The staging copy made by Config.set() went through the constructor, so
plugin migrations ran a second time on the live fields. A version-gated
migration was applied twice when setPluginVersions() changed the version.
Staging now copies the fields with update() instead.
A config saved without <plugin>.version got the running version as its
default, so setPluginVersions() saw no change and nothing saved the stamp.
The constructor now writes the registered plugin versions after the
migrations run and marks the config dirty when that changes a loaded value.
Controller.bootstrap() saves the instances that came out dirty, and
setPluginVersions() is gone.
Restructure the SyncHook and plugin config tests by method, and suggest the
controller config version for role migrations in the docs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Plugins had no way to update the config fields and permissions core stores
for them, so renaming inventory_sync needed migrations in core packages.
A plugin can now declare a migrationEntrypoint. It's loaded on the
controller and hosts before configs and roles are read, for every plugin in
the plugin list, and attaches handlers to sync hooks for the controller,
host and instance configs and roles. lib gets helpers to rename config
fields and permissions, and each config gets a hidden <plugin>.version field
set after load so migrations can tell which version saved the data.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Plugins installed from npm are listed by package name, but the plugin
loader joined that name onto the main and entrypoint paths and imported
the result as a file, which resolves relative to the working directory.
Every npm installed plugin then failed to load. Resolve these paths from
the directory of the plugin's package.json instead.
Replace invokeHook and the per plugin on* methods with AsyncHook
collections on the controller, host, instance, clusterioctl and web
control objects. Plugin entrypoints export a default function that
receives a load context and attaches handlers to the hooks it needs.
Class exports still load through fromContext with a deprecation
warning. The create templates and docs use the entrypoint function.
This is clusterio/clusterio#921 recreated on top of master after the
ESM migration and the PluginDeclaration permissions change.
Closes#730
Co-Authored-By: Cooldude2606 <25043174+Cooldude2606@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Migrate the usage of CommonJS specific code and imports to ESM. Roughly
summarised this:
- Changes all require() calls to import statement or expressions.
- Changes usage of module.exports to export statements.
- Replaces require.resolve with import.meta.resolve.
- Replaces conditional imports with conditional subpath imports.
- Replaces module === require.main with import.meta.main.
- Adds the full filename with extention to all relative imports.
- Changes all usage of __dirname and __filename to their import.meta
equivalents.
- Sets "type": "module" in package.json files.
- Removes usage of "use strict".
- Adds .ts an an alias of .js for the webpack build.
Due to differences in how require and import resolves files the plugin
entrypoints will have to include the filename and extension after this
migration in order to work.
Add option in the controller config to set where static assets are
loaded from in order to support deployments where the static assets are
server via a CDN while the API is directly accessed.
This is useful because some CDNs put low limits on how large requests
bodies can be, which causes issues with uploading large mods and saves.
These packages are obsoleted by the promises API to the built-in Node fs
module. The fs-extra package is also causing problems with broken APIs
that don't behave the same as Node's fs module, and throwing errors
without code properties on them.
Change the expected exported name of plugin declarations to be "plugin"
at the main entrypoint instead of the default export. This makes the
plugin's code organisation more flexible especially when using CommonJS
JavaScript modules as they can export additional symbols from the
plugin declaration file.
Replace PluginWebApi's requirePath member with npmPackage which is only
populated if the package is not marked as private and the requirePath
matches the name. This prevents the public /api/plugins endpoint from
leaking filesystem paths into the controller.
Move BaseControllerPlugin to controller/src/BaseControllerPlugin.ts
Move BaseInstancePlugin to host/src/BaseInstancePlugin.ts
Move BaseControlPlugin to ctl/src/BaseCtlPlugin.ts
Move BaseWebPlugin to web_ui/src/BaseWebPlugin.ts
This solves the circular package dependency problem of the base plugins
needing types that are available only in the dependencies to lib.
* .js to .ts
* translate
* update paths to dist/plugin
* add "tsc --build" to prepare
* use field main in package.json de find info
* tsc --build need to append before webpack
* update test and use for plugins package.main
On Windows require paths use a mix of forward and backward slashes due
to require path possibly being a package path which can't have backward
slashes, or a Windows file path which can have have either. Fix plugin
loader test failing on Windows due to not using the same combination of
forward and backward slashes for require file paths.
Move all functions and classes currently available through lib/name and
libName to be under a single flat namespace in lib. This make
reorganising the lib namespace much simpler as the location of symbols
can move without breaking the consumers of lib.
The multi-entrypoint design was already problematic for the web plugin
system which couldn't effectively use it due to how webpack's shared
module system is awkward to set up with multiple entrypoints per package.
The role of the master server as the party controlling every part of the
cluster is not well reflected in its name and has caused confusion among
users on several occasions. Rename master to controller to better
reflects its role.
Check that Master/Instance/Control plugins export the correct class and
that this class is a subclass of the correct base class. This gives a
better user experience when plugins are incorrectly set up and loads a
duplicated clusterio/lib, and when accidentally using the wrong name
when developing plugins.
Updates to Node.js error reporting have caused tests to fail due to them
being hardcoded to expect a certain format that has since changed. Fix
by making Node.js create the error message for us.
Move the code for loading plugins infos from Node.js packages into a
separate module in order to break it out from lib/plugin.js which is
also used on the web interface side. This resolves a warning of using
an expression with require on the webpack build.
