Move service state into InstanceState, flatten service facades (#18483)

This commit is contained in:
Kit Langton
2026-03-21 00:51:35 -04:00
committed by GitHub
parent 40aeaa120d
commit 38e0dc9ccd
84 changed files with 4536 additions and 3742 deletions

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@@ -4,18 +4,18 @@ Practical reference for new and migrated Effect code in `packages/opencode`.
## Choose scope
Use the shared runtime for process-wide services with one lifecycle for the whole app.
Use `InstanceState` (from `src/effect/instance-state.ts`) for services that need per-directory state, per-instance cleanup, or project-bound background work. InstanceState uses a `ScopedCache` keyed by directory, so each open project gets its own copy of the state that is automatically cleaned up on disposal.
Use `src/effect/instances.ts` for services that are created per directory or need `InstanceContext`, per-project state, or per-instance cleanup.
Use `makeRunPromise` (from `src/effect/run-service.ts`) to create a per-service `ManagedRuntime` that lazily initializes and shares layers via a global `memoMap`.
- Shared runtime: config readers, stateless helpers, global clients
- Instance-scoped: watchers, per-project caches, session state, project-bound background work
- Global services (no per-directory state): Account, Auth, Installation, Truncate
- Instance-scoped (per-directory state via InstanceState): File, FileTime, FileWatcher, Format, Permission, Question, Skill, Snapshot, Vcs, ProviderAuth
Rule of thumb: if two open directories should not share one copy of the service, it belongs in `Instances`.
Rule of thumb: if two open directories should not share one copy of the service, it needs `InstanceState`.
## Service shape
For a fully migrated module, use the public namespace directly:
Every service follows the same pattern — a single namespace with the service definition, layer, `runPromise`, and async facade functions:
```ts
export namespace Foo {
@@ -28,53 +28,52 @@ export namespace Foo {
export const layer = Layer.effect(
Service,
Effect.gen(function* () {
return Service.of({
get: Effect.fn("Foo.get")(function* (id) {
return yield* ...
}),
// For instance-scoped services:
const state = yield* InstanceState.make<State>(
Effect.fn("Foo.state")(() => Effect.succeed({ ... })),
)
const get = Effect.fn("Foo.get")(function* (id: FooID) {
const s = yield* InstanceState.get(state)
// ...
})
return Service.of({ get })
}),
)
export const defaultLayer = layer.pipe(Layer.provide(FooRepo.defaultLayer))
// Optional: wire dependencies
export const defaultLayer = layer.pipe(Layer.provide(FooDep.layer))
// Per-service runtime (inside the namespace)
const runPromise = makeRunPromise(Service, defaultLayer)
// Async facade functions
export async function get(id: FooID) {
return runPromise((svc) => svc.get(id))
}
}
```
Rules:
- Keep `Interface`, `Service`, `layer`, and `defaultLayer` on the owning namespace
- Export `defaultLayer` only when wiring dependencies is useful
- Use the direct namespace form once the module is fully migrated
- Keep everything in one namespace, one file — no separate `service.ts` / `index.ts` split
- `runPromise` goes inside the namespace (not exported unless tests need it)
- Facade functions are plain `async function` — no `fn()` wrappers
- Use `Effect.fn("Namespace.method")` for all Effect functions (for tracing)
- No `Layer.fresh` — InstanceState handles per-directory isolation
## Temporary mixed-mode pattern
## Schema → Zod interop
Prefer a single namespace whenever possible.
Use a `*Effect` namespace only when there is a real mixed-mode split, usually because a legacy boundary facade still exists or because merging everything immediately would create awkward cycles.
When a service uses Effect Schema internally but needs Zod schemas for the HTTP layer, derive Zod from Schema using the `zod()` helper from `@/util/effect-zod`:
```ts
export namespace FooEffect {
export interface Interface {
readonly get: (id: FooID) => Effect.Effect<Foo, FooError>
}
import { zod } from "@/util/effect-zod"
export class Service extends ServiceMap.Service<Service, Interface>()("@opencode/Foo") {}
export const layer = Layer.effect(...)
}
export const ZodInfo = zod(Info) // derives z.ZodType from Schema.Union
```
Then keep the old boundary thin:
```ts
export namespace Foo {
export function get(id: FooID) {
return runtime.runPromise(FooEffect.Service.use((svc) => svc.get(id)))
}
}
```
Remove the `Effect` suffix when the boundary split is gone.
See `Auth.ZodInfo` for the canonical example.
## Scheduled Tasks
@@ -107,22 +106,23 @@ That is fine for leaf files like `schema.ts`. Keep the service surface in the ow
## Migration checklist
Done now:
Fully migrated (single namespace, InstanceState where needed, flattened facade):
- [x] `AccountEffect` (mixed-mode)
- [x] `AuthEffect` (mixed-mode)
- [x] `TruncateEffect` (mixed-mode)
- [x] `Question`
- [x] `PermissionNext`
- [x] `ProviderAuth`
- [x] `FileWatcher`
- [x] `FileTime`
- [x] `Format`
- [x] `Vcs`
- [x] `Skill`
- [x] `Discovery`
- [x] `File`
- [x] `Snapshot`
- [x] `Account``account/index.ts`
- [x] `Auth``auth/index.ts` (uses `zod()` helper for Schema→Zod interop)
- [x] `File``file/index.ts`
- [x] `FileTime``file/time.ts`
- [x] `FileWatcher``file/watcher.ts`
- [x] `Format``format/index.ts`
- [x] `Installation``installation/index.ts`
- [x] `Permission``permission/index.ts`
- [x] `ProviderAuth``provider/auth.ts`
- [x] `Question``question/index.ts`
- [x] `Skill``skill/index.ts`
- [x] `Snapshot``snapshot/index.ts`
- [x] `Truncate``tool/truncate.ts`
- [x] `Vcs``project/vcs.ts`
- [x] `Discovery``skill/discovery.ts`
Still open and likely worth migrating:
@@ -130,7 +130,6 @@ Still open and likely worth migrating:
- [ ] `ToolRegistry`
- [ ] `Pty`
- [ ] `Worktree`
- [ ] `Installation`
- [ ] `Bus`
- [ ] `Command`
- [ ] `Config`