Module: UsePackwerk::UserEventLogger

Extended by:
T::Helpers, T::Sig
Included in:
DefaultUserEventLogger
Defined in:
lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb

Instance Method Summary collapse

Instance Method Details

#after_add_dependency(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 82

def after_add_dependency(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    Your next steps might be:

    1) Run `bin/packwerk validate` to ensure you haven't introduced a cyclic dependency

    2) Run `bin/packwerk update-deprecations` to update the violations.
  MSG
end

#after_create_pack(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 18

def after_create_pack(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    Your next steps might be:

    1) Move files into your pack with `bin/packs move #{pack_name} path/to/file.rb`

    2) Run `bin/packwerk update-deprecations` to update the violations. Make sure to run `spring stop` if you've added new load paths (new top-level directories) in your pack.

    3) Expose public API in #{pack_name}/app/public. Try `bin/packs make_public #{pack_name}/path/to/file.rb`

    4) Update your readme at #{pack_name}/README.md
  MSG
end

#after_make_publicObject



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 62

def after_make_public
  <<~MSG
    Your next steps might be:

    1) Run `bin/packwerk update-deprecations` to update the violations. Make sure to run `spring stop` if you've added new load paths (new top-level directories) in your pack.

    2) Work to migrate clients of private API to your new public API

    3) Update your README at packs/your_package_name/README.md
  MSG
end

#after_move_to_pack(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 40

def after_move_to_pack(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    Your next steps might be:

    1) Run `bin/packwerk update-deprecations` to update the violations. Make sure to run `spring stop` if you've added new load paths (new top-level directories) in your pack.

    2) Touch base with each team who owns files involved in this move

    3) Expose public API in #{pack_name}/app/public. Try `bin/packs make_public #{pack_name}/path/to/file.rb`

    4) Update your readme at #{pack_name}/README.md
  MSG
end

#after_move_to_parent(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 100

def after_move_to_parent(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    Your next steps might be:

    1) Delete the old pack when things look good: `rm -rf #{pack_name}`

    2) Run `bin/packwerk update-deprecations` to update the violations. Make sure to run `spring stop` first.
  MSG
end

#before_add_dependency(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 75

def before_add_dependency(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    You are adding a dependency. See #{documentation_link} for other utilities!
  MSG
end

#before_create_pack(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 11

def before_create_pack(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    You are creating a pack, which is great. Check out #{documentation_link} for more info!
  MSG
end

#before_list_top_dependency_violations(pack_name, limit) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 155

def before_list_top_dependency_violations(pack_name, limit)
  if pack_name.nil?
    pack_specific_content = <<~PACK_CONTENT
      You are listing top #{limit} dependency violations for all packs. See #{documentation_link} for other utilities!
      Pass in a limit to display more or less, e.g. `use_packwerk list_top_dependency_violations #{pack_name} -l 1000`

      This script is intended to help you find which of YOUR pack's private classes, constants, or modules other packs are using the most.
      Anything not in pack_name/app/public is considered private API.
    PACK_CONTENT
  else
    pack_specific_content = <<~PACK_CONTENT
      You are listing top #{limit} dependency violations for #{pack_name}. See #{documentation_link} for other utilities!
      Pass in a limit to display more or less, e.g. `bin/packs list_top_dependency_violations #{pack_name} -l 1000`

      This script is intended to help you find which of YOUR pack's private classes, constants, or modules other packs are using the most.
      Anything not in #{pack_name}/app/public is considered private API.
    PACK_CONTENT
  end

  <<~MSG
    #{pack_specific_content}

    When using this script, ask yourself some questions like:
    - What do I want to support?
    - What do I *not* want to support?
    - Which direction should a dependency go?
    - What packs should depend on you, and what packs should not depend on you?
    - Would it be simpler if other packs only depended on interfaces to your pack rather than implementation?

    Looking at dependency violations can help guide the development of your public API, but it is just the beginning!

    The script will output in the following format:

    SomeConstant # This is the name of a class, constant, or module defined in your pack, outside of app/public
      - Total Count: 5 # This is the total number of unstated uses of this outside your pack
      - By package: # This is a breakdown of the use of this constant by other packages
        # This is the number of files in this pack that this constant is used.
        # Check `packs/other_pack_a/deprecated_references.yml` under the '#{pack_name}'.'SomeConstant' key to see where this constant is used
        - packs/other_pack_a: 3
        - packs/other_pack_b: 2
    SomeClass # This is the second most violated class, constant, or module defined in your pack
      - Total Count: 2
      - By package:
        - packs/other_pack_a: 1
        - packs/other_pack_b: 1
  MSG
end

