Содержание
In support of customer contract for API support levels, exported APIs are TSDoc tagged with support level, package.json "exports" are set, and build tooling verifies API consistency with api-extractor and makes sure the APIs are available thru appropriate import paths (flub generate entrypoints
).
Configuration
Packages using standard build tooling require two manual configurations:
-
package.json "exports" with entries for each supported API level.
Only levels with a matching export should be created. Once in place, stage a deprecation sequence before removing levels no longer supported.
For customer API import paths (those not starting with "./internal"), "types" paths should reference a suitably named .d.ts file next to output of tsc generated files. For example, "./beta" entry's "import"-"types" path is typically "./lib/beta.d.ts". The corresponding "default" path for JavaScript will use the main entrypoint file, typically "./lib/index.js". (Build tooling only generates filtered .d.ts files and all runtime use may just use the main entrypoint that provides everything.)
A typical beta entry supporting both ESM and CommonJS:
"./beta": { "import": { "types": "./lib/beta.d.ts", "default": "./lib/index.js" }, "require": { "types": "./dist/beta.d.ts", "default": "./dist/index.js" } },
-
For packages with "./legacy" APIs, "api-extractor/api-extractor.current.json"'s "mainEntryPointFilePath" value should be set to the least stable .d.ts types path in use. E.g. this preference order:
"<projectFolder>/lib/alpha.d.ts"
,"<projectFolder>/lib/beta.d.ts"
, and finally"<projectFolder>/lib/public.d.ts"
. Eventually, this configuration could be automated via policy checker. (Packages without "./legacy" will reference"<projectFolder>/lib/index.d.ts"
in "api-extractor.json".)
Automation
Configuring api-extactor
grows linearly with number of API levels supported. flub check policy --fix
may be used to make sure there is proper linting (including generation of new files and package.json script entries). The policy only ensures that entrypoints are checked but does not enforce any settings within the api-extractor configuration files.
Limitations
Check policy does not handle:
-
"api-extractor:*"
(generates entrypoints; to be renamed),"build:api-reports"
,"c:build:api-reports"
,"check:are-the-types-wrong"
setup. Follow pattern seen in other packages and note Configuration #2. -
Removal of checks and configuration files for no longer used API levels must be done manually.
Example
PR #22208: build(client): add @beta support to core-interfaces shows how "./beta" support is added to @fluidframework/core-interfaces
that has legacy support. "./beta" was added to "package.json" and "mainEntryPointFilePath" was updated in "api-extractor/api-extractor.current.json" manually. Other API support changes made to "README.md", "package.json", and "api-extractor/api-extractor-lint-beta*" files were made by policy check and build:readme
(both part of full build).
Overview
Contributing
- Submitting Bugs and Feature Requests
- Contributing to the Repo
- Repo Basics
- Common Workflows and Patterns
- Managing dependencies
- Client Code
- Server Code
- PR Guidelines
- CI Pipelines
- Breaking vs Non-Breaking Changes
- Branches, Versions, and Releases
- Compatibility & Versioning
- Testing
- Debugging
- npm package scopes
- Maintaining API support levels
- Developer Tooling Maintenance
- API Deprecation
- Working with the Website (fluidframework.com)
- Coding Guidelines
- Documentation Guidelines
- CLA
Using Fluid Framework
This wiki is focused on contributing to the Fluid Framework codebase.
For information on using Fluid Framework or building applications on it, please refer to fluidframework.com.