Service
A service declares a typed dependency. You declare it once, list it in uses, and supply it in wire().
Import
ts
import { integer, service } from '@marcelsud/accord'Usage
ts
const DepositRules = service('DepositRules', { maximum: integer })
const Account = aggregate(
'Account',
{ balance: 0 },
({ state, emit, rules }) => ({
deposit(amount: number) {
if (amount > rules.maximum) return fail(DepositLimit({ maximum: rules.maximum }))
// ...
},
}),
{ uses: { rules: DepositRules } }
)
const bank = wire(Bank, { services: { rules: { maximum: 1_000 } } })Where uses goes
| Definition | Where | Received as |
|---|---|---|
| Factory aggregate | 4th argument { uses } | factory context, ctx.rules |
| Command | contract uses | context argument |
| Policy / projection | contract uses | second handler argument |
| External / workflow | contract uses | ctx / run.services |
Rules
- Service names identify dependencies and must be unique.
- Each alias must refer to the same dependency throughout a model.
actor,signal,commandId,at,idempotencyKey,services,step,wait, andsleepare reserved aliases.- A dependency can be a
service()or anexternal()operation. - Supplied service values are validated against the service schema.
- Commands receive trusted metadata from the runtime. HTTP callers can't supply an actor or dependency bindings.
With Effect
effectify(DepositRules) returns a stable Effect service key:
ts
const RulesLive = Layer.succeed(effectify(DepositRules), { maximum: 1_000 })