Couverture manquante de la couche réactive — c'est son absence qui a laissé
passer un bug de réactivité. Le runner exerce les DEUX poussées porteuses en
production contre le VRAI broker, par la même surface publique que l'app
(`subscribeDoc` → `ng.doc_subscribe`) :
SELF — l'écriture d'une session vers un doc qu'elle-même souscrit ;
CROSS — une seconde session (même wallet partagé) écrit sur ce doc.
Chaque push est enregistré comme événement typé ({typeKey, elapsedMs}) : le
verdict est le fait que le callback re-tire, pas une relecture du document.
Chaque attente est une promesse événementielle unique + timeout (pas de boucle
de relecture) — un timeout est donc un « n'a PAS tiré » définitif.
Verdict obtenu : doc_subscribe POUSSE bien dans les deux cas — le défaut de
réactivité observé côté app n'est donc pas ce primitif.
Standalone (pas `bun test`) : `bun run test:e2e:reactivity`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014GbGgNEHRejVKoREvFuDFg
The polyfill had only fake-ng unit tests; real-broker behaviour (SPARQL graph
round-trip, doc_subscribe marshaling, inbox/index) was only ever exercised by
borrowing Festipod's harness. Add packages/client/e2e/ — a standalone Playwright
harness in the SDK's own domain: a minimal SDK page (configure() + the real
@ng-org/web ng, a window.__sdk bridge, zero Festipod domain) loaded in the broker
iframe on the real broker, authenticating with a DEDICATED wallet (name
ng-eventually-e2e, profile e2e/.playwright-profile-lib — gitignored, separate from
Festipod's). Runner: bun run e2e/run.ts (script test:e2e); not mixed into bun test.
Covers, against the real broker (23 checks, all green): docCreate; sparqlUpdate/
Query anchored default-graph round-trip; readUnion N-doc + per-doc tolerance + cap
gate; doc_subscribe initial+write+unsub and subscribeDocs per-doc isolation; inbox
post/read/watch + spoof guard; discovery submit/read/watchIndex + reserved-account
isolation; store-registry idempotency + bounded listMyEntityDocs + scope resolvers;
caps read-filter (in-memory, honestly scoped); IdentityStore.
Finding (reported, not a failure): on @ng-org/web 0.1.2-alpha.13 an anchored
INSERT DATA { GRAPH <plainNuri> {…} } DOES round-trip (no phantom graph) — several
lib comments assert the opposite; stale, to reconcile. Behaviour is unaffected (the
lib writes the always-safe no-GRAPH default-graph shape). bun test still 91 pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
lifecycle.ts forwards init (@ng-org/web) and initNg (@ng-org/orm) to the injected
SDK; index re-exports the SDK types (ShapeType, BaseType, Schema, DeepSignalSet, NG) so
consumers import everything from @ng-eventually/client. Type re-exports are erased at
build → no runtime @ng-org import added (no duplicate SDK copy). @ng-org added as
devDependencies (typecheck only) + peerDependencies. EventuallyConfig accepts init/initNg.
Typecheck + 4 tests green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Generic polyfill layer that makes a single NextGraph broker behave like the
not-yet-shipped multi-user NextGraph (emulated capabilities + inbox). Zero app domain.
@ng-eventually/client exposes an SDK-identical surface (ng, useShape, inbox); the
polyfill bootstrap (configure + capability helpers) is isolated under /polyfill, so
the main entry stays a drop-in for @ng-org/web|orm. The real SDK is injected at
configure() (no hard import → build-alias safe + testable).
Scaffold: NextGraph wiring stubbed with TODO; capability helpers implemented and
unit-tested (4 tests, typecheck clean). The global-index curator is deferred — in
NextGraph apps/services are mono-user with no global data.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Sylvain Duchesne