Commit Graph
4 Commits
Author SHA1 Message Date
tmu 99fd85ca7e 🔧 Resolve oxlint warnings; defer stylistic rules to oxfmt 2026-09-03 21:33:04 +00:00
tmu 0598a9eb4a 🔧 Expand oxfmt to format project config and docs files 2026-09-03 20:58:33 +00:00
tmu 9a242225ee 🐛 Use .ts extensions in imports for node --strip-types
Node's --strip-types does not rewrite import specifiers the way bundlers
and Deno do, so 'import ... from "./match.js"' literally looks for
match.js (not match.ts) and fails with ERR_MODULE_NOT_FOUND at test
time. Fix by switching source imports to .ts extensions and letting
TypeScript's rewriteRelativeImportExtensions do the rewrite at build
emit time.

Changes:
- tsconfig.json: enable allowImportingTsExtensions (works because the
  root config has noEmit: true)
- tsconfig.build.json: enable rewriteRelativeImportExtensions so the
  emitted dist/*.js files keep './match.js' style imports (correct for
  consumers), not './match.ts'
- src/index.ts: import './match.ts' and './pattern.ts'
- src/match.ts: import './pattern.ts'
- src/index.test.ts: import './index.ts'

Verified: npm run test runs tsc --noEmit (passes) and node --test
--strip-types src/ — all 6 tests pass. tsc -p tsconfig.build.json
emits dist/*.js with './match.js' imports as before; consumers see no
change.
2026-09-03 13:05:20 +00:00
tmu e5df17310e ✅ Add expect-type for type-level tests
- Install expect-type@1.4.0 (devDependency)
- New src/index.test.ts exercises the public API with both runtime
  assertions (node:assert/strict inside node:test) and type-level
  assertions (expectTypeOf().toEqualTypeOf, toMatchTypeOf, toHaveProperty)
- Tests are excluded from tsc -p tsconfig.build.json (no .d.ts pollution
  in dist/)
- Type-level checks happen during tsc --noEmit (run by 'npm run check' and
  the test script); expectTypeOf assertions have no runtime side effect,
  so they pair naturally with node --test in the same test() blocks
- cspell: add EDITMSG to dictionary (used in commit-message-template path)
- oxlint test-file overrides: silence no-nodejs-modules (we use node:
  builtins) and no-magic-numbers (literals in tests are fine)

Coverage:
- match() returns a builder with with/exhaustive/otherwise
- P.literal narrows to its literal type, P.type to its typeof target
- exhaustive() returns the union of handler return types
- otherwise() falls back when no case matches
- exhaustive() throws when no case matches
2026-09-03 10:39:15 +00:00