# Trust

Tribe-to-tribe alliances and trust

## Getting Started

1. Edit `manifest.json` - set description, capabilities, requirements
2. Implement your plugin in `lib/trust/plugin.ex`
3. Run validation, smoke checks, and tests:

```bash
mix deps.get
mix tribes.plugin.validate
scripts/plugin smoke
scripts/plugin test
```

If you are using the shared `tribes` devenv, run through the local helper instead:

```bash
devenv shell -- plugin validate
devenv shell -- plugin smoke
devenv shell -- plugin test
devenv shell -- plugin precommit
```

Generate AshPostgres resource migrations through the same wrapper so they
target the host `Tribes.Repo` and the plugin migration directory:

```bash
plugin ash.codegen update_example_resources
```

Manual Ecto migrations are the rare exception for schema work not derived
from Ash resources:

```bash
plugin ecto.migration add_example_table
```

## Development

For local development alongside a Tribes checkout:

```bash
# Symlink into the host plugins directory once
cd ../tribes
ln -s ../tribes-plugin-trust plugins/trust

# Start Tribes dev server
iex --sname dev -S mix phx.server
```

Then edit the plugin in its own repo. In development, the host watches
symlinked external plugins and automatically:

- runs `mix compile` for Elixir/HEEx or manifest changes
- runs `npm run build --prefix assets` when `assets/package.json` is present and plugin asset files change
- reloads the plugin in the running Tribes VM
- triggers a Phoenix browser reload after the rebuild finishes

Browser hooks for external plugins should live in plugin JS assets declared
in `manifest.json` `assets.global_js` and register themselves through
`window.TribesPluginHooks`. Phoenix colocated hooks are not auto-imported
from external plugin OTP apps by the host `app.js` bundle.

That means the normal edit/compile loop is:

```bash
cd /path/to/tribes-plugin-trust
mix deps.get

# in another terminal
cd /path/to/tribes
iex --sname dev -S mix phx.server
```

Inside the plugin repo's devenv shell, the `plugin` helper forwards to the host devenv automatically:

```bash
plugin validate
plugin smoke
plugin test
plugin precommit
```

If your plugin does not need a custom frontend pipeline, you can skip
`assets/package.json` and write browser-ready files directly under `assets/js`
and `assets/css`; the host dev watcher will copy them into `priv/static` for
you in development. The default generator uses TypeScript under `assets/ts`.

## LiveView Hooks

External plugins do not participate in the host asset bundle, so the host
cannot statically import arbitrary plugin `phoenix-colocated/<otp_app>`
modules. Register browser hooks from your plugin JS instead:

```typescript
window.TribesPluginHooks = window.TribesPluginHooks ?? {};
window.TribesPluginHooks.TribeOneTribesPluginTrustExample = {
  mounted() {
    console.info("trust hook mounted");
  }
};
```

Keep the compiled JS file listed in `manifest.json` `assets.global_js` so it
loads before the host LiveSocket connects.

## Project Structure

```
trust/
|-- manifest.json           # Plugin metadata (Nix build + runtime)
|-- mix.exs                 # Dependencies
|-- config/                 # Host-backed test config
|-- lib/
|   |-- trust/
|   |   |-- plugin.ex       # Tribes.Plugin entry point
|   |   `-- application.ex  # OTP supervision tree (optional)
|   `-- trust_web/
|       `-- live/           # LiveView pages
|-- assets/                 # TS/CSS (one bundle per plugin)
|   |-- ts/                 # TypeScript browser entry points
|   |-- package.json        # Optional build script used by dev + Guix packaging
|   |-- tsconfig.json       # TypeScript compiler settings
|   `-- package-lock.json   # Optional, recommended for reproducible builds
|-- priv/
|   |-- static/             # Built assets for release
|   `-- repo/migrations/    # Ecto migrations
|-- scripts/
|   `-- plugin              # Shared devenv/non-devenv test wrapper
`-- test/
```

## Manifest

`manifest.json` declares your plugin's identity and capabilities:

```json
{
  "id": "org.tribe-one.plugins.trust",
  "slug": "tribe-one-trust",
  "display_name": "Trust",
  "entry_module": "TribeOne.TribesPlugin.Trust.Plugin",
  "host_api": "1",
  "otp_app": "tribe_one_trust",
  "provides": ["org.tribe-one.caps.some_capability@1"],
  "requires": ["org.tribe-one.caps.ui@1"],
  "enhances_with": ["org.tribe-one.caps.inference@1"]
}
```

- **entry_module** - must be a valid module ending in `.Plugin`
- **otp_app** - required OTP application name; vendor-prefix it to avoid collisions
- **provides** - capabilities this plugin makes available
- **requires** - hard plugin/API contracts (build fails without them)
- **enhances_with** - optional dependencies (plugin degrades gracefully)

The default generator includes `org.tribe-one.caps.ui@1` because the generated LiveView renders
inside the host chrome through `Tribes.Plugin.Layouts.app`. Keep `org.tribe-one.caps.ui@1` when a
plugin uses host chrome, imports `Tribes.UI.Components`, or uses `use Tribes.UI`.

## Plugin Data

If your plugin adds Ash resources that should replicate cluster-wide, use
`extensions: [AshNostrSync]` on those resources and assign a sync lane per
resource. The host default lane is `bulk`; latency-sensitive topology or
orchestration resources should opt into `control`. Keep resource-specific
side effects explicit in actions.

## Testing

The generated plugin starts with two host-backed test layers:

- **Contract tests** (`test/trust/plugin_contract_test.exs`) - manifest and runtime spec stay aligned
- **Page tests** (`test/trust/home_page_test.exs`) - the plugin renders through the real host page pipeline

Run them with:

```bash
mix tribes.plugin.validate
scripts/plugin smoke
scripts/plugin test
```

Use `plugin test` / `plugin precommit` for host-backed tests. The helper invokes
Mix with the host database/services and host plugin-manager paths, including
built-in providers such as `tribe-one-tribes-ui`. Raw `mix test` in a plugin checkout is
guarded and prints this guidance; `mix raw_test` / `mix raw_precommit` are
available only for unusual manual debugging when you have set the same host
environment yourself.

## Building for Release

```bash
MIX_ENV=prod mix compile
devenv shell -- npm run build --prefix assets

mkdir -p dist/trust
cp -r _build/prod/lib/tribe_one_trust/ebin dist/trust/
cp -r priv dist/trust/
cp manifest.json dist/trust/
```

## Licence

TODO: Choose a licence.