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move messaging models from pkg/compute to pkg/models/messages #4680

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merged 5 commits into from
Oct 31, 2024

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@wdbaruni wdbaruni commented Oct 31, 2024

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced a new messages package for standardized request and response types related to bidding and execution.
    • Added types such as AskForBidRequest, BidAcceptedRequest, BidRejectedRequest, CancelExecutionRequest, ExecutionLogsRequest, Heartbeat, RunResult, CancelResult, and ComputeError to facilitate communication.
  • Refactor

    • Updated various components to utilize the new messages package instead of local types, enhancing consistency and maintainability.
    • Modified method signatures across multiple files to align with the new messaging framework, ensuring all relevant callbacks and requests are standardized.
  • Tests

    • Adjusted test cases to reflect the new types from the messages package, ensuring compatibility with updated request and response structures across multiple test suites.

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coderabbitai bot commented Oct 31, 2024

Caution

Review failed

The pull request is closed.

Walkthrough

The changes in this pull request focus on integrating a new messages package throughout the codebase, replacing existing local types related to bidding, execution, and error handling. This refactor impacts various components, including bid requests, responses, and callback methods, ensuring consistency in data structures used across multiple files. The modifications do not introduce new functionalities but enhance code organization and clarity by centralizing message definitions.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
pkg/compute/bidder.go Updated to use messages.BidResult, messages.RoutingMetadata, messages.ExecutionMetadata, and messages.ComputeError. Refactored methods to align with new structures.
pkg/compute/bidder_test.go Replaced compute.AskForBidRequest with messages.AskForBidRequest in tests. Updated req type in BidResponseMatcher.
pkg/compute/callback_chain.go Updated ChainedCallback methods to use messages types for callbacks.
pkg/compute/callback_mock.go Updated CallbackMock methods to use messages types for handlers.
pkg/compute/endpoint.go Refactored methods to use messages types for requests and responses.
pkg/compute/executor.go Updated callback methods to utilize messages types. Refined error handling in Start method.
pkg/compute/executor_buffer.go Updated error handling to use messages.ComputeError.
pkg/compute/management_client.go Renamed requests package to messages and updated method signatures accordingly.
pkg/compute/mocks.go Updated mock methods to use messages types instead of requests.
pkg/compute/types.go Renamed package from requests to messages, removed local type definitions.
pkg/models/messages/bidding.go Introduced new types for bidding requests and responses.
pkg/models/messages/execution.go Added types for execution requests and results, including ComputeError.
pkg/models/messages/logging.go Added types for execution logs requests and responses.
pkg/models/messages/metadata.go Introduced RoutingMetadata and ExecutionMetadata types.
pkg/models/messages/node.go Changed package name from requests to messages and added Heartbeat type.
pkg/nats/proxy/callback_proxy.go Updated callback methods to use messages types.
pkg/nats/proxy/compute_proxy.go Modified methods to use messages types for requests and responses.
pkg/nats/proxy/management_handler.go Updated method signatures to use messages types instead of requests.
pkg/nats/proxy/management_proxy.go Refactored to use messages types for request and response handling.
pkg/node/heartbeat/client.go Updated HeartbeatClient to use messages.Heartbeat.
pkg/node/heartbeat/heartbeat_test.go Updated to register messages.Heartbeat instead of legacy type.
pkg/node/heartbeat/server.go Changed to use messages.Heartbeat in HeartbeatServer.
pkg/node/heartbeat/types.go Removed legacy Heartbeat struct definition.
pkg/node/manager/node_manager.go Updated methods to use messages types for registration and updates.
pkg/node/ncl.go Updated message registration to use messages.Heartbeat.
pkg/orchestrator/callback.go Updated callback methods to use messages types.
pkg/orchestrator/endpoint.go Updated to use messages.ExecutionLogsRequest and messages.RoutingMetadata.
pkg/orchestrator/planner/compute_forwarder.go Updated methods to use messages types for requests.
pkg/orchestrator/planner/compute_forwarder_test.go Updated test suite to use messages types for expected return values.
pkg/orchestrator/planner/utils_test.go Updated matcher logic to use messages types instead of compute types.
pkg/test/compute/ask_for_bid_pre_approved_test.go Updated to use messages types for requests in tests.
pkg/test/compute/ask_for_bid_test.go Updated to use messages.BidResult in test methods.
pkg/test/compute/bid_accepted_test.go Updated to use messages.BidAcceptedRequest in tests.
pkg/test/compute/bid_rejected_test.go Updated to use messages.BidRejectedRequest in tests.
pkg/test/compute/cancel_test.go Updated to use messages.BidAcceptedRequest and messages.CancelExecutionRequest in tests.
pkg/test/compute/mocks.go Updated mock methods to use messages types instead of requests.
pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go Updated channel and method types to use messages types.

Poem

In the meadow where bids take flight,
A new message package shines so bright.
With types refined, our code's in line,
Clarity blooms, like sweet summer wine.
Hops and dreams in every test,
With messages now, we code our best! 🐇✨


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Actionable comments posted: 4

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (18)
pkg/models/messages/logging.go (3)

3-8: Add field documentation and consider input validation.

The struct would benefit from the following improvements:

  1. Add documentation comments explaining the purpose of each field, especially the difference between Tail and Follow flags
  2. Consider adding validation for ExecutionID to ensure it's not empty

Example documentation:

 type ExecutionLogsRequest struct {
+    // RoutingMetadata contains routing information for the request
     RoutingMetadata
+    // ExecutionID uniquely identifies the execution whose logs are being requested
     ExecutionID string
+    // Tail when true returns only the most recent log entries
     Tail        bool
+    // Follow when true streams logs as they are generated
     Follow      bool
 }

10-13: Clarify Address field type and add documentation.

The struct would benefit from the following improvements:

  1. Add documentation comments explaining the purpose of each field
  2. Consider using a more specific type for Address (e.g., url.URL if it's a URL)
  3. Consider adding validation to ensure Address is not empty

Example documentation:

+// ExecutionLogsResponse contains the location of execution logs and their status
 type ExecutionLogsResponse struct {
+    // Address specifies the location where logs can be accessed (TODO: specify format: URL/file path?)
     Address           string
+    // ExecutionFinished indicates whether the execution has completed
     ExecutionFinished bool
 }

1-13: Well-structured message types for execution logging.

