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@tasker-systems/temper-telemetry-ts

v0.5.4

Published

Shared OpenTelemetry span-export bootstrap + W3C trace-context helpers for Temper's Node hops (temper-ui, eve agents). The TS analog of the Rust temper-telemetry crate.

Downloads

616

Readme

temper-telemetry-ts

Shared OpenTelemetry span-export bootstrap + W3C trace-context helpers for Temper's Node hops (temper-ui, and the eve agents). The TypeScript analog of the Rust temper-telemetry crate: consumers resolve OTLP config and W3C context one same way.

Consumed as a file: dependency (compiled dist/), mirroring clients/temper-ts.

Public API (src/index.ts)

  • initTelemetry({ serviceName, instrumentHttp, mcpEndpoint }) — build + register a NodeTracerProvider that exports OTLP/proto to the endpoint in OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_*. No-op when no endpoint is set. instrumentHttp (default off) registers @opentelemetry/instrumentation-undici for consumers whose outbound HTTP is internal to a framework (the eve agents' MCP client); consumers that inject at known call sites (temper-ui) leave it off. mcpEndpoint (optional, TEMPER_MCP_URL) installs McpNegotiationStatusProcessor — pass it from any hop running an MCP client.
  • isTelemetryEnabled(), getTracer(), forceFlush().
  • McpNegotiationStatusProcessor, negotiationKey(url) — exported for testing and for a consumer assembling its own provider. initTelemetry installs the processor for you when given mcpEndpoint; there is no reason to construct it by hand otherwise.
  • extractContext(headers), activeTraceparent() — inbound parent extraction and the active span's traceparent for hand-injection at a known call site.

Why dist/ is committed

dist/ is committed to the repository (not gitignored) and regenerated by tsc. This is deliberate, and the reason is subtle:

  • bun copies a file: dependency into its content-addressed store at install time (unlike npm, which symlinks). A consumer using bun (temper-ui) therefore resolves a snapshot taken during bun install — a dist/ produced by a later build:dep step lands in this source directory, not in that snapshot, so the consumer's build fails to resolve the package entry. Committing dist/ makes it present at clone time, so every consumer — bun-copy, npm-symlink, Vercel, CI — resolves a real entry with no build-ordering dependency.

Because dist/ is committed, rebuild and commit it whenever you change src/:

npm ci && npm run build   # from this directory

CI enforces this: the temper-telemetry-ts job rebuilds and fails on any diff against the committed dist/.