The dev server shipped two entries, index and serve-entry, bundled
independently because the publish build set splitting:false. They share
pipeline.ts, which holds mutable module state -- compileCacheDir, set once
at startup by the bootstrap, and browserArtifactPaths, populated during
compilation and read when serving /__wrnexus/client/*. Duplicating the
module duplicated the state, so the writer and the reader addressed
different copies: every component client module 404'd and .wrn compilation
wrote nothing. It works from source, where there is one module instance,
which is why it reached a release. Emitting a shared chunk fixes it for
every package at once.
resetDevCache also ran several hundred lines after the plugin virtual
modules were written into the same directory, deleting them at every boot.
An app with no plugins never noticed; an app with one lost them every time.
Separately, secureCookieOptions spread ...options after its path default,
and setSecureCookie always forwards an explicit path key -- so omitting
path emitted a cookie with no Path at all, which the browser then scoped to
the request's directory.
Verified end to end against a real app installing the published packages:
17 artifacts written, client modules 200, and the sign-in form submits from
the UI and reaches /dashboard.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Server module now declares `const api = { ... }` for apis {} blocks in
mode "any", dispatching in-process via requireRequestContext + the
existing __wrnexusCallApi transport helper. The try wraps only the
transport call; the response body runs after it, outside the try, so
a bug in the author's response code surfaces rather than being
mistaken for a request failure. A block with no error {} section
rethrows instead of resolving undefined.
Also closes the pageCtx.__wrnexusCallApi wiring gap in
dev-server/runtime.ts: it now forwards input through to
callApiFromContext instead of dropping it.
server.fn() posts to POST /__wrnexus/rpc. Dev intercepts that path before
handlers.fetch and routes it to a createRpcHandler instance built from
loadWrnServerModule; createProductionServer/createProductionHandlers had no
such route, so the request fell through to the internal-caller-gated
inter-app service RPC and 404'd.
Add resolveProdServerFunctions(), a synchronous equivalent of dev's resolve
that searches the already-statically-imported ProdManifest components/pages/
layouts for __wrnexusServerFunctions + __wrnexusRpcManifest, and wire it into
createProductionHandlers with the same validateCsrf + withServerFnRequestContext
wrapping dev uses. Move those two helpers into a new rpc-shared.ts so prod.ts
can use them without a circular import through index.ts.
Add packages/dev-server/test/prod-server-fn-rpc.test.ts covering a successful
call, CSRF rejection, and clean 404s for an unknown component/function.
Wraps the three additional entry points where user server code runs
outside fetchHandler's own context wrap:
- the server-function RPC path (/__wrnexus/rpc) intercepted before
handlers.fetch in the dev server (index.ts) - what server.fn() travels
- the service RPC path (isRpcPath) inside fetchHandler, which runs
implement()/implementStream() service code before ctx existed
- the HMR-sync handler, which runs real load blocks/actions via dispatch()
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`wrnexus build` failed on any client function whose body used TypeScript:
const requestBody: Record<string, unknown> = {}
error: Expected ";" but found ":"
Codegen copies a client function's body into the browser module verbatim.
It removes the types from the function's *signature*, which is what made
this easy to miss -- the emitted module looked transpiled, and only bodies
carried types through. The artifact is written as .mjs and read back as
plain JavaScript, so the failure surfaced as a syntax error in generated
code rather than at the .wrn line responsible.
Browser modules are now transpiled before they are written, at all three
sites that emit one (the production build and both dev-server paths).
Reproduced end to end: a page with an annotated body failed the build with
the reported errors, and after the fix builds, ships valid minified JS, and
runs -- the handler sets its state correctly in a browser.
Note: the same body is also embedded as a string for the CSP-safe fallback
interpreter, which still receives it untranspiled. The compiled module
shadows the fallback, so this is only reachable in the window before that
module loads. Left alone here because stripping it lives in codegen, which
also runs under Node in the editor bundle where the Bun transpiler is
unavailable.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The dev server got slower the longer it ran. Measured on the example app:
30 .wrn edits grew RSS from 117 MB to 137 MB and never gave it back, while
30 CSS edits cost nothing -- so the leak is exactly one retained module
identity per rebuild, not caches or file handles.
That is inherent to reloading a module in-process. Bun caches modules by
path, so a rebuild has to be given a new identity to be picked up at all,
and Bun has no API to unload the old one. At roughly 0.66 MB a rebuild, a
long editing session is several hundred megabytes of garbage that cannot
be collected.
The process now recycles itself past a rebuild threshold, exiting with the
RESTART_EXIT_CODE the CLI supervisor already respawns on; browsers
reconnect because the HMR client already retries. It waits for a quiet
period first so a live request is never cut off, and the threshold (300
rebuilds, about 200 MB) sits well above a normal session. Set
WRNEXUS_DEV_RECYCLE_AFTER to tune it, or 0 to switch it off.
