docs: trim generated prose

This commit is contained in:
Tianyi Cui
2026-07-12 03:36:43 +08:00
parent 3dca90261c
commit 75838e10b5
323 changed files with 2857 additions and 11833 deletions

View File

@@ -1,77 +1,9 @@
/**
* Verify JSDoc completeness for EVERY module-level exported name of every
* non-vendored package (each `packages/<group>/<pkg>/src/` tree). This is the
* mechanical form of the AGENTS.md rule "every export has a JSDoc explaining
* semantics", generalizing the cordis-surface gate (`gen-cordis-catalog.ts`,
* which owns `interface Events` members and `ctx.<key>` service classes) to
* the whole export surface; the parsing + check helpers are shared via
* `scripts/jsdoc.ts` so "documented" means the same thing on both.
*
* `tsx scripts/verify-export-jsdoc.ts` → exit 1 listing every offender
*
* The contract, per exported declaration kind:
*
* - Every exported name needs JSDoc with non-empty description prose (prose
* ends at the first block tag, standard JSDoc semantics).
* - A function-like export (function declaration, a const with a function
* initializer or an INLINE callable annotation, or a non-identifier
* function default export) additionally needs a non-empty `@param` per
* parameter (`this` receiver annotations exempt; a stale `@param` errors)
* and a non-empty `@returns` unless the return type is `void` /
* `Promise<void>`. Wrapper expressions (parentheses, `as` / `satisfies`
* casts, non-null assertions) are peeled before classifying. The walk
* classifies returns syntactically, so the return type must be ANNOTATED —
* except a const whose declarator is annotated with a NAMED type (e.g.
* `export const f: Handler = …`), where that type's own declaration owns
* the signature contract and `@returns` stays optional; an inline
* `(x: T) => U` annotation or single-call-signature literal is the surface
* signature itself and gets the full contract, and a literal mixing
* call/construct signatures with anything else is refused (extract a named
* type).
* - An exported class needs class-level JSDoc; its public methods (static
* included — they are reachable on the exported name) follow the function
* contract, and public properties and accessors need description prose (on
* a get/set pair the getter's doc covers both). A member declared by an
* `extends`/`implements` heritage type is EXEMPT — the seam declaration is
* the doc's one home, the IDE inherits it, and re-documenting every
* implementation invites drift — UNLESS the override grows surface the
* base never documented: a protected-only base member does not exempt a
* public override, parameters the base never names keep their `@param`
* duty, and a concrete result above a void base return keeps its
* `@returns` duty. Heritage members (and classifying an unannotated
* override's inferred return above a void base) are the questions the walk
* asks the TYPE CHECKER; everything else is pure AST.
* Constructors are exempt like the cordis gate's: plugin classes are
* framework-constructed, and the class doc owns the story.
* - Exported interfaces, type aliases, enums: description prose on the
* declaration (member-level docs stay review's job; the highest-value
* member surface — seam service classes — is already under the cordis
* gate).
* - An exported namespace recurses (its exported members are package
* surface; in an ambient `declare` namespace every member exports
* implicitly); the namespace itself needs prose only when it does not
* merge with an already-documented same-name declaration (the
* Config-namespace idiom documents the class/function once, not twice).
* - The cordis plugin-protocol slots are exempt: top-level `name` / `inject`
* / `reusable` / `Config` consts and the `apply` entry, plus the same
* slots as statics on a plugin class. Their shape is fixed by the
* framework, so a doc would restate the protocol — the module doc comment
* and the `interface Config` carry the plugin's real semantics. (These
* names are reserved by cordis convention; documenting one anyway is
* allowed, only absence goes unchecked.)
* - Overload groups: each overload signature carries its own docs; the
* implementation signature is exempt (callers never see it).
* - Skipped: `declare module` / `declare global` augmentation bodies (the
* cordis gate's turf; an augmentation is not an export of the package) and
* re-export statements with a module specifier (`export … from`) — the
* defining module is walked on its own, and external definitions are not
* ours to document. An `export import X = N.member` alias documents
* ITSELF, and only prose-only target kinds are gate-supported: a callable,
* class, or namespace target carries signature/member contracts the alias
* cannot hold and is refused (export the declaration directly).
* - Everything else fails CLOSED: `export =` is refused outright, and an
* exported statement kind the dispatch does not recognize is itself a
* violation, so no export form can pass unchecked by omission.
* Enforce JSDoc on every non-vendored package export. Functions and public
* class methods require parameter and non-void return documentation; exported
* declarations require description prose. Framework protocol slots,
* constructors, inherited members, augmentations, and source re-exports keep
* their documentation at the declaring contract. Unknown export forms fail.
*/
import { existsSync, globSync } from 'node:fs'
@@ -162,29 +94,12 @@ function callableAnnotation(type: ts.TypeNode): ts.SignatureDeclarationBase | 'r
}
/**
* The heritage-member exemption for one class member. When the member's name
* is declared by an `extends`/`implements` heritage type, the seam declaration
* is the doc's one home (the IDE inherits it on hover) and the member needs no
* doc of its own — EXCEPT where the override grows public surface the base
* never documented: a base member that is protected on every declaration does
* not exempt a public override (consumers could not call it before);
* parameters the base never names keep their own `@param` duty (the caller
* reads the seam doc, which cannot describe them; an underscore-prefixed
* rename of a base parameter — the deliberately-unused marker — is the same
* parameter, not new surface); and a void base return carried no `@returns`
* duty, so an override returning a concrete result documents it itself.
