refactor: migrate docs-dev from storybook to vitepress config and update devcontainer configuration

This commit is contained in:
Firman Ramdhani
2026-06-24 13:14:44 +07:00
parent 385452bf36
commit ecb16c759d
26 changed files with 1892 additions and 1414 deletions
-366
View File
@@ -1,366 +0,0 @@
[← Back to Root](../../README.md)
# Event Bus (`@repo/core-events`)
The Global Pub/Sub & Hardware Integration Blueprint.
> This module provides a strictly-typed, global event bus for the monorepo ecosystem. It decouples cross-component communication and manages real-time hardware signals (such as printers and POS peripherals), ensuring a reactive and memory-safe architecture across all applications.
---
## 🧠 System Overview
`@repo/core-events` is the **decoupled Nervous System** of the ERP. It provides a highly performant, strictly-typed Event Bus powered by `mitt` and custom React hooks.
**This package is a pure tool.** It ships zero application-specific events. Each consuming app (`apps/web`, `apps/desktop`, etc.) registers its own events autonomously using **TypeScript Declaration Merging** β€” the exact same Inversion of Control (IoC) pattern utilized by our `@repo/core-api` factory and `@repo/core-storage` engine.
### Architectural Topology
### 1. Conceptual Topology: The Pub/Sub Data Flow
This diagram illustrates the high-level concept of our decoupled architecture, demonstrating how application-specific types merge into the core bus.
```mermaid
graph LR
%% ─── Styling Definitions (Dark-Mode Friendly Enterprise Palette) ───
classDef appEntity fill:#dbeafe,stroke:#3b82f6,stroke-width:2px,color:#1e3a8a
classDef coreEntity fill:#e2e8f0,stroke:#64748b,stroke-width:2px,color:#0f172a
classDef busEntity fill:#10b981,stroke:#047857,stroke-width:2px,color:#ffffff
%% ─── Nodes ───
TYPES[[App-Specific Event Types]]
PUB([Publisher Component])
BUS{Global Event Bus 'mitt'}
SUB([Subscriber Component])
%% ─── Flow ───
TYPES -.->|Declaration Merging| BUS
PUB ===>|emit 'event', payload| BUS
BUS ===>|useAppEvent 'event'| SUB
%% ─── Apply Styles ───
class TYPES,PUB,SUB appEntity;
class BUS busEntity;
```
### 2. System Architecture: Core Engine vs. App Autonomy
This detailed diagram shows the exact boundaries between the @repo/core-events engine and the consuming application, highlighting real-world publishers (e.g., Cashier UI) and subscribers.
```mermaid
graph TD
%% ─── Styling Definitions (Dark-Mode Friendly Enterprise Palette) ───
classDef appComponent fill:#dbeafe,stroke:#3b82f6,stroke-width:2px,color:#1e3a8a
classDef injection fill:#f59e0b,stroke:#b45309,stroke-width:2px,color:#ffffff
classDef registry fill:#10b981,stroke:#047857,stroke-width:2px,color:#ffffff
classDef coreBus fill:#6366f1,stroke:#4338ca,stroke-width:2px,color:#ffffff
%% ─── Subgraphs ───
subgraph Core ["@repo/core-events (Pure Tool)"]
R[AppEventRegistry Empty Interface]
T[AppEvents Mapped Type]
E((Global Event Bus mitt))
H[Hooks: useAppEvent / usePublishEvent]
end
subgraph Apps ["apps/web (App Autonomy)"]
D[[events.d.ts Declaration Merging]]
%% Publishers
A([Cashier UI])
B([Profile Settings])
C([WebSocket Client])
%% Subscribers
X([Electron IPC Bridge])
Y([IndexedDB Sync])
Z([Stock Grid Row])
end
%% ─── Flow & Relationships ───
D -.->|Augments| R
R ---> T ---> E
E ---> H
%% Emitting Events
A ===>|DEVICE:PRINT_RECEIPT| E
B ===>|AUTH:PROFILE_UPDATED| E
C ===>|WS:STOCK_UPDATE| E
%% Subscribing to Events
E -.->|Triggers| X
E -.->|Triggers| Y
E -.->|Triggers| Z
%% ─── Apply Styles ───
class A,B,C,X,Y,Z appComponent;
class D injection;
class R,T registry;
class E,H coreBus;
%% ─── Subgraph Backgrounds (Transparent for Native GitHub Support) ───
style Core fill:transparent,stroke:#94a3b8,stroke-width:2px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5
style Apps fill:transparent,stroke:#3b82f6,stroke-width:2px,stroke-dasharray: 5 5
```
### Core Value Proposition
By routing communication through this centralized event bus, we achieve:
* **App Autonomy**: The core defines the engine. The app defines the contract. There is zero circular dependency.
