Module-Rust/server/test/_fakes.js

// ── Test doubles for what core hands the module ───────────────────────────
//
// Your server half is testable WITHOUT core, and that is not a convenience — it
// is the contract holding. Everything a module may touch arrives on `ctx`
// (MODULE_API.md §2.3), so a `ctx` this file can build is a complete statement of
// what your module depends on. **If a test ever needs something that is not here,
// either your module reached past the boundary or §2.3 needs a new member.** Both
// are worth stopping for.
//
// The fake mirrors §2.3 member for member — including the freezing, so a module
// that assigns to `ctx.something` fails here the way it would in core.
//
// This file lives under `test/`, which `checkImports.js` treats as not-shipped —
// which is why it may `require('express')` when the module's own routers may not.
// It builds a REAL express Router on purpose: a fake Router would only ever test
// the fake.

const express = require('express')
const expressValidator = require('express-validator')

/** Records every call, so a test can assert what the module asked for. */
function spy(returns) {
  const fn = (...args) => {
    fn.calls.push(args)
    return typeof returns === 'function' ? returns(...args) : returns
  }
  fn.calls = []
  return fn
}

function fakeLog() {
  return { error: spy(), warn: spy(), info: spy(), debug: spy() }
}

function fakeCtx(overrides = {}) {
  // `freeze: false` is a test seam for a suite that wants to adjust the ctx it
  // installed. Core always freezes; the unfrozen variant is never a claim about
  // what a module is handed in production.
  const { freeze = true, ...rest } = overrides
  const logs = []
  const ctx = {
    moduleId: 'rust',
    paths: { moduleRoot: require('path').resolve(__dirname, '..', '..') },
    express,
    // The REAL express-validator, for the same reason express is real: the admin
    // router builds its validation chains at file scope, so `{}` here is not
    // something that file can even be required with.
    validator: expressValidator,
    db: { query: spy(Promise.resolve([])), pool: {} },
    log: (namespace) => {
      const log = fakeLog()
      logs.push({ namespace, log })
      return log
    },
    auth: { getUserFromRequest: spy(null) },
    // One user by id. Null by default — an anonymous suite resolves nobody —
    // and a test that needs a viewer installs its own.
    users: { getById: spy(Promise.resolve(null)) },
    // The engagement seam (§2.3). One method, recording, because that is the
    // whole of what a module may do with it: fire a declared event and stop.
    // Core's own emit is fire-and-forget and returns nothing, so this does too —
    // a fake that returned a receipt would invite a module to wait on one.
    // `reconcile` joined it at 1.10.0 — the ONE thing the event contract adds to
    // `ctx`, because an action is called BY core and is handed what it needs in
    // the envelope. Only the module knows when the game restarted, so only the
    // module can ask for the sweep.
    events: { emit: spy(undefined), reconcile: spy(undefined) },
    // Teams (§2.3, 1.6.0). Push only — there is no reader, because a module
    // ANSWERS questions about Teams rather than asking them. `publish` and
    // `activity.push` resolve like core's; `reconcile` returns nothing, because
    // core's returns at once and a fake that returned a promise would invite a
    // module to wait on a sweep it does not own.
    teams: {
      publish: spy(Promise.resolve()),
      reconcile: spy(undefined),
      activity: { push: spy(Promise.resolve(0)) },
    },
    // A REVERSIBLE fake, not a recording one. Core's box is AES-256-GCM keyed by
    // the deployment's SECRET_ENC_KEY; what a test needs from it is that
    // `decrypt(encrypt(x)) === x`, because the bug this module could have is a
    // token stored under one shape and read under another. A spy returning a
    // constant would pass while proving nothing, and the tag makes an accidental
    // plaintext leak visible in an assertion.
    secretBox: {
      encrypt: (s) => `enc:${s}`,
      decrypt: (s) => {
        if (typeof s !== 'string' || !s.startsWith('enc:')) throw new Error('not encrypted by this box')
        return s.slice(4)
      },
    },
    activity: { log: spy(Promise.resolve()) },
    middleware: {
      requireAuth: (req, res, next) => next(),
      requireRole: () => (req, res, next) => next(),
      siteMode: (req, res, next) => next(),
      validate: (req, res, next) => next(),
      noindex: (req, res, next) => next(),
      // The factory returns a pass-through rather than a real limiter: a test
      // that tripped a rate limit would be a test whose result depended on how
      // many times the suite had run.
      rateLimit: (options) => Object.assign((req, res, next) => next(), { options }),
      accountChangeLimiter: (req, res, next) => next(),
    },
    site: { baseUrl: 'http://localhost:5173' },
    ...rest,
  }
  // Non-enumerable, and that is not tidiness. Core freezes every object value on
  // `ctx` one level deep, so an enumerable recorder hung off it would be frozen
  // by the loop below and every `log.info` would throw on push. Keeping it out of
  // the enumeration also makes the fake more faithful: a module iterating `ctx`
  // sees §2.3's members and nothing a test put there.
  Object.defineProperty(ctx, 'logs', { value: logs, enumerable: false })
  if (!freeze) return ctx
  for (const value of Object.values(ctx)) {
    if (value && typeof value === 'object') Object.freeze(value)
  }
  return Object.freeze(ctx)
}

