* feat: add npm package support for @openagents/control
- Convert package to publishable npm package with scoped name @openagents/control
- Add CLI entry point bin/oac.js for global installation
- Create .npmignore to exclude dev files and node_modules
- Configure package.json with proper files, bin, and metadata
- Add comprehensive NPM_PUBLISHING_GUIDE.md with publishing instructions
- Package size: 610KB (2.4MB unpacked) with 353 files
- Includes .opencode/tool/ directory without node_modules
- CLI command: oac (e.g., 'oac developer' or 'oac --help')
Users can install with: npm install -g @openagents/control
* chore: remove telegram bot files from package
- Delete .opencode/_lib/telegram-bot.ts (unused)
- Delete .opencode/plugin/telegram-notify.ts (depends on deleted file)
- Remove _lib directory reference from package.json files field
- Reduces package size from 610KB to 607KB
- Total files: 351 (down from 353)
* chore: remove all telegram references from registry and docs
- Remove telegram-bot and telegram-notify plugin entries from registry.json
- Remove telegram plugin references from all profiles (developer, business, full, advanced)
- Update profile-validation.md to remove telegram from business profile documentation
- Clean package with no telegram dependencies
* docs: enhance README clarity and add configuration examples
- Add Core Philosophy section with 4 key principles
- Add Quick Concepts for First-Time Users (scannable format)
- Add prominent Oh My OpenCode comparison link
- Add comprehensive Model Configuration section
- Add Customizing Agents section with practical examples
- Streamline model selection recommendations
- Add emoji headers for visual consistency
- Remove redundant FAQ entry
Addresses user feedback about documentation clarity and first-time user experience.
* refactor: remove OpenImplementer agent
- Delete OpenImplementer agent file (redundant with OpenAgent)
- Remove from registry.json and all profiles
- Update OpenCoder delegation rules (now handles 1-4 files directly)
- Clean up all context file references
- Remove from commands and documentation
Rationale: OpenImplementer only added 1 file to OpenAgent's capability (3→4 files), creating unnecessary complexity. OpenAgent and OpenCoder provide clearer separation: OpenAgent for general + focused tasks (1-4 files), OpenCoder for complex architecture (4+ files).
* fix: remove stale OpenImplementer reference from OpenCoder
- Remove OpenImplementer from Available Subagents list
- Clarify CoderAgent is used via TaskManager for complex tasks
- Keep delegation rules as-is (execute 1-4 files directly, delegate complex to CoderAgent)
* docs: remove remaining OpenImplementer references
- Update developer profile description (OpenAgent vs OpenCoder)
- Update registry.json profile description
- Update docs/README.md to remove OpenImplementer
- Update CHANGELOG.md to reflect simplified architecture
All OpenImplementer references now removed. Registry validation passes.
* docs: enhance README with first-time user improvements
- Add 'your secret weapon!' to Context System in Quick Concepts
- Add First-Time User Checklist after Get Started section
- Add visual comparison table for AOC vs Oh My OpenCode in FAQ
- Improve scannability and clarity for new users
Based on DocWriter review recommendations.
* docs: clarify project-context.md is created during installation
Minor enhancement to First-Time User Checklist step 2 for extra clarity.
* docs: change 'I' to 'we' for collaborative tone
- Update 'Why I Built This' to 'Why We Built This'
- Change 'I've spent' to 'We've spent'
- Change 'I use this' to 'We use this'
- Makes the project feel more collaborative and team-oriented
* docs: make intro more neutral and objective
- Change 'Why We Built This' to 'Why This Exists'
- Remove personal perspective ('We've spent 14+ years')
- Change 'We use this' to 'It's built for shipping'
- More professional and objective tone
* docs: major README rewrite based on user feedback
Key improvements based on real user confusion:
1. **Clear 'What Is AOC?' section** - Explains scaffold vs plugin approach upfront
2. **Model configuration prominently featured** - Addresses #1 user question
3. **Hook with quantified paradox** - Grabs attention in 15 seconds
4. **Context System promoted** - Moved to top, explains the differentiator
5. **Comparison table** - AOC vs Oh My OpenCode side-by-side
6. **Eliminated 60% redundancy** - Merged overlapping sections
7. **Simplified deep dives** - Model config and customization tightened
Based on user feedback: 'I just expected that behaviour because it was not
documented properly... the only thing really lacking was a clear explanation
of its purpose and how to configure models and adjust agents.'
Addresses: Confusion about scaffold vs plugin, model configuration, and
first-time user expectations.
* chore: publish package as @nextsystems/oac v0.7.0
- Changed package name from @openagents/control to @nextsystems/oac
- Successfully published to npm registry
- Users can install with: npm install -g @nextsystems/oac
- CLI command: oac
* feat: add context path configuration and reorganize documentation
- Add configurable context root via paths.json (@reference support)
- Add /add-context command for interactive context setup
- Move NPM_PUBLISHING_GUIDE.md to context system (guides/npm-publishing.md)
- Add GitHub issues workflow guide
- Update agents to support custom context directories
- Update navigation with new guides and file counts
This enables projects to use custom context directories (e.g., .context, .ai/context)
while maintaining backward compatibility with default .opencode/context/ structure.
