# Test Fixtures Guide ## Temporary Directory Fixture The `tmpdir` function in `fixture/fixture.ts` creates temporary directories for tests with automatic cleanup. ### Basic Usage ```typescript import { tmpdir } from "./fixture/fixture" test("example", async () => { await using tmp = await tmpdir() // tmp.path is the temp directory path // automatically cleaned up when test ends }) ``` ### Options - `git?: boolean` - Initialize a git repo with a root commit - `config?: Partial` - Write an `opencode.json` config file - `init?: (dir: string) => Promise` - Custom setup function, returns value accessible as `tmp.extra` - `dispose?: (dir: string) => Promise` - Custom cleanup function ### Examples **Git repository:** ```typescript await using tmp = await tmpdir({ git: true }) ``` **With config file:** ```typescript await using tmp = await tmpdir({ config: { model: "test/model", username: "testuser" }, }) ``` **Custom initialization (returns extra data):** ```typescript await using tmp = await tmpdir({ init: async (dir) => { await Bun.write(path.join(dir, "file.txt"), "content") return "extra data" }, }) // Access extra data via tmp.extra console.log(tmp.extra) // "extra data" ``` **With cleanup:** ```typescript await using tmp = await tmpdir({ init: async (dir) => { const specialDir = path.join(dir, "special") await fs.mkdir(specialDir) return specialDir }, dispose: async (dir) => { // Custom cleanup logic await fs.rm(path.join(dir, "special"), { recursive: true }) }, }) ``` ### Returned Object - `path: string` - Absolute path to the temp directory (realpath resolved) - `extra: T` - Value returned by the `init` function - `[Symbol.asyncDispose]` - Enables automatic cleanup via `await using` ### Notes - Directories are created in the system temp folder with prefix `opencode-test-` - Use `await using` for automatic cleanup when the variable goes out of scope - Paths are sanitized to strip null bytes (defensive fix for CI environments) ## Testing With Effects Use `testEffect(...)` from `test/lib/effect.ts` for tests that exercise Effect services or Effect-based workflows. ### Core Pattern ```typescript import { describe, expect } from "bun:test" import { Effect, Layer } from "effect" import { provideTmpdirInstance } from "../fixture/fixture" import { testEffect } from "../lib/effect" const it = testEffect(Layer.mergeAll(MyService.defaultLayer)) describe("my service", () => { it.live("does the thing", () => provideTmpdirInstance(() => Effect.gen(function* () { const svc = yield* MyService.Service const out = yield* svc.run() expect(out).toEqual("ok") }), ), ) }) ``` ### `it.effect` vs `it.live` - Use `it.effect(...)` when the test should run with `TestClock` and `TestConsole`. - Use `it.live(...)` when the test depends on real time, filesystem mtimes, child processes, git, locks, or other live OS behavior. - Most integration-style tests in this package use `it.live(...)`. ### Effect Fixtures Prefer the Effect-aware helpers from `fixture/fixture.ts` instead of building a manual runtime in each test. - `tmpdirScoped(options?)` creates a scoped temp directory and cleans it up when the Effect scope closes. - `provideInstance(dir)(effect)` is the low-level helper. It does not create a directory; it just runs an Effect with `Instance.current` bound to `dir`. - `provideTmpdirInstance((dir) => effect, options?)` is the convenience helper. It creates a temp directory, binds it as the active instance, and disposes the instance on cleanup. - `provideTmpdirServer((input) => effect, options?)` does the same, but also provides the test LLM server. Use `provideTmpdirInstance(...)` by default when a test only needs one temp instance. Use `tmpdirScoped()` plus `provideInstance(...)` when a test needs multiple directories, custom setup before binding, or needs to switch instance context within one test. ### Style - Define `const it = testEffect(...)` near the top of the file. - Keep the test body inside `Effect.gen(function* () { ... })`. - Yield services directly with `yield* MyService.Service` or `yield* MyTool`. - Avoid custom `ManagedRuntime`, `attach(...)`, or ad hoc `run(...)` wrappers when `testEffect(...)` already provides the runtime. - When a test needs instance-local state, prefer `provideTmpdirInstance(...)` or `provideInstance(...)` over manual `Instance.provide(...)` inside Promise-style tests.