The separation of concerns between request and response types is clean, and the move to pkg/models/messages improves code organization. The types provide a good foundation for handling execution logs across different components of the system.

Consider adding:

  1. A version field to support future API evolution
  2. An errors package for standardized error responses
pkg/models/messages/metadata.go (2)

5-8: Add field documentation and consider input validation.

While the struct is well-structured, consider:

  1. Adding GoDoc comments for the struct and its fields to improve documentation
  2. Adding validation for peer ID format in methods that create this struct

Example documentation:

+// RoutingMetadata contains routing information for peer-to-peer communication
 type RoutingMetadata struct {
+    // SourcePeerID is the identifier of the sending peer
     SourcePeerID string
+    // TargetPeerID is the identifier of the receiving peer
     TargetPeerID string
 }

10-13: Add struct and field documentation.

Consider adding GoDoc comments to improve code documentation.

Example documentation:

+// ExecutionMetadata contains identifiers for tracking execution instances
 type ExecutionMetadata struct {
+    // ExecutionID uniquely identifies an execution instance
     ExecutionID string
+    // JobID identifies the job associated with this execution
     JobID       string
 }
pkg/models/messages/execution.go (1)

7-15: Add field documentation for better maintainability.

The cancel-related structures would benefit from documentation explaining the purpose of each field, especially:

  • The relationship between RoutingMetadata and ExecutionMetadata
  • The expected format or constraints for Justification

Add documentation like this:

+// CancelExecutionRequest represents a request to cancel an ongoing execution
 type CancelExecutionRequest struct {
     RoutingMetadata
+    // ExecutionID uniquely identifies the execution to cancel
     ExecutionID   string
+    // Justification provides the reason for cancellation
     Justification string
 }

+// CancelExecutionResponse represents the response to a cancellation request
 type CancelExecutionResponse struct {
     ExecutionMetadata
 }
pkg/models/messages/node.go (2)

5-13: Please clarify sequence number behavior on node reboot

The documentation mentions "reboots aside" when discussing the monotonically increasing sequence number. Consider documenting:

  1. How sequence numbers are initialized after a reboot
  2. How the server should handle sequence number resets

The type structure and documentation are otherwise well-designed, particularly the decision to avoid client-side timestamps.


Line range hint 14-40: Consider adding documentation to existing types

While the new Heartbeat type is well-documented, the existing types lack similar documentation. Consider adding documentation to explain:

  • The purpose of each request/response pair
  • Any important behavior or constraints
  • The relationship between related types (e.g., RegisterRequest/Response)
pkg/models/messages/bidding.go (4)

19-29: Consider adding field documentation.

The structure is clean, but adding documentation for the fields would improve code maintainability.

 type BidAcceptedRequest struct {
 	RoutingMetadata
+	// ExecutionID uniquely identifies the execution this bid acceptance is for
 	ExecutionID   string
+	// Accepted indicates whether the bid was accepted
 	Accepted      bool
+	// Justification provides the reason for the acceptance decision
 	Justification string
 }

30-39: Consider adding field documentation.

The structure is clean, but adding documentation for the fields would improve code maintainability.

 type BidRejectedRequest struct {
 	RoutingMetadata
+	// ExecutionID uniquely identifies the execution this bid rejection is for
 	ExecutionID   string
+	// Justification provides the reason for the rejection
 	Justification string
 }

40-48: Consider adding field documentation.

While the type has good documentation, adding field-level documentation would improve clarity.

 // BidResult is the result of the compute node bidding on a job that is returned
 // to the caller through a Callback.
 type BidResult struct {
 	RoutingMetadata
 	ExecutionMetadata
+	// Accepted indicates whether the bid was accepted
 	Accepted bool
+	// Wait indicates if the compute node should wait before proceeding
 	Wait     bool
+	// Event contains the event details related to this bid result
 	Event    models.Event
 }

1-48: Well-structured message types package.

The move of these types to a dedicated messages package is a good architectural decision that:

  1. Centralizes message definitions
  2. Provides clear separation of concerns
  3. Makes the message contract explicit
  4. Follows Go package organization best practices

The consistent structure across all message types will make the codebase more maintainable.

pkg/test/compute/mocks.go (1)

30-35: Consider improving method signature formatting.

While the type migration is correct, the method signature could be formatted more idiomatically.

-func (m ManagementEndpointMock) UpdateResources(
-	ctx context.Context, request messages.UpdateResourcesRequest) (*messages.UpdateResourcesResponse, error) {
+func (m ManagementEndpointMock) UpdateResources(ctx context.Context, request messages.UpdateResourcesRequest) (*messages.UpdateResourcesResponse, error) {
pkg/nats/proxy/management_proxy.go (1)

Line range hint 101-127: LGTM with a minor suggestion about timeout configuration

The generic implementation is clean and type-safe. Consider making the requestTimeout configurable through the ManagementProxyParams struct for better flexibility in different environments.

Consider this change:

 type ManagementProxyParams struct {
 	Conn *nats.Conn
+	RequestTimeout time.Duration
 }

 type ManagementProxy struct {
 	conn *nats.Conn
+	requestTimeout time.Duration
 }

 func NewManagementProxy(params ManagementProxyParams) *ManagementProxy {
+	timeout := params.RequestTimeout
+	if timeout == 0 {
+		timeout = 2 * time.Second
+	}
 	return &ManagementProxy{
 		conn: params.Conn,
+		requestTimeout: timeout,
 	}
 }
pkg/test/compute/cancel_test.go (1)

72-72: Consider replacing sleep with container readiness check

While the request type changes look good, the arbitrary 1-second sleep to wait for container activation could be flaky. Consider using Docker API's container inspection or health checks to ensure container readiness.

Example approach:

// Replace time.Sleep with container readiness check
containerID := // get container ID from execution context
for retries := 0; retries < maxRetries; retries++ {
    container, err := dockerClient.ContainerInspect(ctx, containerID)
    if err == nil && container.State.Running {
        break
    }
    time.Sleep(100 * time.Millisecond)
}

Also applies to: 81-83

pkg/compute/endpoint.go (1)

156-157: Consider using %v for state type formatting

When formatting the error message, using %v instead of %s for the state type might be more appropriate as it's an enum/custom type.

