lint/
Source-level static checks that guard lark-cli conventions golangci-lint
cannot express. Each lint domain is a sibling Go package under lint/;
the top-level lint/main.go aggregates results and emits a single
exit code.
lint/ is its own Go module so its golang.org/x/tools/go/packages
dependency does not leak into the shipped lark-cli binary's module
graph.
Layout
lint/
├── go.mod # module github.com/larksuite/cli/lint
├── go.sum
├── main.go # package main — dispatches to every registered domain
├── lintapi/ # shared types every domain returns
│ └── violation.go # Violation, Action, ActionReject / ActionLabel / ActionWarning
└── errscontract/ # first domain: typed-error contract guards
├── scan.go # ScanRepoWithOptions(root, opts) ← public entry
├── runner.go
├── typecheck.go
├── violation.go # local type aliases to lintapi
├── rule_problem_embed.go
├── rule_no_registrar.go
├── rule_adhoc_subtype.go
├── rule_declared_subtype.go
├── rule_subtype_classifier.go
├── rule_typed_error_completeness.go
└── *_test.go
└── domaincontract/ # resolver ownership + approved public hostname policy
├── scan.go # ScanRepoWithOptions(root, opts) ← public entry
├── unapproved.go # Go AST/type-aware hostname extraction
├── policy.go # exact public/fixture allowlist validation
├── diff.go # added-line attribution
└── *_test.go
Endpoint domain contract (domaincontract)
domaincontract contains two complementary Go source guards.
The resolver-ownership guard rejects:
- string literals containing a resolver-owned host FQDN
(
{open,accounts,mcp,applink}.{feishu.cn,larksuite.com}), and - direct references to the SDK base-URL globals (
FeishuBaseUrl/LarkBaseUrl) selected off an import of the SDK root package, which pick a host without going through the resolver. Unrelated identifiers sharing the name are not flagged.
Host literals are permitted only inside the resolver's ResolveEndpoints
function body (internal/core/types.go) and in this rule's own host list
(lint/domaincontract/scan.go); a helper elsewhere in the resolver file
returning a hardcoded host is still rejected. Comments and _test.go files
are not scanned. Literals are unquoted before matching (escape sequences
cannot hide a host) and match case-insensitively, and dot-imports of the SDK
root package are rejected outright (they would hide the globals from this
parse-level guard). The forbidden-host list is bound to the resolver source by
TestForbiddenHostsMatchResolver, so adding a resolver domain without updating
the guard fails the lint module's tests.
The approved-domain guard parses every Git-tracked Go file in full. In CI, unapproved-host findings are limited to values whose expressions intersect an added line; policy validation and unused-entry checks remain repository-wide. It rejects an exact hostname unless it is present in one of:
internal/qualitygate/config/allowlists/public-domains.txt, for production and test code; orinternal/qualitygate/config/allowlists/fixture-domains.txt, only for*_test.go, the repository-roottests/, and anytestdata/(neverskills/).
RFC 2606 example/test names are accepted independently of those lists. This
includes the reserved .test, .example, .invalid, and .localhost
namespaces and the exact names example.com, example.net, and example.org;
they are safe placeholders rather than supported public endpoints.
High-confidence evidence is deliberately limited to static string expressions
assigned to host, hostname, or domain semantic names (including common
case/plural forms and collections), plus static strings whose entire value is
an absolute http, https, ws, or wss URL. It supports Go literals,
escapes, compile-time concatenation, constant references, grouped declarations,
multi-value assignments, and multiline expressions. Bare domain-shaped strings
without hostname semantics are not blocked.
Sequence values are scanned individually. For a hostname-semantic map, a key or
value is evidence only when it is the sole hostname-shaped side of that entry;
ambiguous string-to-string entries are not guessed. Struct fields use Go type
information so known non-network Host / Domain fields do not become hostname
evidence merely because an enum or command category contains a dot.
Allowlist matching is lowercase and exact: there are no wildcard, suffix, DNS,
or public-suffix exceptions. Entries must be sorted and unique, use ASCII
hostnames, and have a current in-scope use. See
internal/qualitygate/config/README.md for admission and approval rules.
This is not a general outbound-URL or cross-language data-flow analyzer. It does not inspect non-Go assets or dynamically constructed values.
To add or change a resolver-owned Feishu/Lark endpoint, edit the resolver rather than hardcoding the host elsewhere.
Running
# PR-scoped scan from the repo root (one level above lint/)
go run -C lint . --changed-from <base-revision> ..
# Full inventory (also reports historical unapproved hostnames)
go run -C lint . ..
-C lint switches Go's working directory to lint/; the .. argument
is the repo root to scan (relative to lint/).
CI: .github/workflows/ci.yml step Run source-contract lint guards (lintcheck).
Exit codes follow lint/main.go:
| Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 0 | no REJECT diagnostics (LABEL / WARNING are advisory) |
| 1 | one or more REJECT diagnostics |
| 2 | a domain's ScanRepo returned an error |
Adding a new lint domain
-
Create a sibling package:
lint/<domain>/. Pick a name that reads like a category, not a list of rules (errscontract/covers many error-contract rules;flagnaming/would cover many flag-related rules). -
Inside the new package, expose one public entry:
package <domain> import "github.com/larksuite/cli/lint/lintapi" type ScanOptions struct { ChangedFrom string } // ScanRepoWithOptions walks root and returns every violation produced // by this domain's checks. Domains MUST return []lintapi.Violation so // the top-level dispatcher can aggregate uniformly. func ScanRepoWithOptions(root string, opts ScanOptions) ([]lintapi.Violation, error) { ... } -
Per-rule files are named
rule_<name>.gowith siblingrule_<name>_test.go. Each rule function returns[]lintapi.Violation.runner.go(orscan.go) composes the rules. -
Register the domain in
lint/main.go:var scanners = []scanner{ {name: "errscontract", fn: errscontract.ScanRepoWithOptions}, {name: "<domain>", fn: func(root string, opts errscontract.ScanOptions) ([]lintapi.Violation, error) { return <domain>.ScanRepoWithOptions(root, <domain>.ScanOptions{ ChangedFrom: opts.ChangedFrom, }) }}, } -
Verify locally:
go test -C lint ./... # all domains' tests go run -C lint . .. # full scan against the repo -
Document the rules. If they enforce a contract that already has a spec (e.g.
errs/ERROR_CONTRACT.md), add the lint entry to that contract's "CI guards" table. Otherwise create a short spec alongside the package.
Rule severity conventions (lintapi.Action)
| Action | Effect | When to use |
|---|---|---|
ActionReject |
exit 1, fails CI | a contract violation that must be fixed before merge |
ActionLabel |
stderr only; CI can grep for [needs-taxonomy-decision] and label the PR |
governance signal that asks a human to choose (e.g. ad_hoc_* subtype needs a taxonomy decision) |
ActionWarning |
stderr only | advisory hint surfaced to reviewers (typed scope unavailable, fallback to AST-only, etc.) — never gates merges |
Only ActionReject contributes to a nonzero exit code; ActionLabel
and ActionWarning are reviewer signal only.