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jevkit-vitest

v0.1.0

Published

Record and replay TypeSafe Jev requests in vitest. Cassettes are .jevl files, so a test recording doubles as a drift golden set.

Readme

jevkit-vitest

Record and replay TypeSafe Jev requests in vitest.

A model call in a test is slow, costs money, needs a key in CI, and can change its answer under you when the alias moves. The fix is the one VCR established for HTTP: record real responses once, replay them forever, re-record on purpose.

Unofficial and unaffiliated with TypeSafe.

npm install -D jevkit-vitest

Use

import { expect, it } from "vitest";
import { cassetteFor } from "jevkit-vitest";

it("routes billing questions", async () => {
  const cassette = cassetteFor("routes billing questions", { systemOne });
  const response = await cassette.systemOne(
    "I was charged twice for the same order",
    { team: { type: "choice", instructions: "Which team should handle this",
              criteria: { billing: "Payment issues", technical: "Bugs",
                          unknown: "None apply" } } },
  );
  expect(response.answers.team.choice).toBe("billing");
});

Record the first time, then never again:

JEV_RECORD=1 vitest       # record anything missing
vitest                    # replay only; a miss is a failure
JEV_RERECORD=1 vitest     # replace every recording

To record you need a live client. Pass its systemOne when building the cassette:

import { TypeSafeClient } from "@typesafe-ai/sdk";

const client = new TypeSafeClient();
const systemOne = (state, questions, options) =>
  client.systemOne({ state, questions, ...options });

Replay-only runs need no client and no API key, which is the point: CI stays green without a secret.

Assertions that explain themselves

import { assertAnswer, assertConfident } from "jevkit-vitest";

assertAnswer(response.answers.team, "billing", { minProbability: 0.6 });
assertConfident(response.answers.urgency, 0.8);

On failure these print the whole distribution, because a 0.51/0.49 split and a 0.99/0.01 split are different bugs and toBe cannot tell them apart.

assert_confident uses the API's confidence for Choice and Score. A Noul carries none, so its distance from 0.5 is used and the message says which it used.

Cassettes are golden sets

A cassette is a .jevl file, the same format jevkit-drift, jevkit-bench and jevkit-calibrate read. So the recordings your tests already make are a golden set you can replay against the next model version:

npx jevkit-drift test/cassettes/routes_billing_questions.jevl candidate.jevl

That is the whole reason the format was defined before any of these packages.

License

MIT