-		return messages.CancelExecutionResponse{}, fmt.Errorf("cannot cancel execution %s in state %s",
+		return messages.CancelExecutionResponse{}, fmt.Errorf("cannot cancel execution %s in state %v",
pkg/orchestrator/callback.go (1)

168-171: Consider implementing proper cancellation handling.

While the type change from compute.CancelResult to messages.CancelResult is correct, this appears to be a stub implementation. Consider enhancing it to:

  • Update execution state
  • Handle cleanup tasks
  • Maintain execution history

Would you like help implementing a more comprehensive cancellation handler?

pkg/node/manager/node_manager.go (1)

Line range hint 138-138: Consider tracking the TODO comment about revision-aware Put endpoint

This TODO suggests a potential improvement for concurrent updates handling.

Would you like me to create a GitHub issue to track the implementation of a revision-aware Put endpoint?

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between ef1ea9d and ec82d26.

📒 Files selected for processing (37)
  • pkg/compute/bidder.go (6 hunks)
  • pkg/compute/bidder_test.go (4 hunks)
  • pkg/compute/callback_chain.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/compute/callback_mock.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/compute/endpoint.go (7 hunks)
  • pkg/compute/executor.go (4 hunks)
  • pkg/compute/executor_buffer.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/compute/management_client.go (4 hunks)
  • pkg/compute/mocks.go (13 hunks)
  • pkg/compute/types.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/models/messages/bidding.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/models/messages/execution.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/models/messages/logging.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/models/messages/metadata.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/models/messages/node.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/nats/proxy/callback_proxy.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/nats/proxy/compute_proxy.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/nats/proxy/management_handler.go (4 hunks)
  • pkg/nats/proxy/management_proxy.go (4 hunks)
  • pkg/node/heartbeat/client.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/node/heartbeat/heartbeat_test.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/node/heartbeat/server.go (4 hunks)
  • pkg/node/heartbeat/types.go (0 hunks)
  • pkg/node/manager/node_manager.go (6 hunks)
  • pkg/node/ncl.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/orchestrator/callback.go (4 hunks)
  • pkg/orchestrator/endpoint.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/orchestrator/planner/compute_forwarder.go (5 hunks)
  • pkg/orchestrator/planner/compute_forwarder_test.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/orchestrator/planner/utils_test.go (3 hunks)
  • pkg/test/compute/ask_for_bid_pre_approved_test.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/test/compute/ask_for_bid_test.go (3 hunks)
  • pkg/test/compute/bid_accepted_test.go (3 hunks)
  • pkg/test/compute/bid_rejected_test.go (3 hunks)
  • pkg/test/compute/cancel_test.go (6 hunks)
  • pkg/test/compute/mocks.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go (7 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (1)
  • pkg/node/heartbeat/types.go
🔇 Additional comments (126)
pkg/models/messages/logging.go (1)

1-1: LGTM! Package name aligns with the new location.

The package name follows Go conventions and correctly reflects its location in the codebase.

pkg/models/messages/metadata.go (2)

1-3: LGTM! Clean package structure and imports.

Package name follows Go conventions and imports are minimal.


1-20: Verify complete migration of message types.

Let's verify that all references to these metadata types have been updated to use the new package.

✅ Verification successful

Let me verify if there are any usages of these types that haven't been migrated by checking for their usage patterns.


Let me fix the regex and try one more verification to ensure all usages are properly migrated:


Based on the verification results, I can now provide the final response:

Migration of metadata types appears complete and consistent

The verification shows that:

  • No old definitions of these types exist in pkg/compute/
  • All imports are using the new package path pkg/models/messages
  • All usages of RoutingMetadata and ExecutionMetadata are properly using the new package
  • Field accesses are consistent with the new structure
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining references to these types in the old location
# and verify all imports of the new package

# Check for any remaining references to these types in pkg/compute
echo "Checking for remaining references in old location..."
rg "type (Routing|Execution)Metadata struct" pkg/compute/

# Verify all imports of the new package
echo "Checking usage of new package..."
rg "github.com/bacalhau-project/bacalhau/pkg/models/messages"

Length of output: 3169


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any remaining usages of these types that might not be properly migrated
echo "Checking for RoutingMetadata usage patterns..."
rg "RoutingMetadata\s*{" --type go

echo -e "\nChecking for ExecutionMetadata usage patterns..."
rg "ExecutionMetadata\s*{" --type go

echo -e "\nChecking for NewExecutionMetadata usage patterns..."
rg "NewExecutionMetadata\(" --type go

Length of output: 1469


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any remaining usages with fixed regex
echo "Checking for RoutingMetadata usage patterns..."
rg "RoutingMetadata *{" --type go

echo -e "\nChecking for ExecutionMetadata usage patterns..."
rg "ExecutionMetadata *{" --type go

echo -e "\nChecking for any direct struct field access..."
rg "\.(ExecutionID|JobID|SourcePeerID|TargetPeerID)" --type go

Length of output: 23096

pkg/models/messages/execution.go (2)

8-8: Document embedded metadata types.

The code embeds RoutingMetadata and ExecutionMetadata in multiple structures, but their purpose isn't immediately clear.

Let's check these types:

#!/bin/bash
# Look for the definitions of metadata types
rg -l "type (Routing|Execution)Metadata struct"

Consider adding a package-level comment explaining these common embedded types and their significance in the messaging system.

Also applies to: 14-14, 18-19, 25-26


17-22: Consider pointer safety for RunResult fields.

The RunResult structure uses pointers for PublishResult and RunCommandResult, which implies these fields are optional. However, there's no documentation explaining when these fields might be nil.

Let's verify the usage of these fields:

Add documentation explaining the nullability:

+// RunResult contains the outcomes of both publish and run command operations
+// Either PublishResult or RunCommandResult or both may be nil depending on
+// the type of execution performed
 type RunResult struct {
     RoutingMetadata
     ExecutionMetadata
     PublishResult    *models.SpecConfig
     RunCommandResult *models.RunCommandResult
 }
✅ Verification successful

Based on the search results, I can now generate a final response as we have sufficient context about RunResult usage. The results show that RunResult is primarily used in callback mechanisms where execution results are passed through channels, and the fields are populated based on the type of operation performed (publish or run command).

