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* fix(test): share route error handler with test harness + fix stale assertions
The route test harness built a bare Fastify instance without the production
global error handler (server.ts), so structured errors thrown by route helpers
(findSessionOrFail → 404, parseBody → 400) fell through to Fastify's default
handler — yielding a `{statusCode,error,message}` body instead of the
`{success:false,...}` shape, and the tests asserted the old implicit-200
behavior. 51 route tests across 7 files were red.
- Extract the handler into src/web/route-error-handler.ts; server.ts and the
test harness now install the identical handler (single source of truth).
- Correct stale assertions across route test files: throw-based error paths
now assert 404 (unknown session) / 400 (invalid body); genuine in-handler
`return createErrorResponse(...)` paths (200 + success:false) left untouched.
- Reformat a few test files prettier flagged (pre-existing non-compliance).
Route suite: 307/307 passing (was 256/307). No production behavior change.
* test(respawn): mock child_process so AI checker never spawns real processes
respawn-controller.test.ts drives the AI idle checker (ai-checker-base), whose
runCheck() spawns a real `tmux new-session` running `claude -p`. The AI-enabled
tests only assert the ai_checking state transition (then cancel/stop), so the
spawn produced stray real tmux sessions and claude processes on every run — the
reason `npm test` (full suite) was unsafe to run inside a managed session.
Mock node:child_process here (mirroring ai-idle-checker.test.ts), spreading the
real module so `exec` stays intact for transitively-imported modules
(tmux-manager calls promisify(exec) at load). With this, the full non-mobile
suite runs without spawning any real tmux/claude.
---------
Co-authored-by: Teigen <teigen@TeigendeMac-mini.local>
30 lines
1.3 KiB
TypeScript
30 lines
1.3 KiB
TypeScript
/**
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* @fileoverview Shared Fastify error handler for Codeman's HTTP routes.
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*
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* Route helpers (`findSessionOrFail`, `parseBody` in route-helpers.ts) throw
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* structured errors carrying `{ statusCode, body }`. This handler renders them
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* into the proper HTTP response. It is installed by BOTH the production server
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* and the route test harness so test behavior matches production exactly —
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* without it, thrown errors fall through to Fastify's default handler and the
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* response body is `{statusCode,error,message}` instead of `{success:false,...}`.
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*/
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import type { FastifyInstance } from 'fastify';
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import { ApiErrorCode, createErrorResponse, getErrorMessage } from '../types.js';
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/**
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* Install the global error handler that renders structured route errors.
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* Errors thrown with a `statusCode`/`body` (see route-helpers.ts) are sent
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* verbatim at that status; anything else becomes a 500 OPERATION_FAILED response.
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*/
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export function installRouteErrorHandler(app: FastifyInstance): void {
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app.setErrorHandler((error, _req, reply) => {
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const statusCode = (error as { statusCode?: number }).statusCode ?? 500;
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const body = (error as { body?: unknown }).body;
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if (body) {
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reply.code(statusCode).send(body);
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} else {
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reply.code(statusCode).send(createErrorResponse(ApiErrorCode.OPERATION_FAILED, getErrorMessage(error)));
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}
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});
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}
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