/**
 * The registration api, recording rather than mounting.
 *
 * Copies core's `once()` rule (§2.4: "calling twice is an error"), so a module
 * that registers the same thing twice fails in its own suite rather than first on
 * an operator's install.
 */
function fakeApi() {
  const record = {
    routes: null, extensions: [], streams: null, legs: [], hooks: {}, teamProvider: null,
    triggers: null, audiences: null, engagementSeeds: null,
    eventBudgets: null, eventOptionSources: null, eventLeases: null, eventActions: null,
    slashCommands: null,
  }
  const called = new Set()
  const once = (name) => {
    if (called.has(name)) throw new Error(`${name}() called twice`)
    called.add(name)
  }
  const api = {
    registerRoutes(mounts) { once('registerRoutes'); record.routes = mounts },
    registerExtension(slot, router) { record.extensions.push({ slot, router }) },
    registerNotificationStreams(streams) { once('registerNotificationStreams'); record.streams = streams },
    registerAnnounceLeg(leg) { record.legs.push(leg) },
    registerPostHook(hook) { once('registerPostHook'); record.hooks.post = hook },
    // `once` here is not the general rule restated — it is a DIFFERENT rule that
    // happens to look the same. The others may not be called twice by ONE module;
    // this one holds a single value across the whole deployment, so a second
    // module registering a provider collides with the first. A fake cannot see
    // the second module, and asserting the half it can see is still worth doing.
    registerTeamProvider(provider) { once('registerTeamProvider'); record.teamProvider = provider },
    registerEventTriggers(triggers) { once('registerEventTriggers'); record.triggers = triggers },
    registerAudiences(audiences) { once('registerAudiences'); record.audiences = audiences },
    registerEngagementSeeds(seeds) { once('registerEngagementSeeds'); record.engagementSeeds = seeds },
    // The event contract (1.10.0). `once` on all four: a batch is a module's
    // COMPLETE statement about what it declares, so a second call is a module
    // changing its mind halfway through `register()` rather than adding to it.
    registerEventBudgets(budgets) { once('registerEventBudgets'); record.eventBudgets = budgets },
    registerEventOptionSources(sources) { once('registerEventOptionSources'); record.eventOptionSources = sources },
    registerEventLeases(leases) { once('registerEventLeases'); record.eventLeases = leases },
    registerEventActions(actions) { once('registerEventActions'); record.eventActions = actions },
    // Core's `once()` holds here too: a module's commands are one batch.
    registerSlashCommands(commands) { once('registerSlashCommands'); record.slashCommands = commands },
    onBoot(fn) { once('onBoot'); record.hooks.onBoot = fn },
    onShutdown(fn) { once('onShutdown'); record.hooks.onShutdown = fn },
  }
  api.record = record
  return api
}

module.exports = { fakeCtx, fakeApi, spy }