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@xemahq/declarative-reconciler

v0.3.1

Published

Generic declarative reconciliation engine for computing and applying diffs between desired and observed state.

Readme

@xemahq/declarative-reconciler

Converge an actual set toward a desired set by key and content hash

Overview

A framework-agnostic engine that converges an actual set toward a desired set by a stable natural key and a content hash, with a retire pass for owned items that are no longer desired. It depends only on Node built-ins.

When to use it

  • To seed or sync owned rows idempotently from a declarative source, with a dry-run plan.

Installation

pnpm add @xemahq/declarative-reconciler

Usage

Implement a ReconcilerPort for your domain and drive it:

import { reconcile, stableHash, type ReconcilerPort } from '@xemahq/declarative-reconciler';

const port: ReconcilerPort<DesiredPortal, ActualPortal> = {
  computeDesired: () => derivePortalsFromInstalledBiomes(orgId),
  readActual: () => listPortals({ orgId, managedBy: 'seeder' }), // own rows only
  hashOf: (d) => stableHash(d.spec),
  appliedHashOf: (a) => a.appliedHash,
  create: (d) => createPortal(d),
  update: (d, a) => updatePortal(a.physicalId, d),
  retire: (a) => archivePortal(a.physicalId),
};

const result = await reconcile(port);
// { created, updated, retired, unchanged, declined, entries }
  • planReconcile(port) returns the diff with no side effects (dry runs, drift views).
  • reconcile(port) plans, then applies; any port error propagates.
  • Only reconcile rows you own: scope readActual so the retire pass never touches rows owned elsewhere.
  • create, update and retire may return ReconcileOutcome.Declined when the target is owned by someone else. It is counted in result.declined, is not an error, and returning nothing still means applied.
  • A plan is pending, not a promise: result.entries is the plan as computed, and a declined create still reads Create there.

License

Apache-2.0 © Xema — xema.dev