refactor(background-tasks): split task definitions into metadata and handler - #5684
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… handler class Finding one task by id builds all 29 registered definitions, and a definition carries its dependencies: MockDataManagerTask alone pulls a CMS context, an OpenSearch client and an index provider. Worse than the route case that #5668 fixed, because `[TaskDefinition, { multiple: true }]` is a constructor parameter, so the whole set is built when GetTaskDefinitionUseCase is constructed, whether or not anything looks a task up. Split the contract in two, mirroring HttpRouteDefinition/HttpRouteHandler: ITaskMetadata id, title, description, maxIterations, databaseLogs, isPrivate, selfCleanup. No behaviour, no dependencies. ITaskHandler run() and the lifecycle hooks. Keeps the dependencies. The hooks belong with the handler because they need what run() needs, which MockDataManagerTask demonstrates: its onError and onAbort both use the OpenSearch client injected for run(). A definition now points at its handler class, and GetTaskDefinitionUseCase builds that one handler only once it knows which task was asked for. The container sits behind a narrow TaskHandlerResolver rather than being injected into a use case, so the service-locator rule still holds. This commit ships the mechanism and migrates nothing. `run` is optional on ITaskDefinition so both shapes coexist while packages move over; a definition with neither now fails with TaskDefinitionNotRunnableError. The optionality goes away in the final PR of the series, once all 29 carry a handler. Also drops three console.* calls from the two decorators, against the rule that backend code injects the DI Logger. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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🚓 Slop Cop ✅ Nothing worth flagging. The diff looks consistent with the PR's stated intent and the code-style rules. The diff matches the stated intent (mechanism-only split of TaskDefinition into metadata/handler), is well-scoped to background-tasks/api-core, adds substantial tests, and the added code follows the project's style rules; no integrity red flags found. Automated, non-blocking heads-up from an LLM. It can be wrong — use your judgment. Regenerates on every push. |
…hing a broken pattern
Two defects in this PR's own code, found while migrating the first real
definitions on top of it.
Hooks were taken from the handler alone:
onDone: handler.onDone?.bind(handler)
which silently drops every definition-level decorator. SelfCleaningTaskDecorator
contributes exactly that: an onDone that deletes the finished task. With any
handler-based definition, self-cleanup stops happening and nothing reports it.
Not reachable yet because nothing has migrated, but wrong as written.
Hooks now chain, handler first and definition second, so the task's own hook
runs before the decorator's cleanup. The handler half is guarded so a throwing
user hook still lets cleanup run, matching what the old single-object
implementation did with its own safeCall.
This also settles the question this PR left open. Neither a handler decorator
that looks metadata up by definitionId, nor moving self-cleanup into the runner,
is needed. Composing both halves where they already meet keeps selfCleanup
extensible by decoration and leaves the decorator untouched.
The tests used bare classes as handlers. That passes against a stub resolver and
throws in production: resolveImplementation reads dependency metadata off the
class and reports "No abstraction metadata found" without it. Fixtures now go
through TaskHandler.createImplementation, with a comment saying why, so nobody
copies the wrong shape.