Documentation needed for RunResult pointer fields

The review comment is correct. The search results show that RunResult is used in various contexts including test setups, callbacks, and execution flows. The pointer fields PublishResult and RunCommandResult are indeed used in a way where they can be nil, as evidenced by the analytics tracking and execution handling code.

Add documentation to clarify the nullability semantics:

+// RunResult contains the results of a compute node execution.
+// PublishResult is non-nil when the execution involved a publish operation
+// RunCommandResult is non-nil when the execution involved running a command
+// Both fields may be populated if the execution performed both operations
 type RunResult struct {
     RoutingMetadata
     ExecutionMetadata
     PublishResult    *models.SpecConfig
     RunCommandResult *models.RunCommandResult
 }
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for RunResult usage to understand field initialization patterns
rg -A 5 "RunResult.*{" 

Length of output: 175


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a more comprehensive search for RunResult usage
rg "RunResult" -B 2 -A 2

# Also search for struct definitions to understand the embedded types
rg "type (Routing|Execution)Metadata struct" -A 5

# Search for any functions that return RunResult
ast-grep --pattern 'func $$$($$$) RunResult {$$$}'
ast-grep --pattern 'func $$$($$$) *RunResult {$$$}'

Length of output: 6521

pkg/models/messages/node.go (2)

1-3: LGTM: Package name change improves clarity

The rename from requests to messages better represents the package's content, which includes both request and response types.


1-1: Verify package rename impact across codebase

Let's verify that all imports have been updated from requests to messages.

✅ Verification successful

Package rename has been properly implemented

The verification shows that:

  • No references to the old package name requests were found in the codebase
  • The new package name messages is consistently imported across multiple packages
  • All imports are using the correct path github.com/bacalhau-project/bacalhau/pkg/models/messages
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining imports of the old package name
rg '"pkg/.*requests"' --type go

# Search for imports of the new package to confirm the change
rg '"pkg/models/messages"' --type go

Length of output: 72


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a broader search without quotes to catch all import variations
rg 'pkg/.*requests' --type go

# Search for the new package name without quotes
rg 'pkg/models/messages' --type go

# Also search for just the package name in import statements
rg '^import.*requests' --type go

# And search for the new package name in import statements
rg '^import.*messages' --type go

Length of output: 2994

pkg/node/ncl.go (2)

8-8: LGTM: Import addition aligns with PR objectives

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR's goal of centralizing message definitions.


16-16: Verify type compatibility and consider constant location

The change to use messages.Heartbeat is aligned with the PR objectives. However:

  1. Let's verify the compatibility between the old and new types
  2. Consider whether HeartbeatMessageType should also move to the messages package for consistency
✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more information to specifically locate the old heartbeat type that was replaced and verify the message type constants pattern.


Based on the gathered information, I can now provide the final response:

Type compatibility verified, message type constant location is correct

The change from the old to new Heartbeat type is fully compatible:

  • Both old and new types in messages package have identical structure with NodeID (string) and Sequence (uint64)
  • The HeartbeatMessageType constant's current location in the heartbeat package is appropriate because:
    • It's used by the heartbeat package's server implementation
    • Follows the pattern where message types are defined in their handling packages
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the structure of both Heartbeat types to ensure compatibility

# Check the old Heartbeat type structure
echo "Checking old Heartbeat type:"
ast-grep --pattern 'type Heartbeat struct { $$$ }'

# Check the new Heartbeat type structure
echo "Checking new Heartbeat type:"
ast-grep --pattern 'type Heartbeat struct { $$$ }'

# Look for other message types that might have been moved
echo "Checking for other message type constants:"
rg "MessageType.*=.*\".*\"" --type go

Length of output: 2582


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check git history for the old Heartbeat type location
git log -p | rg -B 5 -A 5 "type Heartbeat struct"

# Check for message type constant patterns across packages
echo "Message type constant patterns:"
rg "MessageType.*=.*" --type go -A 1

# Check imports in the registration file
echo "Checking imports in ncl.go:"
rg "^import \(" -A 20 pkg/node/ncl.go

Length of output: 3181

pkg/compute/callback_chain.go (2)

3-7: LGTM: Clean import changes

The import changes align with the PR objective of moving messaging models to pkg/models/messages.


24-44: LGTM: Consistent type updates across callback methods

The changes correctly update all callback method signatures to use the new message types from pkg/models/messages while maintaining the same delegation logic.

Let's verify that all callers have been updated to use the new message types:

✅ Verification successful

All callers consistently use the new message types from the messages package

The verification shows that all references to BidResult, RunResult, CancelResult, and ComputeError across the codebase are using the correct messages package types. This includes:

  • Core compute package implementations (bidder, executor, callbacks)
  • Test files and mocks
  • External consumers in orchestrator and NATS proxy
  • Type definitions in pkg/models/messages
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to the old types in the compute package
rg -g '!callback_chain.go' "BidResult|RunResult|CancelResult|ComputeError" pkg/compute/

# Search for any direct imports of compute package for message types
rg "\"github.com/bacalhau-project/bacalhau/pkg/compute\".*BidResult|RunResult|CancelResult|ComputeError"

Length of output: 7671

pkg/node/heartbeat/client.go (4)

10-10: LGTM: Import addition aligns with refactoring goals

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of centralizing message definitions.


Line range hint 21-29: LGTM: Constructor updated consistently

The NewClient function has been correctly updated to use messages.Heartbeat while maintaining its original behavior and error handling.


Line range hint 33-38: LGTM: Well-implemented backward compatibility

The SendHeartbeat method demonstrates good practices:

  • Properly handles the type transition to messages.Heartbeat
  • Maintains backward compatibility by publishing to both current and legacy topics
  • Uses errors.Join for proper error aggregation

15-15: LGTM: Field type updated correctly

The field type change from local Heartbeat to messages.Heartbeat is consistent with the refactoring goals.

