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@systemfsoftware/effect-schema-recursion-budget

v1.0.1

Published

The recursionBudget annotation pipeline for Effect Schema unions: the Vite transform that materializes a declared generation budget into the arbitrary-derivation hook, and the injected runtime that builds it.

Readme

@systemfsoftware/effect-schema-recursion-budget

A recursive Effect Schema union declares its own generation budget as data, in stock Effect vocabulary:

import { Schema as S } from 'effect'

const Lit = S.TaggedStruct('Lit', { value: S.Finite })

export interface Wrap {
  readonly _tag: 'Wrap'
  readonly inner: Expr
}
export type Expr = S.Schema.Type<typeof Lit> | Wrap

export const Wrap: S.Schema<Wrap> = S.Struct({
  _tag: S.Literal('Wrap'),
  inner: S.suspend((): S.Schema<Expr> => Expr),
})

export const Expr: S.Schema<Expr> = S.suspend((): S.Schema<Expr> => S.Union([Lit, Wrap])).annotate({
  recursionBudget: { maxDepth: 6, depthSize: 'medium' },
})

One Schema.suspend at the recursion point, members referencing the union binding directly, and a recursionBudget annotation stating the ceiling (maxDepth) and the shape (depthSize) of the values the generator may draw. Decode, encode and equivalence are untouched — the budget governs generation only.

What materializes it

recursionBudgetTransform is a Vite plugin. It rewrites a module that carries the annotation, injecting the toCodecArbitrary hook that honors it plus an import of the runtime that builds it:

  • the terminal branch past the ceiling is every member the cycle cannot reach;
  • the recursive branch is the union derived lazily per generated value, the same shape effect's own Schema.suspend derivation uses;
// vitest.config.ts
import { recursionBudgetTransform } from '@systemfsoftware/effect-schema-recursion-budget'

export default defineConfig({ plugins: [recursionBudgetTransform()] })

inlineSchemaTests (@systemfsoftware/effect-schema-vite) composes it, so a package that generates schema laws needs no extra configuration; any other package registers it in its own Vitest configuration, as above. A hand-written toCodecArbitrary in the same annotation wins — the transform never overwrites a declared derivation.

A declared budget that nothing materializes fails loudly rather than silently: recursionLaws (@systemfsoftware/effect-schema-law) reports Budget_RequiresTransform naming the plugin to register. A malformed budget — a ceiling that is not a whole number ≥ 1, a shape outside 'small' | 'medium' | 'large' — refuses the module at load with recursionBudget: expected …, and an annotation on a suspension that does not wrap a Schema.Union, or whose members all reach the cycle, refuses derivation with a named error.

Install

pnpm add -D @systemfsoftware/effect-schema-recursion-budget

effect is a peer dependency — you bring your own, so one copy of it derives your whole application's values.

License

Apache-2.0. Part of systemfsoftware.