#before_list_top_privacy_violations(pack_name, limit) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 204

def before_list_top_privacy_violations(pack_name, limit)
  if pack_name.nil?
    pack_specific_content = <<~PACK_CONTENT
      You are listing top #{limit} privacy violations for all packs. See #{documentation_link} for other utilities!
      Pass in a limit to display more or less, e.g. `bin/packs list_top_privacy_violations #{pack_name} -l 1000`

      This script is intended to help you find which of YOUR pack's private classes, constants, or modules other packs are using the most.
      Anything not in pack_name/app/public is considered private API.
    PACK_CONTENT
  else
    pack_specific_content = <<~PACK_CONTENT
      You are listing top #{limit} privacy violations for #{pack_name}. See #{documentation_link} for other utilities!
      Pass in a limit to display more or less, e.g. `bin/packs list_top_privacy_violations #{pack_name} -l 1000`

      This script is intended to help you find which of YOUR pack's private classes, constants, or modules other packs are using the most.
      Anything not in #{pack_name}/app/public is considered private API.
    PACK_CONTENT
  end

  <<~MSG
    #{pack_specific_content}

    When using this script, ask yourself some questions like:
    - What do I want to support?
    - What do I *not* want to support?
    - What is considered simply an implementation detail, and what is essential to the behavior of my pack?
    - What is a simple, minimialistic API for clients to engage with the behavior of your pack?
    - How do I ensure my public API is not coupled to specific client's use cases?

    Looking at privacy violations can help guide the development of your public API, but it is just the beginning!

    The script will output in the following format:

    SomeConstant # This is the name of a class, constant, or module defined in your pack, outside of app/public
      - Total Count: 5 # This is the total number of uses of this outside your pack
      - By package: # This is a breakdown of the use of this constant by other packages
        # This is the number of files in this pack that this constant is used.
        # Check `packs/other_pack_a/deprecated_references.yml` under the '#{pack_name}'.'SomeConstant' key to see where this constant is used
        - packs/other_pack_a: 3
        - packs/other_pack_b: 2
    SomeClass # This is the second most violated class, constant, or module defined in your pack
      - Total Count: 2
      - By package:
        - packs/other_pack_a: 1
        - packs/other_pack_b: 1

    Lastly, remember you can use `bin/packs make_public #{pack_name}/path/to/file.rb` to make your class, constant, or module public API.
  MSG
end

#before_make_publicObject



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 55

def before_make_public
  <<~MSG
    You are moving some files into public API. See #{documentation_link} for other utilities!
  MSG
end

#before_move_to_pack(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 33

def before_move_to_pack(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    You are moving a file to a pack, which is great. Check out #{documentation_link} for more info!
  MSG
end

#before_move_to_parent(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 93

def before_move_to_parent(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    You are moving one pack to be a child of a different pack. Check out #{documentation_link} for more info!
  MSG
end


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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 255

def documentation_link
  'https://github.com/rubyatscale/use_packwerk#readme'
end

#on_create_public_directory_todo(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 111

def on_create_public_directory_todo(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    This directory holds your public API!

    Any classes, constants, or modules that you want other packs to use and you intend to support should go in here.
    Anything that is considered private should go in other folders.

    If another pack uses classes, constants, or modules that are not in your public folder, it will be considered a "privacy violation" by packwerk.
    You can prevent other packs from using private API by using packwerk.

    Want to find how your private API is being used today?
    Try running: `bin/packs list_top_privacy_violations #{pack_name}`

    Want to move something into this folder?
    Try running: `bin/packs make_public #{pack_name}/path/to/file.rb`

    One more thing -- feel free to delete this file and replace it with a README.md describing your package in the main package directory.

    See #{documentation_link} for more info!
  MSG
end

#on_create_readme_todo(pack_name) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/use_packwerk/user_event_logger.rb', line 134

def on_create_readme_todo(pack_name)
  <<~MSG
    Welcome to `#{pack_name}`!

    If you're the author, please consider replacing this file with a README.md, which may contain:
    - What your pack is and does
    - How you expect people to use your pack
    - Example usage of your pack's public API (which lives in `#{pack_name}/app/public`)
    - Limitations, risks, and important considerations of usage
    - How to get in touch with eng and other stakeholders for questions or issues pertaining to this pack (note: it is recommended to add ownership in `#{pack_name}/package.yml` under the `owner` metadata key)
    - What SLAs/SLOs (service level agreements/objectives), if any, your package provides
    - When in doubt, keep it simple
    - Anything else you may want to include!

    README.md files are under version control and should change as your public API changes.#{' '}

    See #{documentation_link} for more info!
  MSG
end