✅ Verification successful

Field type change is correctly implemented

The verification confirms that:

  • The messages.Heartbeat struct in pkg/models/messages/node.go is the correct type being used for heartbeat messaging between nodes
  • The types.Heartbeat struct in pkg/config/types/compute.go is a different entity used for configuration purposes
  • All heartbeat messaging code consistently uses messages.Heartbeat
  • The field type change aligns with the codebase's usage patterns
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify no remaining references to the old Heartbeat type
rg -g '!*.md' -g '!*.mod' -g '!*.sum' 'type.*Heartbeat.*struct' --type go

Length of output: 496


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the content of both Heartbeat structs to understand if they are related
echo "=== Content of pkg/models/messages/node.go Heartbeat struct ==="
rg -A 10 "type Heartbeat struct" pkg/models/messages/node.go

echo -e "\n=== Content of pkg/config/types/compute.go Heartbeat struct ==="
rg -A 10 "type Heartbeat struct" pkg/config/types/compute.go

# Let's also check where the Heartbeat from config/types is used
echo -e "\n=== Usage of config/types.Heartbeat ==="
rg "types\.Heartbeat" --type go

# And check where messages.Heartbeat is used
echo -e "\n=== Usage of messages.Heartbeat ==="
rg "messages\.Heartbeat" --type go

Length of output: 3228

pkg/models/messages/bidding.go (2)

1-4: LGTM!

Package declaration and imports are clean and follow Go conventions.


5-18: LGTM with verification needed.

The structure is clean and well-documented. However, let's verify the embedded types exist.

✅ Verification successful

Embedded types verified and properly defined

Both RoutingMetadata and ExecutionMetadata are well-defined in metadata.go with appropriate fields:

  • RoutingMetadata: Contains source and target peer IDs for routing
  • ExecutionMetadata: Contains execution and job IDs with a helper constructor

The structure is clean, types are properly defined, and the embedding is valid.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify the existence of RoutingMetadata and ExecutionMetadata types
# Description: These types are embedded but not defined in this file

echo "Searching for RoutingMetadata and ExecutionMetadata definitions..."
rg -t go "type (RoutingMetadata|ExecutionMetadata) struct" pkg/models/messages/

Length of output: 350


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's verify the content of these types to ensure they are properly defined
echo "Checking the content of metadata.go..."
cat pkg/models/messages/metadata.go

Length of output: 519

pkg/compute/callback_mock.go (8)

3-7: LGTM: Clean import changes

The import changes correctly reference the new messages package location, aligning with the PR objective.


10-13: LGTM: Consistent type updates in CallbackMock struct

The handler fields have been correctly updated to use the new message types while maintaining the same structure and behavior.


17-20: LGTM: Clean OnBidComplete implementation

The method correctly implements the callback interface with proper nil checking and type updates.


24-27: LGTM: Clean OnCancelComplete implementation

The method correctly implements the callback interface with proper nil checking and type updates.


31-34: LGTM: Clean OnComputeFailure implementation

The method correctly implements the callback interface with proper nil checking and type updates.


38-41: LGTM: Clean OnRunComplete implementation

The method correctly implements the callback interface with proper nil checking and type updates.


Line range hint 44-44: LGTM: Interface compliance check maintained

The compile-time interface compliance check is correctly preserved.


Line range hint 1-44: Verify test coverage and usage of updated mock

Since this is a mock implementation, we should verify that all test files using this mock have been updated to use the new message types.

✅ Verification successful

All test files have been properly updated to use the new message types

Based on the verification results:

  1. The CallbackMock is used in pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go and all its message types match the new implementation.
  2. The search for usage of message types shows that all references to messages.BidResult, messages.CancelResult, messages.ComputeError, and messages.RunResult are consistent with the new implementation.
  3. No outdated type references were found in the codebase.
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for test files using CallbackMock to ensure they've been updated
echo "Searching for test files using CallbackMock:"
rg -l "CallbackMock" --type go --type-add 'go:*.go' | grep "_test.go"

# Search for any remaining references to old types in test files
echo -e "\nChecking for potential outdated type usage in tests:"
rg -i "type:\s*(Bid|Cancel|Compute|Run)(Result|Error)" --type go

Length of output: 385


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the test file that uses CallbackMock
echo "Content of pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go:"
cat pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go

# Let's also check for any usage of the message types from the messages package
echo -e "\nChecking usage of messages package types:"
rg "messages\.(BidResult|CancelResult|ComputeError|RunResult)" --type go -A 2

Length of output: 17248

pkg/test/compute/mocks.go (4)

7-7: LGTM! Import change aligns with the PR objective.

The new import path correctly reflects the movement of messaging models to pkg/models/messages.


16-20: LGTM! Register method properly migrated to new message types.

The method signature and response creation have been correctly updated while maintaining the same behavior.


23-27: LGTM! UpdateInfo method properly migrated to new message types.

The method signature and response creation have been correctly updated while maintaining the same behavior.


11-13: LGTM! Handler signatures updated consistently.

All handler fields have been properly updated to use the new message types. Let's verify the interface compatibility across the codebase.

✅ Verification successful

Interface compatibility verified successfully

The verification shows:

  • The ManagementEndpoint interface in pkg/compute/types.go is already using the new messages package types
  • All implementations (in mocks, proxies, and managers) have been updated as evidenced by the consistent imports
  • No production code imports the old requests package (only found in poetry.lock files and legacy config)
  • Wide adoption of the new messages package across the codebase
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that all implementations of ManagementEndpoint interface use the new message types
# and there are no lingering uses of the old request types

# Check for any remaining references to the old request types
rg -l "requests\.(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)"

# Check all implementations of ManagementEndpoint interface
ast-grep --pattern 'type $_ struct {
  $$$
}

var _ compute.ManagementEndpoint = $_'

Length of output: 162


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to verify the interface compatibility

# First, let's find the ManagementEndpoint interface definition
rg -A 10 "type ManagementEndpoint interface" 

# Then check for any struct implementations and their handler methods
rg -l "func \(.*\) (Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)\("

# Also check for any remaining imports of a 'requests' package
rg -l "\".*requests\""

# And verify the messages package usage
rg -l "\".*messages\""

Length of output: 2155

pkg/test/compute/bid_rejected_test.go (4)

13-13: LGTM: Import change aligns with package restructuring

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of centralizing message models.


40-40: LGTM: Error handling test preserved

The type change maintains the test's purpose of verifying error handling for non-existent execution IDs.


60-60: LGTM: State validation test maintained

The type change preserves the comprehensive testing of bid rejection handling across various invalid execution states.


32-32: LGTM: Type migration preserves test behavior

The change to use messages.BidRejectedRequest maintains the existing test logic while aligning with the new package structure.

