sqlode

name = "sqlode"
version = "0.10.0"
target = "erlang"
description = "Generate type-safe Gleam code from SQL schemas and queries"
licences = ["MIT"]
repository = { type = "github", user = "nao1215", repo = "sqlode" }
links = [
  { title = "Homepage", href = "https://github.com/nao1215/sqlode" },
  { title = "Documentation", href = "https://hexdocs.pm/sqlode" },
  { title = "Changelog", href = "https://github.com/nao1215/sqlode/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md" },
]

[dependencies]
gleam_stdlib = ">= 0.44.0 and < 2.0.0"
argv = ">= 1.0.0 and < 2.0.0"
glint = ">= 1.0.0 and < 2.0.0"
gleam_regexp = ">= 1.0.0 and < 2.0.0"
simplifile = ">= 2.0.0 and < 3.0.0"
yay = ">= 2.0.0 and < 3.0.0"
filepath = ">= 1.1.2 and < 2.0.0"

[dev-dependencies]
gleeunit = ">= 1.0.0 and < 2.0.0"
gleescript = ">= 1.5.2 and < 2.0.0"
glinter = ">= 2.14.0 and < 3.0.0"

# Glinter (https://github.com/pairshaped/glinter) configuration. Run via
# `just lint` (or directly via `gleam run -m glinter -- --include test/`).
# `warnings_as_errors` makes the run fail on any unfixed warning so CI
# stays honest about the strictness contract.
[tools.glinter]
warnings_as_errors = true
include = ["src/", "test/"]

[tools.glinter.rules]
# `label_possible` flags any positional parameter that could carry a
# label. Adopting it across the entire codebase would force a labelled
# call-site rewrite for every helper for cosmetic gain. The rest of the
# label-related rules (`missing_labels`) are stricter and stay on.
label_possible = "off"
# Deep nesting is fundamental to a parser / codegen pipeline (token
# walks, AST case-expression cascades, builder chains) — flattening
# them every time hides the algorithm. `function_complexity` and
# `module_complexity` likewise penalise the dispatch tables that
# inevitably grow with every supported SQL construct.
deep_nesting = "off"
function_complexity = "off"
module_complexity = "off"
# This is a published Hex package: many `pub fn` and `pub type`
# definitions are intentional API surface even when no in-tree caller
# uses them yet. Flagging them as unused inverts the semantics of
# `pub`.
unused_exports = "off"
# `case True/False` is equivalent to `bool.guard` for control flow;
# both forms read fine in their respective contexts and the rule is a
# pure stylistic preference. Keeping it on would force a single shape
# everywhere, including places where the negative branch is the
# trivial fallthrough that reads better as a `case`.
prefer_guard_clause = "off"
# `Error(_) -> default` is the natural shape for end-of-input
# iterators (`string.pop_grapheme`), partial-info lookups (cache
# misses, env-var absence), and best-effort fallback chains. Forcing
# every site to thread the error through `result.try` / `result.or`
# hides those base cases behind extra plumbing. Errors at *system
# boundaries* (file IO, parsing, query execution) are routed through
# `Result` types regardless.
thrown_away_error = "off"
# String error messages are the public contract for the CLI / config
# loader / schema + query parsers — they are emitted directly to the
# user. Promoting them to typed-error sums would either duplicate the
# message text into a constructor name or force every error site to
# define a one-shot variant; both are worse than the current shape.
stringly_typed_error = "off"
# `result.map_error(fn(_) { custom_error })` is the canonical way to
# *translate* a foreign error into one of our own variants — by
# definition the original is replaced. The places where we use it
# already do so to re-encode at a module boundary; flagging them as
# "lost context" would block legitimate boundary-crossing.
error_context_lost = "off"

[tools.glinter.ignore]
# gleeunit auto-discovers test functions by `pub fn ..._test() {}` at
# the module top level, so every test must stay public — `unused_exports`
# fires on the entire test suite. `missing_type_annotation` fires for
# the same reason: gleeunit functions return `Nil` by convention and
# the annotation is implicit. `assert_ok_pattern` is idiomatic in
# tests where a setup-failure should crash loudly. `short_variable_name`
# is fine in test fixtures where variables are scoped to a few lines.
# `avoid_panic` is allowed in tests so a test fixture can `panic` to
# fail loudly when a precondition is violated.
"test/**/*.gleam" = [
  "assert_ok_pattern",
  "avoid_panic",
  "missing_type_annotation",
  "short_variable_name",
  "unused_exports",
]