Three tests added for the chaining: order, that a throwing handler hook still
lets the decorator's half run, and that a hook neither half defines stays
undefined.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Merging next brought in #5699, which added ITaskDefinitionInfo as Omit<ITaskDefinition, run | hooks | createInputValidation> so that run() and the lifecycle hooks could be handed the definition without being handed its behaviour. With the split in place that Omit is describing the metadata half, which this branch already names. Worse, once the final PR makes `handler` required and drops `run`, ITaskDefinition has no behaviour keys left and the Omit becomes a no-op alias of the thing it is omitting from. So ITaskDefinitionInfo is now simply ITaskMetadata. Same shape minus the `handler` pointer, which a handler has no use for. The name stays, because it is what the three param types refer to and it shipped a day ago. The generic parameters go with it: they only existed to feed the Omit and neither I nor O appears in the result. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
…ment 24 definitions across 11 packages, not 29. The earlier figure counted test fixtures as source. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adrian's call on review: hooks belong on handlers only. A hook needs dependencies, and dependencies on a definition are exactly what makes looking one up by id expensive, which is what this split removes. Leaving hooks available on definitions keeps that door open. Records the direction for the final PR, including how SelfCleaningTaskDecorator splits to follow. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
ai-context/code-style/no-nested-call-arguments.md: each transformation step gets its own named const rather than being passed straight into another call. Applied to both branches so they read the same way. Left Result.fail(new XError) alone — a constructor is not a transformation step, and it is the house pattern in 606 places including this file before this PR. Also corrects 'the other 28' to 23 in the adjacent comment. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
…r's scope Two Slop Cop flags. The nested one is worth fixing: the cast to Constructor<Handler<I, O>> sat inline in resolve()'s argument list, mixing a cast with a call. Named now. The scope one is a false positive — BackgroundTasksFeature registers via registerApiRequestStack, which runs per request, and HttpRouter depends on RequestContainer with the same plain container.register. But the constraint it worried about is real and was unwritten, so feature.ts now states it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Included review availability: Your plan provides up to 10 included reviews per hour; 4 remain after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughTask definitions now support dependency-resolved handlers and legacy ChangesTask handler flow
Priority: ⬇️ Low Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~45 minutes Change: Refactor · Unblocks: 1 PR Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant Caller
participant GetTaskDefinitionUseCaseImpl
participant TaskHandlerResolver
participant RequestContainer
Caller->>GetTaskDefinitionUseCaseImpl: request task definition
GetTaskDefinitionUseCaseImpl->>TaskHandlerResolver: resolve handler constructor
TaskHandlerResolver->>RequestContainer: resolveImplementation handler
RequestContainer-->>TaskHandlerResolver: decorated handler instance
TaskHandlerResolver-->>GetTaskDefinitionUseCaseImpl: return handler
GetTaskDefinitionUseCaseImpl-->>Caller: return adapted runnable definition
Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to No concrete merge-blocking risk remains identified in the task-handler refactor. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
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Inline comments:
In
`@packages/background-tasks/src/api/features/GetTaskDefinition/GetTaskDefinitionUseCase.ts`:
- Around line 92-114: Update the handler wrapper around the bound
onBeforeTrigger hook to capture its rejection, still await the definition-level
decorated hook for decorator and cleanup behavior, then rethrow the original
handler error so task triggering aborts consistently with legacy definitions.
Add a regression test covering hook execution order and propagated rejection.
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packages/api-core/src/features/task/TaskDefinition/abstractions.tspackages/background-tasks/__tests__/decorators/SelfCleaningTaskDecorator.test.tspackages/background-tasks/__tests__/features/GetTaskDefinitionUseCase.test.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/BackgroundTasksFeature.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/decorators/RunnableTaskDecorator.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/decorators/SelfCleaningTaskDecorator.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/domain/errors.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/features/GetTaskDefinition/GetTaskDefinitionUseCase.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/features/GetTaskDefinition/abstractions.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/features/TaskHandlerResolver/TaskHandlerResolver.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/features/TaskHandlerResolver/abstractions.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/features/TaskHandlerResolver/feature.tspackages/background-tasks/src/api/features/TaskHandlerResolver/index.ts
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…d on
CodeRabbit finding on the hook chaining, valid. The guard I added caught every
handler hook error uniformly, but a single-object definition does not behave
uniformly, so two hooks changed meaning for any task that moved to a handler.
onBeforeTrigger SelfCleaningTaskDecorator passes it straight through and
service.tasks awaits it bare, so a throw aborts the trigger.
Swallowed, the trigger proceeded.
onMaxIterations Same passthrough; TaskManager wraps the call and answers
with "Failed to execute onMaxIterations handler." on throw.
Swallowed, its catch never fired.
onDone/onError/ Routed through the decorator's own safeCall, which swallows
onAbort and logs. Matching it here was correct.