Also bounds browserArtifactPaths and islandArtifactPaths, which are keyed
by content hash and so gained an entry per rebuild that was never read
again. Small next to the module leak, but unbounded is unbounded.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The WebSocket origin check compared the browser's Origin host, which
carries the port, against configured domains, which do not. publicOrigin
only ever matches domains[0], so every other domain fell through to that
comparison and was denied purely on the port: web.localhost:3000 never
matched web.localhost.
The result was a 403 on the HMR upgrade and a client reconnecting
forever, while the page itself loaded fine because HTTP routing resolves
the Host separately.
Compares hostnames now. Unrelated and lookalike-suffix origins are still
denied, and both cases are covered by tests.
Verified through a real gateway: the HMR socket opens on both localhost
and web.localhost, and a live edit reaches the browser.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
window.__wrnI18n was undefined in development: the payload shipped as an
executable inline script, and a document's CSP nonce is fixed at load, so
any such script arriving from a later response is blocked. Client
translations and language switching silently had no data.
The payload is now a type="application/json" block, which the browser
never executes and script-src therefore never applies to. The i18n
runtime, CSR navigation, and HMR all read the block instead of matching
window.__wrnI18n= with a regex.
Pages now render zero executable inline scripts, so an inline script-src
violation is structurally impossible rather than merely unobserved. Zero
framework JavaScript on island-free routes is unaffected: the block is
inert data, and nothing loads to read it unless the page needs it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A document's CSP nonce is fixed at load, so an inline script delivered by
a later response can never carry a nonce that document accepts. The HMR
client is now served at /__wrnexus/hmr-client.js, which script-src 'self'
already covers and which needs no nonce at all.
This removes one of the two inline scripts CSP was blocking in
development. The i18n data script is still blocked and needs the same
treatment; it is shared with the CSR navigation and HMR parsers, so
moving it spans @wrnexus/i18n, csr, and dev-server.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds gatewayWebSocketBackendHeaders so proxied upgrades carry application
identity while Bun keeps ownership of WebSocket framing.
Pre-existing working-tree change, committed as-is rather than authored
here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Component discovery is not utility-source discovery: scanning all
built-in and plugin component directories made Tailwind/Iconify generate
rules for components the app never renders. Packages that need scanning
opt in through styles.source.
Pre-existing working-tree change, committed as-is rather than authored
here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The HMR client script was dead in the browser. HMR_CLIENT_JS is a
TypeScript template literal, so the regex [ \t\r\n] inside it was expanded
into real control characters, producing a regex literal containing a raw
newline — a syntax error that took the whole script down with "Invalid
regular expression: missing /". It now uses \s, and a test asserts the
emitted client parses and holds no control characters inside regex
literals; that test fails if the bug is reintroduced.
HMR also corrupted CSP nonces. A document's nonce is fixed at load, but
morph copied attributes from freshly fetched HTML, overwriting the live
nonce with one the browser will not honour. syncAttrs now leaves nonce
alone, and nodes moved across are re-stamped with the live nonce.
Islands vanished on every HMR update: morph puts the server placeholder
back over the mounted island. The island runtime now remounts on
wrnexus:hmr-updated. Remounting swaps the container for a bare clone —
re-rendering the existing root is a no-op once HMR has wiped the DOM
externally, and unmounting throws asynchronously because the nodes React
wants to remove are already gone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three bugs found by driving the dev server rather than reading code:
1. An island used inside a .wrn component still emitted a component mount
— only the page and nested-page render paths were covered.
2. Editing an island .tsx never rebuilt in dev. The bundle cache was keyed
on source path alone, and page modules are cached after the first
request so no compile runs to notice the change. The cache key now
includes mtime, and the file watcher rebuilds islands whose .tsx
changed.
3. A .wrn cache hit skipped island building entirely, so after a restart
with a warm cache no island bundle was ever produced. Island inputs are
now persisted beside the other artifacts and rebuilt on a cache hit.
The islands manifest is deliberately excluded from the artifact
completeness check: only the async compile path writes it, so requiring it
made the sync path miss the cache on every call.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The island pieces existed but nothing connected .wrn compilation to island
emission. Now:
- codegen emits a data-wrn-island placeholder for component tags bound to
.tsx imports, keeping .wrn components on the normal mount path
- the dev pipeline and static build resolve island imports, thread the
names into codegen, and build the bundles
- collectScripts adds /__wrnexus/islands.js only when island markup is
present, so island-free pages still ship nothing
- island routes classify as static-interactive via hasIslands
Three bugs found by driving a real page in the browser:
1. The mount runtime was never built anywhere, so the bootstrap 404'd and
no island mounted.