* Static members are looked up on the base CONSTRUCTOR type (only an
* `extends` expression has one; an unresolvable or interface expression
* yields no property and therefore no exemption).
* Find inherited documentation for a class member without exempting newly public surface.
* @param cls - the class whose heritage to search.
* @param name - the member name to look up.
* @param staticSide - whether to search the constructor side instead of the instance side.
* @param checker - the program's type checker.
* @returns null when no exemption applies; otherwise the parameter names the
* base declarations carry (`baseParams: null` when not syntactically
* recoverable — a complex heritage type — exempting all parameters) plus
* whether every recoverable base return annotation is `void`-like
* (`baseVoidReturn: null` when none is recoverable, exempting the result).
* @returns inherited parameter and return coverage, or `null` when none applies.
*/
function heritageExemption(
cls: ts.ClassDeclaration,
@@ -326,11 +241,8 @@ function checkClass(cls: ts.ClassDeclaration, name: string, w: Walk): void {
checkParams(where, 'export', m.parameters, parseTags(raw).params, w.sf,
p => thisReceiver(p) || inBase(p), w.violations)
}
// A void base return carried no @returns duty, so an override growing
// a concrete result documents it itself. An annotated override runs
// the standard check; an inferred one is classified by the checker
// (this branch is already the checker's domain), so a faithful void
// override stays exempt without a boilerplate annotation.
// A void base return carried no @returns duty, so an override growing a concrete result
// documents it itself.
if (exemption.baseVoidReturn === true) {
if (m.type !== undefined) {
checkReturns(where, m.type, parseTags(raw).returns, w.sf, w.violations)
@@ -354,20 +266,14 @@ function checkClass(cls: ts.ClassDeclaration, name: string, w: Walk): void {
}
/**
* Check one exported declaration statement, dispatching on its kind. Any
* exported statement kind the dispatch does not recognize is a violation
* (fail closed), so no export form can pass unchecked by omission.
* @param stmt - the exported statement (export modifier or export-list target).
* @param prefix - the namespace qualification for surface names ('' at top level).
* @param overloadSigs - names in this scope declared as bodyless function overload signatures.
* @param byName - this scope's named declarations (for namespace/sibling-merge lookups).
* @param ambient - whether the enclosing scope is ambient (`declare`), where members export implicitly.
* @param w - the walk state violations append to.
* @param only - for a multi-declarator variable statement reached through an
* export list (or a default-export identifier), the declarator names that
* are actually exported; `null` means the whole statement is surface
* (direct `export` modifier or ambient scope). Non-variable statements
* declare exactly one name, so the filter never applies to them.
* Check one exported declaration.
* @param stmt - exported statement.
* @param prefix - namespace qualifier.
* @param overloadSigs - bodyless overload names.
* @param byName - declarations keyed by name.
* @param ambient - whether exports are implicit.
* @param w - walk state.
* @param only - selected declarators, or all.
*/
function checkDecl(
stmt: ts.Statement,
@@ -455,13 +361,9 @@ function checkDecl(
}
if (ts.isImportEqualsDeclaration(stmt)) {
const where = `exported alias '${prefix}${stmt.name.text}'${at(stmt)}`
// An alias is a distinct exported name whose target may be a non-exported
// namespace member no walk ever visits, so it documents ITSELF — which
// matches the gate's strength only for prose-only target kinds. A
// callable, class, or namespace target carries signature or member
// contracts the alias prose cannot hold: refuse those (fail closed) and
// demand the declaration be exported directly. An unresolvable target is
// refused for the same reason.
// An alias is a distinct exported name whose target may be a non-exported namespace member
// no walk ever visits, so it documents ITSELF — which matches the gate's strength only for
// prose-only target kinds.
const sym = w.checker.getSymbolAtLocation(stmt.name)
const target = sym !== undefined && (sym.flags & ts.SymbolFlags.Alias) !== 0 ? w.checker.getAliasedSymbol(sym) : sym
const RICH_TARGETS = ts.SymbolFlags.Function | ts.SymbolFlags.Class | ts.SymbolFlags.ValueModule | ts.SymbolFlags.NamespaceModule
@@ -511,17 +413,7 @@ function checkScope(statements: readonly ts.Statement[], prefix: string, w: Walk
}
}
}
// Two-phase dispatch. Phase one accumulates WHICH statements are surface
// and, for a variable statement reached by name (an export list or a
// default-export identifier), which of its declarators the exports actually
// name — `null` marks the whole statement as surface (a direct `export`
// modifier, or an ambient scope). Requests for the same statement merge:
// `null` absorbs any name set, and name sets union, so
// `export { a }; export { b }` over one `const a = …, b = …` checks both
// declarators while a never-exported sibling stays out of the surface.
// Phase two runs each surfaced statement exactly once. (Checking a
// statement eagerly per request would either re-check on the second list or
// — deduplicated — silently drop the second list's declarators.)
// Two-phase dispatch.
const requested = new Map<ts.Statement, Set<string> | null>()
const request = (stmt: ts.Statement, name: string | null): void => {
const prior = requested.get(stmt)
@@ -575,14 +467,8 @@ function checkScope(statements: readonly ts.Statement[], prefix: string, w: Walk
}
/**
* Compiler options for the walk's program. The real repo hands over its
* tsconfig.base.json (whose `paths` map resolves cross-package imports to
* source, so heritage-member lookups see seam types); a fixture root without
* one gets `noLib` + no `@types` — fixtures are single-file and
* self-contained, nothing in the walk resolves a lib symbol, and default-lib
* parsing is ~99% of per-program cost (it made the fixture spec time out
* under CI coverage instrumentation). Emit-side options are stripped: the
* walk never emits or asks for diagnostics, it only binds types on demand.
* Compiler options for the walk's program.
*
* @param scanRoot - the root being scanned.
* @returns compiler options for ts.createProgram.
*/