs/website/MODULE_API.md Part 5) rather than of this module's behaviour:
#
#   • `server: check:imports` — no relative path escapes the module root, and no
#     shipped file resolves a bare specifier. A module that reaches into core's
#     tree works right up until core moves a file, and the whole boundary is
#     worth exactly as much as this check is (§5.1).
#
#   • `server: check:bundle` — the release ships everything the entry point can
#     reach, and still declares no runtime dependency. Every other job here runs
#     against the whole repo, but a release is a SUBSET of it (release.yml
#     assembles from the include list in `ci/bundle.json`), and nothing else
#     compares the two. Module-uo's v1.0.0 is the cautionary tale: `server/commands/`
#     arrived in a cutover, the include list did not learn about it, and the
#     module installed and then died at the register stage on the operator's box
#     with "Cannot find module './commands/guild.command'". Green in CI, broken
#     there — because the subset only exists in the release.
#
#   • `client: check:externals` — the BUILT chunk has no bare imports left. That
#     failure is invisible in source: `import { useState } from 'react'` is
#     correct in every file, and whether it becomes core's React or a bare
#     specifier no browser can resolve is decided by vite.config.js. It has to be
#     asked of the artifact, so it runs after the build. (The other half — a
#     shared dependency being BUNDLED — fails the build itself, from a
#     resolution-time guard inside vite.config.js.)
#
#   • `server: check:swagger` — `swagger-fragment.json` describes the routes this
#     module registers, today. Core has no way to generate it: core is a prebuilt
#     image, this module arrives on a volume afterwards, and it mounts through a
#     call no static parser can follow. So the fragment core merges into
#     `/api/docs.json` is whatever this repo committed, and a stale one documents
#     a URL surface that does not exist (§2.8).
#
#   • `frozen-manifest` — the job with the interesting shape. It clones CORE at
#     the ref pinned in `ci/core-ref.json`, generates its route manifest twice
#     (without this module, then with) and takes the difference. That difference
#     is what this module serves, and it is checked three ways: it must match the
#     committed `routes.manifest.json`, it must not have REMOVED or changed one of
#     core's own routes, and every route in it must have an operation in
#     `swagger-fragment.json` — the per-module form of core's rule that a route
#     which isn't in the spec doesn't ship (§5.3, §2.8).
#
#     Nothing else can ask those questions. Every other check here runs against
#     this repo alone, where a mount prefix is a string in `server/index.js` and a
#     documented path is a string in a JSON file; whether they name the same URL
#     is a fact about a running core, and this is the only job that has one. It is
#     also the only thing that can see the blind spot phase 1 had to check by
#     reading: core answers several public routes mounted at the TIER ROOT rather
#     than under a prefix (`/status`, `/version`), which the loader's own collision
#     probe cannot find, so `/rust` being free is now asserted by a core.
#
# Enforcement (one-time, in the Gitea UI):
#   Repository Settings → Branches → Branch Protection (rule for `main`)
#     • Enable Status Check
#     • Status check patterns:  PR Checks / *
#   Note: Gitea only lists a context in its dropdown after it has reported once,
#   so let this workflow run on one PR first. The `PR Checks / *` glob matches
#   without needing the dropdown, and keeps matching as jobs are added.
#
# Runner: the shared self-hosted `ubuntu-latest` runner. These jobs need only
# Node — no Docker socket, no database.
#
# Scope note: `edge` is gated as well as `main`, though this repo has no `edge`
# branch yet. Multi-phase work lands there first everywhere else in this project,
# and gating only the `main` hop would run these checks for the first time at the
# cutover — the one moment a red build is most expensive to discover. Naming the
# branch before it exists costs nothing; an Android workstream that landed nine
# PRs on an ungated `edge` is why it is here from the start.

name: PR Checks

on:
  pull_request:
    branches: [main, edge]

# A newer push to the same PR cancels the in-flight run.
concurrency:
  group: pr-checks-${{ github.ref }}
  cancel-in-progress: true

# npm's own retry, turned up. The shared runner reads ETIMEDOUT from the registry
# often enough to matter, and a red X that means "the network hiccuped" costs a
# reviewer more than it costs the runner to retry, and teaches everyone to re-run
# rather than read a failure.
env:
  NPM_CONFIG_FETCH_RETRIES: 5
  NPM_CONFIG_FETCH_RETRY_MINTIMEOUT: 20000
  NPM_CONFIG_FETCH_RETRY_MAXTIMEOUT: 120000

jobs:
  server-tests:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    timeout-minutes: 20
    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v4