2. Building the runtime separately from the islands gave each its own copy
of React: "Cannot read properties of null (reading 'useState')". The
runtime is now an entrypoint of the same build so React stays in one
shared chunk. The existing single-React test only compared bundles
within one build and could not see across build boundaries.
3. Island props arrived as attribute strings, so start={3} was "3" and
incrementing produced "31" then "311". Props now follow JSX semantics:
{…} parses as JSON, quoted values stay strings, and a runtime
expression is a WRN-ISLAND-PROPS build error rather than a silent
wrong value.
island-codegen.ts no longer imports @wrnexus/core. Compiler modules are
bundled into the Node-only VS Code extension, which contains no other
packages, so a runtime import of core broke the editor compiler; the two
helpers are implemented locally and the core dependency is dropped again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds /__wrnexus/islands.js (the bootstrap) and the /__wrnexus/island/
prefix (mount runtime, island bundles, shared chunks) to all three
serving paths.
Dev reuses the browserArtifactPaths registry pattern from pipeline.ts.
Prod mirrors the clientModulesDir handler, including its filename
allowlist, so island names cannot escape the output directory.
The bootstrap is inert without a data-wrn-island marker, so island-free
pages still download nothing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Expands 3.1 and 3.2 so the work can be done without re-deriving anything.
3.1 now records what 0.8.6 already fixed, separated into the ten components
that were miswired and the five that gained outputs they had been firing
undeclared, with the caveat that Map's three were converted but never confirmed
in a browser. For the 22 that remain it adds the finding that changes the
decision: all nine are pure scaffolds with no state, functions or handlers, and
five of them duplicate a component that already works -- FileUpload against
FileInput and FileUploadProgress, Toast and ToastNotifications against Toaster,
AdvancedDatePicker against DatePicker, AdvancedRangeSlider against RangeSlider.
Superseding those is a migration entry rather than new code, and leaves Chart,
TreeView, Confetti and CopyMarkup as the only ones needing to be built.
3.2 corrects the scaffold count from 23 to 28; the earlier figure used a looser
rule. Nine of the 28 are the 3.1 components, so the two items must be planned
together, and several of the rest are primitives that need only their styles
moved out of ui.css rather than any behaviour.
Also corrects the dead-output component count from 11 to 9 in both documents.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
DataTable replaces the 20-line Table scaffold entirely: columns, sorting,
filtering, pagination, selection, bulk actions, comparison layout, sticky
first column, custom HTML cells, and a remote source driven by a `request`
output rather than a function prop (props travel as HTML attributes, so a
function arrives as its own source text).
Toaster replaces the hand-rolled status div: tone icons, actions, hover
pause/resume and a progress bar.
Overlays audit -- Modal and Drawer declared aria-modal="true" but nothing
ever moved focus into the panel, so the @keydown handler on their root
never ran and closeOnEscape did nothing. Focus, focus restore, a Tab trap
and a body scroll lock now live in the reactive runtime, shared by both.
ContextMenu placed pointer menus by subtracting a guessed 340x420 from the
viewport, which pushed every menu that was not that size away from the
pointer; it now positions at the pointer and lets the anchored clamp pull
it back once it can be measured.
The reactive runtime size budget moves 150k -> 175k to cover anchored
overlays, dialog behaviour, the toaster and the DataTable client half.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Resolve RPC call origins via a new WRNEXUS_INTERNAL_ORIGINS map (loopback
origins the gateway hands each child before spawning it), falling back to
the public appOrigin only when it is absent. Calls previously always went
to the public gateway origin, which the gateway unconditionally 404s on
the RPC prefix by design — every real cross-app call failed.
- Stop loadServices() from running ahead of routing and stop memoizing a
rejected load: one bad file under app/services/ no longer permanently
breaks every route in the app. A failed load logs loudly, is retried on
the next RPC request, and the RPC path gets a structured RPC_UNKNOWN
instead of an unhandled throw.
- Reject a service whose contract.name does not match the filename it is
mounted under, naming both, instead of silently mounting under the
filename while the typed client calls by contract name.
- Let ServiceError accept an explicit retryable and have the client pass the
wire value through, instead of recomputing (and silently flipping) it from
the error code alone.
- Document the gateway/X-Forwarded-* deployment requirement in the RPC
README.
Each of the three code blockers has a new/extended test that was verified to
fail when its fix was reverted (rpc/test/integration.test.ts,
dev-server/test/rpc-services-loading.test.ts).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds examples/auth-showcase/app/services/greeter-client.ts so the showcase
demonstrates both halves - the review noted the example was callee-only, so a
developer had no working reference for making a call.
Raises integration coverage to the planned 3 tests and adds the missing
rpc-endpoint cases. Also wires the prod build path for services.
304 tests pass across rpc/router/dev-server/cli; typecheck, lint, format and
check:public-api all clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Clintchiz
