Alex2Node/dist/esm/transport.d.ts
David feff828ec1 dispatch: typed handlers, respond/defer/error, automatic ErrorResponse, watchdog
src/dispatcher.ts routes a directive to capability.on(name | "*"), device.onDirective() or
device.onReportState(), with the payload checked by the descriptor of the interface. The
DirectiveContext answers with respond/report/defer/error; respond() and report() start from
device.state(). A handler or 1.x listener that throws or rejects is answered with INTERNAL_ERROR
(an AlexaError with itself) and reported through "error", never as an unhandled rejection.
Undeclared interface, unknown directive, AdjustMode on an unordered mode and a missing handler
get INVALID_DIRECTIVE, a bad payload INVALID_VALUE; a device with an "Event" or "ReportState"
listener keeps the answer to itself. Every answer passes the dispatcher: the first one per
correlationToken is published, a second is refused. No answer within answerWithinMs (6500,
0 = off, unref'd timer) sends INTERNAL_ERROR and emits "unanswered". A messageId that arrived
in the last 60 s is dropped. New: "unknownEndpoint", options answerUnknownEndpoints, publisher,
timers, and bridge.receive() to run a bridge without a broker. 168 tests pass (18 new).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-28 19:49:41 +00:00

50 lines
2.4 KiB
TypeScript

import type { MqttClient } from "mqtt";
/** What became of a publish. A failure is a value: publish() never rejects. */
export type PublishResult = {
ok: true;
topic: string;
} | {
ok: false;
topic: string;
error: Error;
};
/** Where the bridge, its devices and their messages publish. The message is sent as JSON. */
export interface Publisher {
publish(topic: string, message: object): Promise<PublishResult>;
}
/** What was thrown, as an Error. */
export declare const asError: (err: unknown) => Error;
/**
* Publishes to the broker through the client the bridge has at the time: a new one after disconnect() and connect(),
* none before connect() and after disconnect(). Without a client the publish is refused. With a client that lost
* its connection mqtt.js keeps the message and sends it after the reconnect, and the publish resolves then.
*/
export declare class MqttPublisher implements Publisher {
private readonly client;
constructor(client: () => MqttClient | null);
publish(topic: string, message: object): Promise<PublishResult>;
}
/**
* Keeps what it is asked to publish, for tests and dry runs without a broker:
*
* const sent = new MemoryPublisher();
* device.publisher = sent; // or new Alex2MQTT(..., { publisher: sent }) and bridge.receive()
* await device.getStatusMessage(token, true).addPowerControllerProp(PowerController.ON).send();
* sent.published[0] // { topic: "<root>/<endpointId>/alexaResponce", message: { event, context } }
*/
export declare class MemoryPublisher implements Publisher {
/** Oldest first. The message is what a subscriber gets after JSON.parse. */
readonly published: Array<{
topic: string;
message: any;
}>;
/** Set it and every publish fails with this error, as a publish to a broker that is gone does. */
failWith: Error | null;
publish(topic: string, message: object): Promise<PublishResult>;
}
/**
* send() as 1.x promises it: resolves with the topic, or with "" when nothing was published, and never rejects
* (1.5.1 rejected, and a send() nobody caught killed the host on any broker hiccup). What went wrong goes to report:
* the message cannot be built, the device is on no bridge, or the publish failed.
*/
export declare function send(publisher: Publisher | null, topic: string, build: () => object, report?: (err: Error) => void): Promise<string>;