Alex Dunmow bec3a43f55 feat(wasmguest): guest capability stubs over host calls (WO-WZ-003)
Every CoreServices interface (core/plugin/deps.go) now has a guest-side stub
that marshals to the WO-WZ-001 capability messages and dispatches through the
generic host_call transport, so plugin service code compiles and runs
unchanged against content.Content, settings.Settings, plugin.PluginBridge, etc.

- core/plugin/wasmguest/caps/: one file per family (17 families, 38 methods),
  a var _ <iface> = (*stub)(nil) compile proof each, and NewCoreServices(call)
  assembling them. The transport is injected (CallFunc) so marshaling is
  natively testable; the wasm shim binds it to CallHost, DESCRIBE probes pass
  nil (capability calls fail cleanly instead of nil-panicking).
- Error mapping wraps AbiError with <family>.<method> context and maps
  DEADLINE_EXCEEDED onto context.DeadlineExceeded.
- RAGService.RegisterContentFetcher stays guest-side (RAGStub) for
  HOOK_RAG_FETCH dispatch; Query/OnContentChanged marshal out. dispatch.go and
  describe.go now source fetchers from the caps RAG stub.
- caps_roundtrip_test.go: fake transport + 76 deterministic golden payloads
  (family_method_{req,resp}.pb) covering 100% of families, plus error-mapping,
  deadline, nil-transport, and guest-side-fetcher tests. WO-WZ-006 replays the
  same goldens to prevent host/guest drift.
- Acceptance: testdata/fixture Load hook calls deps.Content/Settings/Bridge
  unchanged (compiles for wasip1); caps_wasmhost_test.go drives it end-to-end
  through a real wazero module + fake host_call table.
- Disposition table in docs/wasm-abi.md: every member stub | host-side
  (Pool, Interceptors, AppURL/MediaPath, CoreServiceBindings host-side).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-03 14:23:58 +08:00

52 lines
1.8 KiB
Go

package caps
import (
"context"
abiv1 "git.dev.alexdunmow.com/block/core/abi/v1"
"git.dev.alexdunmow.com/block/core/gating"
"github.com/google/uuid"
)
// gatingStub implements gating.Gating over gating.* capability calls.
type gatingStub struct{ base }
var _ gating.Gating = (*gatingStub)(nil)
func (s *gatingStub) GetSubscriberTierLevel(ctx context.Context, userID uuid.UUID) (int, error) {
resp := &abiv1.GatingGetSubscriberTierLevelResponse{}
req := &abiv1.GatingGetSubscriberTierLevelRequest{UserId: userID.String()}
if err := s.invoke(ctx, "get_subscriber_tier_level", req, resp); err != nil {
return 0, err
}
return int(resp.GetLevel()), nil
}
// EvaluateAccess mirrors the host's decision. The rule evaluation is a pure,
// deterministic function (gating.EvaluateAccess) so the interface exposes no
// error channel; the call still crosses the boundary to keep host and guest
// on identical logic, and falls back to the local pure function if the
// transport is unavailable.
func (s *gatingStub) EvaluateAccess(userTierLevel int, rule *gating.AccessRule) gating.AccessResult {
req := &abiv1.GatingEvaluateAccessRequest{UserTierLevel: int32(userTierLevel)}
if rule != nil {
req.Rule = &abiv1.AccessRule{
MinTierLevel: int32(rule.MinTierLevel),
OverrideTierId: rule.OverrideTierID,
TeaserMode: rule.TeaserMode,
TeaserPercent: int32(rule.TeaserPercent),
}
}
resp := &abiv1.GatingEvaluateAccessResponse{}
if err := s.invoke(context.Background(), "evaluate_access", req, resp); err != nil {
return gating.EvaluateAccess(userTierLevel, rule)
}
r := resp.GetResult()
return gating.AccessResult{
HasAccess: r.GetHasAccess(),
TeaserMode: r.GetTeaserMode(),
TeaserPercent: int(r.GetTeaserPercent()),
RequiredLevel: int(r.GetRequiredLevel()),
}
}