Let's verify that all BidRejectedRequest usages have been migrated:

✅ Verification successful

All BidRejectedRequest references have been migrated to messages package

The verification shows complete migration of BidRejectedRequest:

  • No occurrences of compute.BidRejectedRequest found
  • All 11 references consistently use messages.BidRejectedRequest across test, proxy, and core implementation files
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify no remaining references to the old type
rg "compute\.BidRejectedRequest" 

# Verify consistent usage of the new type
rg "messages\.BidRejectedRequest"

Length of output: 1423

pkg/test/compute/bid_accepted_test.go (4)

13-13: LGTM: Import addition aligns with package restructuring

The new import correctly supports the migration of messaging models to the dedicated package.


40-40: LGTM: Error handling test updated correctly

The type change maintains the test's error handling verification for non-existent execution IDs.


61-61: LGTM: State validation test updated appropriately

The type change preserves the test's validation of bid rejection for invalid execution states.


32-32: LGTM: Type migration maintains test functionality

The BidAcceptedRequest type has been correctly updated to use the new messages package.

✅ Verification successful

Type migration verified successfully

The BidAcceptedRequest struct is properly defined in pkg/models/messages/bidding.go with all necessary fields, confirming the correct type migration in the test file.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify the BidAcceptedRequest type exists in the new package
ast-grep --pattern 'type BidAcceptedRequest struct {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 383

pkg/nats/proxy/callback_proxy.go (3)

11-13: LGTM! Import organization follows Go conventions

The import changes maintain proper grouping while adding the new messages package, which aligns with the PR objective of transitioning message models.


Line range hint 71-72: LGTM! Implementation maintains integrity

The compile-time interface check and proxy behavior remain intact while transitioning to the new message types.


35-48: LGTM! Consistent method signature updates

The callback method signatures have been consistently updated to use the new message types while maintaining the same implementation logic.

Let's verify the interface compliance with the new types:

✅ Verification successful

Interface compliance verified - method signatures match perfectly

The CallbackProxy implementation in pkg/nats/proxy/callback_proxy.go perfectly matches the Callback interface definition in pkg/compute/types.go. All method signatures are identical, using the same parameter types from the messages package:

  • OnBidComplete(ctx context.Context, result messages.BidResult)
  • OnRunComplete(ctx context.Context, result messages.RunResult)
  • OnCancelComplete(ctx context.Context, result messages.CancelResult)
  • OnComputeFailure(ctx context.Context, err messages.ComputeError)
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the new message types match the compute.Callback interface definition

# Check the Callback interface definition in compute package
ast-grep --pattern 'type Callback interface {
  $$$
  OnBidComplete($_, $_)
  OnRunComplete($_, $_)
  OnCancelComplete($_, $_)
  OnComputeFailure($_, $_)
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 597

pkg/test/compute/ask_for_bid_test.go (3)

12-12: LGTM: Import change aligns with package restructuring.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of moving messaging models to pkg/models/messages.


Line range hint 36-40: LGTM: Method signature update maintains functionality.

The verify method's parameter type change from compute.BidResult to messages.BidResult is consistent with the package restructuring while preserving the existing verification logic.


Line range hint 82-104: LGTM: Return type update preserves test behavior.

The runAskForBidTest method's return type change from compute.BidResult to messages.BidResult maintains the existing test functionality while aligning with the new package structure.

Let's verify that all BidResult type references have been updated consistently:

✅ Verification successful

All references to BidResult have been consistently updated to use messages.BidResult

The verification shows that all references to BidResult in the codebase are using the messages package. There are no remaining references to compute.BidResult, confirming that the type change has been consistently applied across the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify all BidResult type references have been updated
# Expected: No references to compute.BidResult should remain

# Search for any remaining references to compute.BidResult
rg "compute\.BidResult" 

# Search for updated references to messages.BidResult for context
rg "messages\.BidResult"

Length of output: 1794

pkg/test/compute/ask_for_bid_pre_approved_test.go (2)

13-13: LGTM! Import change aligns with package reorganization.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of moving messaging models to a centralized location.


Line range hint 81-86: LGTM! Verify consistent usage of messages package across related files.

The migration to messages.AskForBidRequest and messages.RoutingMetadata is correctly implemented and maintains the existing test behavior.

Let's verify that all related bid request usages have been migrated consistently:

✅ Verification successful

Migration to messages.AskForBidRequest is consistent across the codebase

The verification shows that all AskForBidRequest usages have been properly migrated to use the messages package. Every occurrence consistently uses messages.AskForBidRequest, including:

  • Test files (pkg/test/compute/*)
  • Core implementation files (pkg/compute/*)
  • Orchestrator components (pkg/orchestrator/*)
  • NATS proxy implementation (pkg/nats/proxy/*)

The type is properly defined in pkg/models/messages/bidding.go and all imports and usages align with the new package structure.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify consistent usage of messages package for bid requests
# Expected: All bid requests should use the messages package, not compute

# Check for any remaining references to compute.AskForBidRequest
rg -l "compute\.AskForBidRequest"

# Check for adoption of messages.AskForBidRequest
rg -l "messages\.AskForBidRequest"

Length of output: 363


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the actual usage in these files to determine if there's inconsistency
# Looking for both old and new package usage patterns with context

# Search for AskForBidRequest usage with context
rg "AskForBidRequest" -B 2 -A 2

# Also check imports to see package usage
rg "import.*compute|import.*messages" --type go

Length of output: 4848

pkg/nats/proxy/management_handler.go (4)

14-14: LGTM! Import change aligns with package reorganization.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of moving messaging models to pkg/models/messages.


82-83: LGTM! Clean migration to messages package.

The method signature and request type updates maintain the same functionality while using the new package structure.


93-94: LGTM! Consistent package migration.

The changes follow the same pattern as processRegistration, maintaining consistency across the codebase.


104-105: LGTM! Package migration complete.

The changes maintain consistency with other methods while properly transitioning to the new package structure.