415 lines
8.8 KiB
Markdown
415 lines
8.8 KiB
Markdown
# API Design Patterns
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**Category**: development
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**Purpose**: REST API design principles, GraphQL patterns, and API versioning strategies
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**Used by**: opencoder
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---
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## Overview
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This guide covers best practices for designing robust, scalable, and maintainable APIs, including REST, GraphQL, and versioning strategies.
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## REST API Design
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### 1. Resource-Based URLs
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**Use nouns, not verbs**:
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```
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# Bad
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GET /getUsers
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POST /createUser
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POST /updateUser/123
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# Good
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GET /users
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POST /users
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PUT /users/123
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PATCH /users/123
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DELETE /users/123
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```
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### 2. HTTP Methods
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**Use appropriate HTTP methods**:
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- `GET` - Retrieve resources (idempotent, safe)
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- `POST` - Create new resources
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- `PUT` - Replace entire resource (idempotent)
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- `PATCH` - Partial update (idempotent)
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- `DELETE` - Remove resource (idempotent)
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### 3. Status Codes
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**Use standard HTTP status codes**:
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```
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2xx Success
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200 OK - Successful GET, PUT, PATCH
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201 Created - Successful POST
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204 No Content - Successful DELETE
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4xx Client Errors
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400 Bad Request - Invalid input
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401 Unauthorized - Missing/invalid auth
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403 Forbidden - Authenticated but not authorized
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404 Not Found - Resource doesn't exist
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409 Conflict - Resource conflict (e.g., duplicate)
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422 Unprocessable Entity - Validation errors
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5xx Server Errors
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500 Internal Server Error - Unexpected error
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503 Service Unavailable - Temporary unavailability
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```
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### 4. Consistent Response Format
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**Standardize response structure**:
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```json
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// Success response
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{
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"data": {
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"id": "123",
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"name": "John Doe",
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"email": "john@example.com"
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},
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"meta": {
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"timestamp": "2024-01-01T00:00:00Z"
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}
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}
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// Error response
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{
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"error": {
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"code": "VALIDATION_ERROR",
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"message": "Invalid input data",
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"details": [
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{
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"field": "email",
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"message": "Invalid email format"
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}
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]
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},
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"meta": {
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"timestamp": "2024-01-01T00:00:00Z",
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"requestId": "abc-123"
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}
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}
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// Collection response
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{
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"data": [...],
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"meta": {
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"total": 100,
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"page": 1,
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"pageSize": 20,
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"totalPages": 5
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},
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"links": {
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"self": "/users?page=1",
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"next": "/users?page=2",
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"prev": null,
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"first": "/users?page=1",
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"last": "/users?page=5"
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}
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}
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```
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### 5. Filtering, Sorting, Pagination
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**Support common query operations**:
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```
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# Filtering
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GET /users?status=active&role=admin
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# Sorting
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GET /users?sort=createdAt:desc,name:asc
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# Pagination
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GET /users?page=2&pageSize=20
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# Field selection
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GET /users?fields=id,name,email
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# Search
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GET /users?q=john
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```
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### 6. Nested Resources
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**Handle relationships appropriately**:
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```
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# Good - Shallow nesting
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GET /users/123/posts
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GET /posts?userId=123
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# Avoid - Deep nesting
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GET /users/123/posts/456/comments/789
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# Better
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GET /comments/789
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```
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## GraphQL Patterns
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### 1. Schema Design
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**Design clear, intuitive schemas**:
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```graphql
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type User {
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id: ID!
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name: String!
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email: String!
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posts: [Post!]!
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createdAt: DateTime!
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}
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type Post {
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id: ID!
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title: String!
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content: String!
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author: User!
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comments: [Comment!]!
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publishedAt: DateTime
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}
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type Query {
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user(id: ID!): User
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users(filter: UserFilter, page: Int, pageSize: Int): UserConnection!
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post(id: ID!): Post
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}
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type Mutation {
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createUser(input: CreateUserInput!): User!
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updateUser(id: ID!, input: UpdateUserInput!): User!
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deleteUser(id: ID!): Boolean!
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}
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input CreateUserInput {
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name: String!
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email: String!
