Files
larksuite-cli/extension/platform/handler.go
liangshuo-1 461e3c62c9 feat(extension/platform): plugin SDK with policy engine, hooks, and Builder
Introduces extension/platform — the in-process plugin SDK external
Go forks of lark-cli use to extend or restrict the command surface.
Plugins compile in via blank import; there is no dynamic loading
and no RPC isolation.

Public SDK (extension/platform):

  - Plugin interface (Name / Version / Capabilities / Install).
  - Registrar verbs: Observe, Wrap, On, Restrict.
  - Hook types: Observer (side-effect, panic-safe, fires Before/After
    RunE), Wrapper (middleware, may short-circuit via AbortError),
    LifecycleHandler (Startup / Shutdown), Selector with nil-safe
    And/Or/Not composition.
  - Risk / Identity are defined string types with closed taxonomies;
    ParseRisk / ParseIdentity convert raw strings with the
    absent-vs-invalid distinction the engine relies on.
  - Builder ergonomic constructor (NewPlugin().Observer().Wrap()
    ...MustBuild()) that enforces name/hookName grammar, hookName
    uniqueness, and the Restrict ↔ FailClosed pairing regardless of
    call order.
  - Invocation is a read-only interface; the framework's concrete
    invocation type lives in internal/hook so plugins cannot
    fabricate denial / strict-mode / identity state. Args() returns
    a defensive copy on every call so hook mutation cannot leak
    into the original RunE.
  - CommandDeniedError + AbortError carry structured fields for the
    closed `command_denied` / `hook` envelope contract.
  - ResetForTesting gated behind //go:build testing.
  - README + godoc examples (Observer / Wrapper / Restrict) + two
    runnable example forks (audit-observer, readonly-policy).

Host (internal/platform, internal/hook, internal/cmdpolicy):

  - InstallAll: staged plugin registration with atomic commit, panic
    isolation, FailOpen / FailClosed semantics, RequiredCLIVersion
    semver check, single-Restrict invariant, duplicate-plugin-name
    detection.
  - hook.Install wraps every runnable cmd.RunE with:
    Before observers (panic-safe) → denial guard → composed Wrap
    chain → original RunE → After observers (always fire, even on
    err). Denied commands physically bypass the Wrap chain so a
    plugin Wrapper cannot suppress or rewrite a denial; observers
    still see the attempt for audit.
  - Recover shim around plugin Wrappers converts panics (including
    the factory call) into a structured `hook` envelope with
    reason_code=panic; namespacing shim attributes AbortError to
    the namespaced hook name.
  - cmdpolicy (renamed from internal/pruning) is the user-layer
    command policy engine: walks the cobra tree, evaluates each
    runnable command against a Rule's four-axis filter (Allow /
    Deny / MaxRisk / Identities), produces parent-group aggregate
    denials, and installs denyStubs. Rule.AllowUnannotated opts out
    of the unannotated-deny gate for gradual adoption; risk_invalid
    typos always deny with an edit-distance "did you mean"
    suggestion.
  - Strict-mode stub in cmd/prune.go composes the shared
    detail.* / wrapped CommandDeniedError shape via cmdpolicy
    helpers (BuildDenialError / CommandDeniedFromDenial /
    DenialDetailMap), so command_denied envelopes from strict-mode
    and user-layer policy carry the same closed-enum fields
    (detail.layer / reason_code / policy_source). The historical
    short Message + independent Hint are preserved unchanged.
  - cmdpolicy/yaml: structural parsing of ~/.lark-cli/policy.yml
    with KnownFields strict mode, including allow_unannotated.
  - `config policy show` / `config policy validate` and the plugin
    inventory diagnostic surface the resolved Rule (allow,
    deny, max_risk, identities, allow_unannotated) and the hook
    contributions per plugin.

Envelope contract (docs/extension/reason-codes.md):

  - error.type is a closed set: command_denied, hook, plugin_install,
    plugin_conflict, plugin_lifecycle.
  - reason_code is a closed enum per error.type, dispatched on by
    external agents and CI integrations.
  - detail.layer = "policy" | "strict_mode" attributes the rejection.

Build / CI:

  - Makefile unit-test / vet / coverage and ci.yml fast-gate +
    unit-test + coverage now pass -tags testing so register_testing.go
    is visible; ./extension/... is in the package list so the SDK's
    own tests actually run.
  - fmt-check and examples-build Makefile targets.
  - bmatcuk/doublestar/v4 added as a direct dependency for `**` glob
    matching in Rule.Allow / Rule.Deny.

Author-facing material:

  - docs/extension/ (quickstart, plugin-author-guide, reason-codes)
    is provided in the working tree but kept out of git tracking
    per repo convention (.gitignore covers docs/).

Change-Id: I3b8ecc2923bd54c2dff19e5dce8a0855a6f9e703
2026-05-16 11:31:27 +08:00

40 lines
1.9 KiB
Go

// Copyright (c) 2026 Lark Technologies Pte. Ltd.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
package platform
import "context"
// Handler is the inner function shape every Wrapper composes. It IS the
// "command business logic" from the Wrapper's perspective -- calling
// next(ctx, inv) inside a Wrapper means "let the command proceed";
// returning early without calling next short-circuits.
type Handler func(ctx context.Context, inv Invocation) error
// Observer is a side-effect-only command hook. No return value, no
// next-chain control: an Observer can read Invocation but cannot prevent
// the command from running. Used for audit, metrics, and completion
// logs. After-stage Observers fire even when the command failed
// (Invocation.Err() is populated in that case).
type Observer func(ctx context.Context, inv Invocation)
// Wrapper is a middleware-style hook: it receives the rest of the
// handler chain and returns a wrapped version. The Wrapper decides
// whether to call next (allow), abstain (deny, return an AbortError),
// or transform the result. Multiple Wrappers compose left-to-right by
// registration order; the outermost runs first.
//
// ⚠️ IMPORTANT: The factory function `func(next Handler) Handler` is
// invoked ONCE PER COMMAND DISPATCH, not once at plugin install. This
// lets the framework recover from a panicking factory and convert it
// to a structured envelope, but it means any state captured by the
// outer closure is rebuilt on every command. Long-lived state (HTTP
// clients, caches, metrics counters) MUST live on the Plugin struct
// or in package-level variables, never in factory-local captures.
type Wrapper func(next Handler) Handler
// LifecycleHandler runs at one of the process-level LifecycleEvent
// slots. The handler may use ctx for cancellation; in the Shutdown
// case the framework supplies a context with a 2-second hard deadline.
type LifecycleHandler func(ctx context.Context, lc *LifecycleContext) error