The decorator's half still runs either way, which is what the guard was for. The
error is now rethrown afterwards for the two hooks whose callers rely on it.
Adds the regression test the finding asked for: both hooks, asserting the
decorator's half still ran and the original error propagates.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
First of six. Ships the mechanism, migrates nothing, changes no behaviour.
The problem
GetTaskDefinitionUseCasefinds one task by looping every registered definition and comparingdefinition.id. There are 24 of them, and a definition carries its dependencies:So looking up any task builds a CMS context, an OpenSearch client and an index provider, 24 times over, for the 23 you didn't ask for.
This is the same shape #5668 fixed for HTTP routes, and worse in one way. The injection is a constructor parameter:
HttpRouterat least resolved insideroute(), so the cost landed per request. Here the whole set is built when the use case itself is constructed, whether or not anything ever looks a task up.The split
Mirrors
HttpRouteDefinition/HttpRouteHandler:ITaskMetadataITaskHandlerrun()and the lifecycle hooksA definition points at its handler class, and the use case resolves that one handler once it knows which task was asked for.
Why the hooks went with the handler
The code answers this one.
MockDataManagerTask.onErrorandonAbortboth usethis.openSearchClientandthis.indexProvider, the same dependencies injected forrun(). The hooks need what the handler needs, so they live with it and metadata stays dependency-free.Why a resolver instead of injecting the container
Something has to turn
definition.handlerinto an instance, and that needs the container. Injecting a container into a use case is the service-locator pattern we keep out of DI classes, so it sits behind one narrow abstraction instead:One infrastructure class holds the container. Everything else depends on
resolve(handler)and stays stubbable, which is exactly what the tests do.A handler must be a
createImplementationresult, not a bare class.resolveImplementationreads dependency metadata off the class:Why hooks chain instead of coming from one side
toRunnablecomposes hooks from BOTH halves, handler first and definition second, because they mean different things. The handler's is the task author's. The definition's is whatever a decorator added, andSelfCleaningTaskDecoratorcontributes exactly that: anonDonethat deletes the finished task.Taking only the handler's would silently drop every definition-level decorator. Taking only the definition's would drop the task's own. The handler half is guarded, so a throwing user hook still lets the decorator's half run, matching what the old single-object implementation did with its own
safeCall.This also answers a question I had left open here: whether
SelfCleaningTaskDecoratorshould become a handler decorator that looks metadata up bydefinitionId, or whether self-cleanup should move into the runner. Neither. Composing both halves where they already meet keepsselfCleanupextensible by decoration and leaves the decorator untouched.Transitional shape
runis optional onITaskDefinitionso both shapes coexist while packages migrate. A definition with neitherrunnorhandlerfails withTaskDefinitionNotRunnableErrorrather than aTypeErrorsomewhere downstream.The optionality is temporary and goes away in the last PR of the series, once all 24 carry a handler. It is called out in the interface doc comment so nobody takes it as the intended design.
Also
Removed three
console.*calls fromRunnableTaskDecoratorandSelfCleaningTaskDecorator, against the rule that backend code injects the DILogger. Both files were being rewritten anyway.Verification
adio,oxlint,oxfmt --checkcleanEight new tests. The two that carry the most weight: one registers two handler-based definitions and asserts that looking up
greetbuildsGreetHandlerand nothing else; another asserts a throwing handler hook still lets the decorator's half run.What's next
multiple: true, fix thecontext.containerservice locator inTaskControlThe win accrues per PR rather than landing all at the end: a migrated definition becomes a zero-dependency metadata object, so each package that moves over drops its construction cost out of the lookup path immediately.
Review note
The second commit fixes two defects in the first one's code, both found while migrating real definitions on top of it: hooks were taken from the handler alone, and the test fixtures used bare classes as handlers. If you read an earlier version of this description, those are the parts that changed, and the counts above are corrected (24 definitions across 11 packages, not 29 across 12; the extra five were test fixtures).
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Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
run()method remain supported.Bug Fixes
run()method are handled safely when a handler is available.Tests