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}
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input UserFilter {
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status: UserStatus
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role: UserRole
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search: String
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}
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```
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### 2. Resolver Patterns
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**Implement efficient resolvers**:
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```javascript
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const resolvers = {
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Query: {
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user: async (_, { id }, { dataSources }) => {
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return dataSources.userAPI.getUser(id);
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},
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users: async (_, { filter, page, pageSize }, { dataSources }) => {
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return dataSources.userAPI.getUsers({ filter, page, pageSize });
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}
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},
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User: {
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posts: async (user, _, { dataSources }) => {
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// Use DataLoader to batch requests
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return dataSources.postAPI.getPostsByUserId(user.id);
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}
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},
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Mutation: {
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createUser: async (_, { input }, { dataSources, user }) => {
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// Check authorization
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if (!user) throw new AuthenticationError('Not authenticated');
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// Validate input
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const validatedInput = validateUserInput(input);
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// Create user
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return dataSources.userAPI.createUser(validatedInput);
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}
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}
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};
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```
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### 3. DataLoader for N+1 Prevention
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**Batch and cache database queries**:
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```javascript
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import DataLoader from 'dataloader';
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const userLoader = new DataLoader(async (userIds) => {
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const users = await db.users.findMany({
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where: { id: { in: userIds } }
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});
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// Return in same order as input
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return userIds.map(id => users.find(u => u.id === id));
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});
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// Usage in resolver
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const user = await userLoader.load(userId);
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```
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## Frontend API Client Patterns (TanStack Query)
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**Use TanStack Query for optimal client-side API consumption**:
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### REST Integration
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```javascript
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// Optimal REST client with TanStack Query v5
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import { useQuery, useMutation, useQueryClient } from '@tanstack/react-query';
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const apiClient = {
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getUsers: (filters) =>
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fetch(`/api/v1/users?${new URLSearchParams(filters)}`).then(r => r.json())
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};
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function UsersList() {
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const { data, isPending, error } = useQuery({
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queryKey: ['users', filters],
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queryFn: () => apiClient.getUsers(filters),
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staleTime: 5 * 60 * 1000, // 5 minutes
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});
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return (
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<div>
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{isPending && <div>Loading...</div>}
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{error && <div>Error: {error.message}</div>}
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{data?.data.map(user => <UserCard key={user.id} user={user} />)}
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</div>
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);
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}
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## API Versioning
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### 1. URL Versioning
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**Version in the URL path**:
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```
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GET /v1/users
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GET /v2/users
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```
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**Pros**: Clear, easy to route
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**Cons**: URL changes, harder to maintain multiple versions
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### 2. Header Versioning
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**Version in Accept header**:
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```
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GET /users
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Accept: application/vnd.myapi.v2+json
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```
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**Pros**: Clean URLs, flexible
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**Cons**: Less visible, harder to test
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### 3. Deprecation Strategy
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**Communicate deprecation clearly**:
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```javascript
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// Response headers
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Deprecation: true
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Sunset: Sat, 31 Dec 2024 23:59:59 GMT
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Link: <https://api.example.com/v2/users>; rel="successor-version"
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// Response body
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{
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"data": {...},
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"meta": {
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"deprecated": true,
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"deprecationDate": "2024-12-31",
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"migrationGuide": "https://docs.example.com/migration/v1-to-v2"
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}
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}
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```
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## Authentication & Authorization
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### 1. JWT Tokens
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**Use JWT for stateless auth**:
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```javascript
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// Token structure
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{
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"sub": "user-123",
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"email": "user@example.com",
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"role": "admin",
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"iat": 1516239022,
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"exp": 1516242622
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}
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// Middleware
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function authenticateToken(req, res, next) {
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const token = req.headers.authorization?.split(' ')[1];
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if (!token) {
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return res.status(401).json({ error: 'No token provided' });
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}
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try {
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const decoded = jwt.verify(token, process.env.JWT_SECRET);
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req.user = decoded;
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next();
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} catch (error) {
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return res.status(401).json({ error: 'Invalid token' });
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}
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}
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```
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### 2. Role-Based Access Control
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**Implement RBAC**:
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```javascript
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function authorize(...roles) {
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return (req, res, next) => {
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if (!req.user) {
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return res.status(401).json({ error: 'Not authenticated' });
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}
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if (!roles.includes(req.user.role)) {
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return res.status(403).json({ error: 'Insufficient permissions' });
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}
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next();
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};
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}
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// Usage
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app.delete('/users/:id',
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authenticateToken,
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authorize('admin'),
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deleteUser
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);
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```
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## Best Practices
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1. **Use HTTPS everywhere** - Encrypt all API traffic
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2. **Implement rate limiting** - Prevent abuse and ensure fair usage
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3. **Validate all inputs** - Never trust client data
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4. **Use proper error handling** - Return meaningful error messages
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5. **Document your API** - Use OpenAPI/Swagger or GraphQL introspection
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6. **Version your API** - Plan for breaking changes
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7. **Implement CORS properly** - Configure allowed origins carefully
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8. **Log requests and errors** - Enable debugging and monitoring
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9. **Use caching** - Implement ETags, Cache-Control headers
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10. **Test thoroughly** - Unit, integration, and contract tests
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## Anti-Patterns
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- ❌ **Exposing internal IDs** - Use UUIDs or opaque identifiers
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- ❌ **Returning too much data** - Support field selection
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- ❌ **Ignoring idempotency** - PUT/PATCH/DELETE should be idempotent
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- ❌ **Inconsistent naming** - Use camelCase or snake_case consistently
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- ❌ **Missing pagination** - Always paginate collections
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- ❌ **No rate limiting** - Protect against abuse
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- ❌ **Verbose error messages** - Don't leak implementation details
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- ❌ **Synchronous long operations** - Use async jobs for long tasks
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## References
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- REST API Design Rulebook by Mark Masse
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- GraphQL Best Practices (graphql.org)
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- API Design Patterns by JJ Geewax
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- OpenAPI Specification (swagger.io)
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