      - uses: actions/setup-node@v4
        with:
          node-version: 20
          cache: npm
          cache-dependency-path: server/package-lock.json

      # `npm ci` rather than `npm install`: it also proves the lockfile is in
      # sync with package.json instead of silently updating it.
      - name: Install server deps
        run: npm ci --prefix server

      - name: Run server tests
        run: npm test --prefix server

      - name: Check the module boundary (MODULE_API.md §5.1)
        run: npm run check:imports --prefix server

      - name: Check the release ships what the module requires
        run: npm run check:bundle --prefix server

      - name: Check the OpenAPI fragment is current (MODULE_API.md §2.8)
        run: npm run check:swagger --prefix server

  client-build:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    timeout-minutes: 20
    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v4

      - uses: actions/setup-node@v4
        with:
          node-version: 20
          cache: npm
          cache-dependency-path: client/package-lock.json

      - name: Install client deps
        run: npm ci --prefix client

      # The build comes FIRST, and that ordering is load-bearing. Two of the
      # client tests read `dist/entry.js` — the chunk's externals, and what it
      # registers when imported against a fake `window.__rg` — and both skip when
      # there is no build. Run the other way round they skip silently in CI, which
      # is the worst of both: green, and not asking the question.
      - name: Build the client chunk
        run: npm run build --prefix client

      - name: Run client tests
        run: npm test --prefix client

      - name: Check the built chunk's externals (MODULE_API.md §3.6)
        run: npm run check:externals --prefix client

  # ── The URLs this module actually serves ──────────────────────────────────
  #
  # Everything above proves the module against itself. This proves it against a
  # real core: the one place where "the prefix I register" and "the path I
  # document" are the same fact rather than two strings that ought to agree.
  #
  # The module is COPIED into the core checkout, never symlinked — core's loader
  # filters its scan with `entry.isDirectory()`, which reports a link as a link
  # and skips it silently, so a symlinked module produces a manifest with no
  # module routes in it and a diff that looks like the module registering nothing.
  frozen-manifest:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    timeout-minutes: 20
    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v4
        with:
          path: module

      - uses: actions/setup-node@v4
        with:
          node-version: 20

      # Anonymous HTTPS, and a full clone rather than a shallow one: the pin is a
      # commit sha, and `--depth 1` can only fetch a branch tip.
      - name: Clone core at the pinned ref (MODULE_API.md §5.3)
        run: |
          REPO=$(node -p "require('./module/ci/core-ref.json').repo")
          REF=$(node -p "require('./module/ci/core-ref.json').ref")
          echo "core: $REPO @ $REF"
          git clone --quiet "$REPO" core
          git -C core checkout --quiet "$REF"

      - name: Install core's server deps
        run: npm ci --prefix core/server

      # Core alone. `--check` first, so a pin that no longer regenerates its own
      # committed manifest fails HERE, naming the pin, instead of showing up below
      # as this module having removed a route it never touched.
      - name: Generate core's manifest without this module
        run: |
          npm run routes:manifest --prefix core/server -- --check
          cp core/server/routes.manifest.json before.json

      # The chunk has to exist before the loader will accept the module at all —
      # `client.entry` is validated during the manifest step of the scan, and a
      # missing one is a load failure, not a warning.
      - name: Build the client chunk
        run: |
          npm ci --prefix module/client
          npm run build --prefix module/client

      # No `npm ci` on the installed copy, because the shipped half declares no
      # runtime dependencies and the release packs no `node_modules` (org lead,
      # phase 2). `check:bundle` in the job above is what keeps that true; if it
      # ever stops being true, this step and release.yml both grow an install.
      - name: Install the module into core
        run: |
          mkdir -p core/modules/rust
          tar -C module --exclude=.git --exclude=node_modules -cf - . | tar -C core/modules/rust -xf -

      - name: Generate core's manifest with this module
        run: |
          npm run routes:manifest --prefix core/server
          cp core/server/routes.manifest.json after.json

      - name: Check the frozen manifest and the fragment's coverage
        working-directory: module
        run: node server/scripts/frozenManifest.js --before ../before.json --after ../after.json --check