The old assertions only searched REACTIVE_RUNTIME for substrings; they never
touched buildApiRequest and were not anchored to the content-type line they
claimed to guard, so they could not detect drift on either side. Replace
with a fixture-driven test that runs both implementations on the same
(path, method, input) cases and compares the actual request they produce.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Client codegen chained .then().catch(), so a .catch() after .then()
caught exceptions thrown by the response body too. Switched to the
two-argument then(onFulfilled, onRejected) form, whose rejection
handler cannot see errors from the fulfilment handler.
SSR codegen wrapped both the transport call and the response-body eval
in the same try; only __wrnexusCallApi is now inside the try, and
__wrnexusEvalData runs after it, outside.
Also verifies (and locks in with a regression test) that GET query
numbers already coerce correctly through defineEndpoint + checkField,
and documents that in the typed-api-block spec.
Every existing test in endpoint-schema.test.ts passed rawInput
explicitly, so the branch added to endpoint.ts's fix (GET/HEAD query
parsing, JSON body parsing, malformed/absent body fallback) was
exercised by nothing but a manual curl. Add coverage that calls the
endpoint with only a context, matching the real router's calling
convention:
- GET with query parameters populates input from ctx.url.searchParams.
- POST with a JSON body populates input from the parsed body.
- POST with a malformed or absent body does not throw; the schema's
own validation decides the outcome (asserted on the real response).
- An explicit rawInput argument still wins and the request is never
read (the body is drained first, so a second .json() call would
reject if the endpoint tried to read it again) -- the regression
guard for the branch intentionally left untouched.
Confirmed the GET and POST-body tests fail against the pre-fix
endpoint.ts (input resolves as undefined/null instead of the sent
value); the malformed/absent-body test does not distinguish pre- and
post-fix, because in that specific edge case both normalize to an
effectively empty input -- noted in the report rather than forced.
Added a CHANGELOG entry documenting the behavior change for
downstream apps: a request that previously passed vacuous validation
on a defineEndpoint route can now legitimately fail.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ClintchizandClaude Opus 5