Let's verify that all references to the old package have been updated:

✅ Verification successful

Based on the extensive search results, I can see that the migration from the old requests package to the new messages package has been completed consistently across the codebase. The search results show:

  1. No remaining imports of the old requests package
  2. All references to the old request/response types have been updated to use the new messages package
  3. The changes in management_handler.go follow the same pattern as other files in using the new messages package

Package migration verified successfully. No remaining references to the old package were found in the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to the old requests package
rg "\"github.com/bacalhau-project/bacalhau/pkg/compute/requests\""

# Search for any remaining type references that might have been missed
rg "requests\.(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)"

Length of output: 139


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a broader search to catch any remaining references to the requests package
rg -i "requests\." -A 2 -B 2

# Also search for the specific message types without the package prefix
rg "(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)" -A 2 -B 2

# Let's also check imports in the entire codebase
rg "^import \(" -A 10

Length of output: 505714

pkg/nats/proxy/management_proxy.go (3)

14-14: LGTM: Import change aligns with package restructuring

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of centralizing message definitions.


22-22: LGTM: Type constraints properly updated

The interface type constraints have been correctly updated to use the new message types, maintaining type safety through union types.

Also applies to: 26-26


50-52: Verify all callers have been updated to use new message types

The method signatures have been correctly updated to use the new message types. Let's verify that all callers have been updated accordingly.

Also applies to: 68-70, 85-87

✅ Verification successful

Let me check the actual usage context in these files to verify if they're using the old types or have been properly updated.


All callers are properly using the new message types

The verification shows that all callers are correctly using the messages package types. Every occurrence of RegisterRequest, UpdateInfoRequest, and UpdateResourcesRequest is properly prefixed with messages. package. This includes:

  • Interface definition in pkg/compute/types.go
  • Implementation in pkg/node/manager/node_manager.go
  • Client usage in pkg/compute/management_client.go
  • Handler processing in pkg/nats/proxy/management_handler.go
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to the old request types
rg -l "RegisterRequest|UpdateInfoRequest|UpdateResourcesRequest" --type go | grep -v "pkg/models/messages"

# Search for direct usage of these methods to verify parameter types
ast-grep --pattern 'Register($_, $_)' 
ast-grep --pattern 'UpdateInfo($_, $_)'
ast-grep --pattern 'UpdateResources($_, $_)'

Length of output: 441


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the actual usage in the files found
echo "=== management_handler.go ==="
rg "RegisterRequest|UpdateInfoRequest|UpdateResourcesRequest" pkg/nats/proxy/management_handler.go -C 2

echo "=== node_manager.go ==="
rg "RegisterRequest|UpdateInfoRequest|UpdateResourcesRequest" pkg/node/manager/node_manager.go -C 2

echo "=== management_client.go ==="
rg "RegisterRequest|UpdateInfoRequest|UpdateResourcesRequest" pkg/compute/management_client.go -C 2

echo "=== compute/types.go ==="
rg "RegisterRequest|UpdateInfoRequest|UpdateResourcesRequest" pkg/compute/types.go -C 2

Length of output: 3371

pkg/test/compute/cancel_test.go (3)

17-17: LGTM: Import change aligns with package reorganization

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of moving messaging models to their new location.


40-40: LGTM: Request type updates maintain test integrity

The changes correctly update the request types to use the new messages package while preserving the original test logic and validation flow.

Also applies to: 48-50


93-93: LGTM: Comprehensive state handling preserved

The request type updates maintain the thorough test coverage across different execution states, ensuring robust validation of the cancellation logic.

Also applies to: 123-123

pkg/nats/proxy/compute_proxy.go (3)

53-55: LGTM! Consistent migration to new message types.

The method signatures have been consistently updated to use the new messages package types, maintaining interface compatibility while aligning with the PR objective of centralizing message definitions.

Also applies to: 62-64, 71-73, 81-83, 90-93


53-93: Verify that all callers have been updated to use the new message types.

While the changes look correct, we should ensure all code calling these proxy methods has been updated to use the new message types to prevent compilation errors.

✅ Verification successful

Based on the search results, I can generate the final response now:

All callers have been updated to use the new message types from the messages package

The verification shows that:

  • No references to old compute message types were found
  • All code consistently uses the new messages package for request/response types
  • The migration appears complete across all relevant packages:
    • pkg/compute/*
    • pkg/nats/proxy/*
    • pkg/orchestrator/*
    • pkg/test/compute/*
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to old compute message types
echo "Checking for old compute package message usage..."
rg --type go "compute\.(?:AskForBid|BidAccepted|BidRejected|CancelExecution|ExecutionLogs)(?:Request|Response)"

# Search for new message type usage to confirm migration
echo "Verifying new message package usage..."
rg --type go "messages\.(?:AskForBid|BidAccepted|BidRejected|CancelExecution|ExecutionLogs)(?:Request|Response)"

Length of output: 9400


15-15: Verify if the compute package import is still needed.

Since message types are being moved to the new messages package, we should verify if the compute package import is still required.

pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go (4)

23-23: LGTM: Import addition aligns with PR objectives.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR's goal of moving messaging models.


43-45: LGTM: Channel type migrations are correct.

The channel type changes from compute package to messages package are consistent and properly typed.


122-130: LGTM: Callback handlers properly migrated.

The callback handlers have been correctly updated to use the new message types while maintaining the same channel operation semantics.


160-162: LGTM: Verify bid request handling across the codebase.

The migration to messages package types is correct. The method signature and request structure are properly updated.

Let's verify that all bid request handlers are consistently using the new types:

Also applies to: 176-176

✅ Verification successful

Migration to messages.BidResult is complete and consistent

The verification shows that:

  • All bid-related types are properly using the new messages package
  • The type definition exists only in pkg/models/messages/bidding.go
  • All references across the codebase (compute package, tests, proxies, callbacks) consistently use the new messages.BidResult and messages.AskForBidRequest types
  • No legacy compute.BidResult type definitions remain
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to the old compute.BidResult type
rg -l "compute\.(?:BidResult|AskForBidRequest)"

# Search for consistent usage of the new message types
rg -l "messages\.(?:BidResult|AskForBidRequest)"

Length of output: 571


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the actual content of these files to verify the type usage
rg "messages\.(?:BidResult|AskForBidRequest)" -A 2 -B 2

# Also specifically check compute package for any old type definitions
ast-grep --pattern 'type BidResult struct {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 9970

pkg/compute/endpoint.go (4)

Line range hint 91-122: LGTM! Clean transition to messages package

The changes properly integrate the new message types while maintaining the existing logic and error handling.


Line range hint 124-146: LGTM! Consistent with BidAccepted pattern

The changes maintain consistency with the BidAccepted implementation while properly handling the rejection justification.


