discourse/lib/service/runner.rb
Loïc Guitaut f79dd5c8b5 DEV: Stop injecting a service result object in the caller object
Currently, when calling a service with its block form, a `#result`
method is automatically created on the caller object. Even if it never
clashed so far, this could happen.

This patch removes that method, and instead use a more classical way of
doing things: the result object is now provided as an argument to the
main block. This means if we need to access the result object in an
outcome block, it will be done like this from now on:
```ruby
MyService.call(params) do |result|
  on_success do
    # do something with the result object
    do_something(result)
  end
end
```

In the same vein, this patch introduces the ability to match keys from
the result object in the outcome blocks, like we already do with step
definitions in a service. For example:
```ruby
on_success do |model:, contract:|
  do_something(model, contract)
end
```
Instead of
```ruby
on_success do
  do_something(result.model, result.contract)
end
```
2024-10-22 16:58:54 +02:00

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# frozen_string_literal: true
#
# = Service::Runner
#
# This class is automatically used when passing a block to the `.call` method
# of a service. Its main purpose is to ease how actions can be run upon a
# service completion. Since a service will likely return the same kind of
# things over and over, this allows us to not have to repeat the same
# boilerplate code in every object.
#
# There are several available actions and we can add new ones very easily:
#
# * +on_success+: will execute the provided block if the service succeeds
# * +on_failure+: will execute the provided block if the service fails
# * +on_failed_step(name)+: will execute the provided block if the step named
# `name` fails
# * +on_failed_policy(name)+: will execute the provided block if the policy
# named `name` fails
# * +on_failed_contract(name)+: will execute the provided block if the contract
# named `name` fails
# * +on_model_not_found(name)+: will execute the provided block if the model
# named `name` is not present
# * +on_model_errors(name)+: will execute the provided block if the model named
# `name` contains validation errors
#
# All the specialized steps receive the failing step result object as an
# argument to their block. `on_model_errors` receives the actual model so its
# easier to inspect it.
#
# @example In a controller
# def create
# MyService.call do
# on_success do
# flash[:notice] = "Success!"
# redirect_to a_path
# end
# on_failed_policy(:a_named_policy) { |policy| redirect_to root_path, alert: policy.reason }
# on_failure { render :new }
# end
# end
#
# @example In a job
# def execute(*)
# MyService.call(*) do
# on_success { Rails.logger.info "SUCCESS" }
# on_failure { Rails.logger.error "FAILURE" }
# end
# end
#
# The actions will be evaluated in the order they appear. So even if the
# service ultimately fails with a failed policy, in this example only the
# +on_failed_policy+ action will be executed and not the +on_failure+ one. The
# only exception to this being +on_failure+ as it will always be executed last.
#
class Service::Runner
# @!visibility private
AVAILABLE_ACTIONS = {
on_success: {
condition: -> { result.success? },
key: [],
},
on_failure: {
condition: -> { result.failure? },
key: [],
},
on_failed_step: {
condition: ->(name) { failure_for?("result.step.#{name}") },
key: %w[result step],
},
on_failed_policy: {
condition: ->(name = "default") { failure_for?("result.policy.#{name}") },
key: %w[result policy],
default_name: "default",
},
on_failed_contract: {
condition: ->(name = "default") { failure_for?("result.contract.#{name}") },
key: %w[result contract],
default_name: "default",
},
on_model_not_found: {
condition: ->(name = "model") do
failure_for?("result.model.#{name}") && result["result.model.#{name}"].not_found
end,
key: %w[result model],
default_name: "model",
},
on_model_errors: {
condition: ->(name = "model") do
failure_for?("result.model.#{name}") && result["result.model.#{name}"].invalid
end,
key: [],
default_name: "model",
},
}.with_indifferent_access.freeze
# @!visibility private
attr_reader :service, :object, :dependencies
# @!visibility private
def initialize(service, object, dependencies)
@service = service
@object = object
@dependencies = dependencies
@actions = {}
end
# @param service [Class] a class including {Service::Base}
# @param dependencies [Hash] dependencies to be provided to the service
# @param block [Proc] a block containing the steps to match on
# @return [void]
def self.call(service, dependencies = {}, &block)
new(service, block.binding.eval("self"), dependencies).call(&block)
end
# @!visibility private
def call(&block)
instance_exec(result, &block)
# Always have `on_failure` as the last action
(
actions
.except(:on_failure)
.merge(actions.slice(:on_failure))
.detect { |name, (condition, _)| condition.call } || [-> {}]
).flatten.last.call
end
private
attr_reader :actions
def result
@result ||= service.call(dependencies)
end
def failure_for?(key)
result[key]&.failure?
end
def add_action(name, *args, &block)
action = AVAILABLE_ACTIONS[name]
actions[[name, *args].join("_").to_sym] = [
-> { instance_exec(*args, &action[:condition]) },
-> do
object.instance_exec(
result[[*action[:key], args.first || action[:default_name]].join(".")],
**result.slice(*block.parameters.filter_map { _1.last if _1.first == :keyreq }),
&block
)
end,
]
end
def method_missing(method_name, *args, &block)
return super unless AVAILABLE_ACTIONS[method_name]
add_action(method_name, *args, &block)
end
def respond_to_missing?(method_name, include_private = false)
AVAILABLE_ACTIONS[method_name] || super
end
end