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@melra/http-runtime

v0.3.0-alpha.11

Published

HTTP/API reference effect adapter for the MELRA kernel.

Readme

@melra/http-runtime

Governed HTTP and API calls for MELRA — one bounded request, checked against the same destination boundary the browser uses.

npm install @melra/http-runtime
import { HttpRuntime } from "@melra/http-runtime";

const http = new HttpRuntime({ allowedDomains: ["api.example.com"], allowLocalhost: false });

One action, http.request, with a method, a URL, optional headers and body, a response-size cap, and a timeout. GET and HEAD classify as reads; every other method is a mutation and needs declared evidence and an approval like any other mutation.

The destination boundary

assertSafeDestination from @melra/policy-core runs before any socket opens: non-http(s) protocols, URL credentials, and private, loopback, link-local, and cloud-metadata addresses are refused, and DNS is resolved first so a public name cannot be rebound to a private address.

The socket then connects to the address that was checked, not to the name — the same pinning the browser's proxy does, and for the same reason.

Redirects are not followed. A Location header points somewhere the destination check never saw, so the status and the header come back and the caller can plan a second governed request.

What it cannot promise

Exactly-once. HTTP is at-least-once at the provider, so a mutation here runs at most once from MELRA and is never retried. idempotencyKey is sent as Idempotency-Key for providers that honour it, but MELRA cannot verify that they do — it does not upgrade the execution guarantee.

The request body travels under the content field, which redaction strips before anything is persisted. Raw bytes reach the live caller only.

Requires Node.js 22 or newer. Full documentation: github.com/XAGI-Lab/melra

Apache-2.0