* **Zero Coupling**: Publishers and subscribers do not need to import, reference, or know about each other's existence.
* **Extreme Performance**: Components can subscribe to high-frequency data streams (like WebSockets or hardware signals) and update their own local state *without* triggering massive React tree re-renders.
* **Memory Safety**: The provided `useAppEvent` hook automatically handles subscription cleanup on component unmount, proactively preventing the most common source of memory leaks in Single Page Architectures (SPAs).
---
## Defining Events (Module Augmentation)
> [!IMPORTANT]
> **Do NOT add application events to `packages/core-events/src/events.registry.ts`.**
> The core registry is intentionally empty. Each app owns its own event contract.
The core exports an open `AppEventRegistry` interface. Apps extend it using TypeScript's `declare module` syntax β€” the same pattern used for `@types/*` across the JS ecosystem.
### Step 1: Create an augmentation file in your app
> [!WARNING]
> The `import type {}` line is **mandatory**. Without it, TypeScript treats `declare module` as an ambient module declaration that **replaces** the module's types instead of merging into them. All actual exports (`useAppEvent`, `publish`, etc.) would become invisible.
```typescript
// apps/web/src/types/events.d.ts
// This import makes this file a module augmentation (merge)
// instead of an ambient declaration (replace).
import type {} from '@repo/core-events';
declare module '@repo/core-events' {
// Define your payload shapes
interface OrderPayload {
orderId: string;
total: number;
items: Array<{ sku: string; qty: number }>;
}
// Extend the registry
interface AppEventRegistry {
'STORE:ORDER_PLACED': OrderPayload;
'STORE:ORDER_CANCELLED': { orderId: string; reason: string };
'UI:SIDEBAR_TOGGLED': { collapsed: boolean };
// Explicit payloads for the examples below:
'DEVICE:PRINT_RECEIPT': { receiptId: string; items: any[]; total: number; cashierName: string; timestamp: number };
'WS:STOCK_UPDATE': { id: string; price: number };
'AUTH:PROFILE_UPDATED': { id: string; name: string; email: string; avatar: string; updatedAt: number };
'SYSTEM:ERROR': { source: string; error: Error };
}
}
```
### Step 2: Use it β€” autocomplete works immediately
```tsx
import { usePublishEvent, useAppEvent } from '@repo/core-events';
function CheckoutButton() {
const publish = usePublishEvent();
// βœ… 'STORE:ORDER_PLACED' autocompletes.
// βœ… Payload shape is enforced by TypeScript.
publish('STORE:ORDER_PLACED', { orderId: '123', total: 99, items: [] });
}
function OrderTracker() {
// βœ… payload is fully typed as OrderPayload
useAppEvent('STORE:ORDER_PLACED', (payload) => {
console.log(payload.orderId); // string
});
}
```
### Why this pattern?
| Concern | Old (Hardcoded) | New (Module Augmentation) |
|---|---|---|
| Core knows about app events? | ❌ Yes β€” violates IoC | βœ… No β€” core is a pure tool |
| Adding events requires editing core? | ❌ Yes | βœ… No β€” edit your app's `.d.ts` only |
| Multiple apps share the same registry? | ❌ Collision risk | βœ… Each app has its own `.d.ts` |
| Type safety / autocomplete | βœ… Works | βœ… Works identically |
---
## Usage Outside React (Vanilla TS)
For utility files, API interceptors, Web Workers, or vanilla functions where React hooks cannot be used, import the raw `eventBus` instance directly.
```ts
import { eventBus } from '@repo/core-events';
// Publishing
eventBus.publish('STORE:ORDER_CANCELLED', { orderId: '123', reason: 'Out of stock' });
// Subscribing
const handler = (payload) => {
console.log('Order cancelled:', payload.orderId);
};
eventBus.subscribe('STORE:ORDER_CANCELLED', handler);
// CRITICAL: Always unsubscribe when done to prevent memory leaks in non-React contexts!
eventBus.unsubscribe('STORE:ORDER_CANCELLED', handler);
```
---
## Usage Examples
Here are three real-world architectural patterns powered by the Event Bus. All event types below are registered in `apps/web/src/types/events.d.ts`, **not** in the core package.
### Example 1: Hardware Abstraction (Cross-Platform)
**Problem**: The web app needs to print receipts. If running in a browser, it should use `window.print()`. If running in the Electron wrapper, it must use the secure IPC bridge (`window.electronAPI.print()`). We don't want the UI components cluttered with platform-detection logic.
**Solution**: The UI publishes a blind event. A headless listener handles the platform routing.
**Publisher (Cashier UI)**:
```tsx
import { usePublishEvent } from '@repo/core-events';
export function CashierUI() {
const publish = usePublishEvent();
const handlePrint = () => {
// Fire and forget. Zero knowledge of how printing actually happens.
publish('DEVICE:PRINT_RECEIPT', {
receiptId: 'RCP-123',
items: [],
total: 45.00,
cashierName: 'Firman',
timestamp: Date.now(),
});
};
return <Button onClick={handlePrint}>Print Receipt</Button>;
}
```
**Subscriber (Headless Listener)**:
```tsx
import { useAppEvent } from '@repo/core-events';
export function PrinterListener() {
useAppEvent('DEVICE:PRINT_RECEIPT', (payload) => {
const isElectron = typeof window !== 'undefined' && !!window.electronAPI;
if (isElectron) {
// Route via secure Electron IPC bridge
window.electronAPI.print({ silent: true });
} else {
// Fallback to standard browser print dialog
window.print();
}
});
return null; // Renders nothing
}
```
---
### Example 2: Extreme Performance (High-Frequency Data)
**Problem**: A massive data grid (1,000+ rows) receives 50 WebSocket updates per second. If the parent grid holds the state and passes it down via props, React will attempt to re-render all 1,000 rows 50 times a second, crushing the browser.
**Solution**: The parent grid renders empty rows. Each row subscribes to the event bus and filters updates so it only re-renders when its specific data changes.
**Parent Grid (Never re-renders)**:
```tsx
export function LiveStockGrid() {
// Generates 1000 IDs once. No stock data is stored here!
const stockIds = generateStockIds(1000);
return (
<table>
<tbody>
{stockIds.map((id) => (
<StockRow key={id} stockId={id} />
))}
</tbody>
</table>
);
}
```
**Child Row (Targeted Updates)**:
```tsx
import { memo, useState } from 'react';
import { useAppEvent } from '@repo/core-events';
export const StockRow = memo(function StockRow({ stockId }) {
const [data, setData] = useState(null);
useAppEvent('WS:STOCK_UPDATE', (payload) => {
// CRITICAL: Filter out events for other rows.
// 999 out of 1000 rows will exit here instantly without causing a re-render.
if (payload.id !== stockId) return;
// Only the targeted row updates its local state
setData(payload);
});
return (
<tr>
<td>{stockId}</td>
<td>{data?.price}</td>
</tr>
);
});
```
---
### Example 3: Background Sync (Auth to IndexedDB)
**Problem**: When a user updates their profile, we need to persist it to the secure local IndexedDB. We don't want to tightly couple our UI forms to the `@repo/core-storage` package.
**Solution**: The UI form announces the profile update. A dedicated storage listener persists it in the background, properly escalating errors if the storage fails.
**Publisher (Profile UI)**:
```tsx
import { usePublishEvent } from '@repo/core-events';
export function ProfileSettingsUI() {
const publish = usePublishEvent();
const handleSave = () => {
publish('AUTH:PROFILE_UPDATED', {
id: 'user-1',
name: 'Firman',
email: 'firman@eigen.co.id',
avatar: '[https://example.com/avatar.png](https://example.com/avatar.png)',
updatedAt: Date.now(),
});
};
return <Button onClick={handleSave}>Save Profile</Button>;
}
```
**Subscriber (Storage Sync Listener)**:
```tsx
import { useAppEvent, usePublishEvent } from '@repo/core-events';
import { secureIndexedDB } from '@repo/core-storage';
export function StorageSyncListener() {
const publish = usePublishEvent();
useAppEvent('AUTH:PROFILE_UPDATED', (payload) => {
// Automatically encrypted at rest because 'user_profile'
// is defined in ENCRYPTED_KEYS in @repo/core-storage
secureIndexedDB.setItem('user_profile', payload).catch((error) => {
// Escalate to global error handler instead of swallowing it
publish('SYSTEM:ERROR', { source: 'StorageSyncListener', error });
});
});
return null;
}
```