Line range hint 181-188: LGTM! Clean adapter implementation

The method properly adapts the new message type to the existing log server interface.


Line range hint 77-83: Consider updating BidderRequest to use messages package

While the method signature has been updated to use the new messages package, the BidderRequest type in the RunBidding call is still using a local type. This seems inconsistent with the PR's objective of centralizing message types.

Let's check if BidderRequest is defined locally:

Consider moving BidderRequest to the messages package for consistency.

pkg/compute/management_client.go (5)

14-14: LGTM! Import change aligns with package reorganization.

The import statement correctly reflects the move of messaging models to the new package location.


85-87: LGTM! Type reference updated correctly.

The RegisterRequest type reference has been properly updated to use the new messages package while maintaining the same functionality.


113-115: LGTM! Type reference updated correctly.

The UpdateInfoRequest type reference has been properly updated to use the new messages package while maintaining the same functionality.


Line range hint 129-133: LGTM! Type reference updated correctly.

The UpdateResourcesRequest type reference and struct initialization have been properly updated to use the new messages package while maintaining the same functionality.


14-14: Verify complete removal of old package references.

Let's ensure there are no remaining references to the old requests package.

✅ Verification successful

Since we found no references to the old package "pkg/models/requests", let me verify one more aspect to ensure completeness by checking for any direct references to "requests" in import statements:


Based on the analysis of the imports across the codebase, I can see that there are no remaining references to the old "pkg/models/requests" package. The migration to "pkg/models/messages" appears to be complete. Let me generate the final response:

Migration to messages package is complete

No remaining references to the old pkg/models/requests package were found in the codebase. The migration to pkg/models/messages has been successfully completed.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to the old requests package
rg -l "pkg/models/requests" || echo "No references found to old package"

Length of output: 106


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining import statements referencing 'requests'
ast-grep --pattern 'import (
  $$$
  "github.com/bacalhau-project/bacalhau/pkg/models/requests"
  $$$
)'

Length of output: 454485

pkg/orchestrator/planner/compute_forwarder.go (5)

11-11: LGTM: Import change aligns with package restructuring.

The addition of the messages package import while retaining the compute package is appropriate for the refactoring.


Line range hint 84-91: LGTM: Request type migration is correct.

The request type has been properly migrated to use the new messages package while maintaining the same structure and functionality.


Line range hint 110-116: LGTM: Request type migration is correct.

The BidAcceptedRequest has been properly migrated to the messages package while preserving the existing functionality.


Line range hint 131-137: LGTM: Request type migration is correct.

The BidRejectedRequest has been properly migrated to the messages package while maintaining the same structure.


Line range hint 153-160: LGTM: Request type migration is correct.

The CancelExecutionRequest has been properly migrated to the messages package while preserving the existing functionality.

Let's verify that all compute message types have been consistently migrated:

✅ Verification successful

Message types have been consistently migrated to the messages package

The verification results confirm that:

  • All message types (AskForBidRequest, BidAcceptedRequest, BidRejectedRequest, CancelExecutionRequest, RoutingMetadata) are properly defined in the messages package
  • All usages of these types across the codebase reference them from the messages package
  • No legacy references to these types from the compute package remain
  • The compute package imports are only for other functionality, not for these message types

The migration has been completed consistently throughout the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify no remaining compute package message types
# Test: Search for any remaining compute package message types that should have been migrated
rg "compute\.(AskForBidRequest|BidAcceptedRequest|BidRejectedRequest|CancelExecutionRequest|RoutingMetadata)"

Length of output: 111


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's verify the migration by checking for any remaining references to the compute package types
# and also confirm the new message types exist in the messages package

# Check for any remaining compute package imports
rg "\".*compute\"" --type go

# Check for existence of these message types in messages package
rg "type (AskForBidRequest|BidAcceptedRequest|BidRejectedRequest|CancelExecutionRequest|RoutingMetadata) struct" --type go

# Check for usage of these types from messages package
rg "messages\.(AskForBidRequest|BidAcceptedRequest|BidRejectedRequest|CancelExecutionRequest|RoutingMetadata)" --type go

Length of output: 11003

pkg/orchestrator/endpoint.go (2)

17-17: LGTM: Clean import addition

The new messages package import is correctly placed and aligns with the PR objective of moving messaging models.


Line range hint 229-234: LGTM: Clean type migration to messages package

The migration from compute to messages package types is clean and maintains the existing behavior.

Let's verify the integration points:

✅ Verification successful

Migration to messages package is complete and consistent

The verification confirms that:

  • All ExecutionLogs method signatures across the codebase (ComputeProxy, BaseEndpoint, interfaces) use messages.ExecutionLogsRequest
  • No remaining references to compute.ExecutionLogsRequest exist
  • The type is properly defined in pkg/models/messages/logging.go
  • All integration points (callers and implementations) are aligned with the new type
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that all related components are updated to use messages.ExecutionLogsRequest

# Test 1: Check if computeProxy.ExecutionLogs method signature is updated
ast-grep --pattern 'type Endpoint interface {
  $$$
  ExecutionLogs(ctx context.Context, request messages.ExecutionLogsRequest) (<-chan *concurrency.AsyncResult[models.ExecutionLog], error)
  $$$
}'

# Test 2: Search for any remaining references to compute.ExecutionLogsRequest
rg "compute\.ExecutionLogsRequest"

# Test 3: Search for any remaining references to compute.RoutingMetadata
rg "compute\.RoutingMetadata"

Length of output: 1681


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's verify the integration points with a different approach

# Check for any references to ExecutionLogs method calls
rg "ExecutionLogs\(" -A 2

# Check for any imports of the compute package
rg "\".*compute\""

# Check for any remaining references to ExecutionLogsRequest in any form
rg "ExecutionLogsRequest"

Length of output: 6573

pkg/orchestrator/planner/utils_test.go (2)

12-12: LGTM! Import changes align with package reorganization.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of moving messaging models from pkg/compute to pkg/models/messages.


Line range hint 209-235: LGTM! Type migrations are consistent.

The ComputeRequestMatcher has been correctly updated to use the new message types while preserving all existing functionality and logic.

Let's verify that all compute request types have been migrated consistently:

✅ Verification successful

Type migration is complete and consistent

The verification confirms that:

  • No references to the old compute package request types remain in the codebase
  • All request types (AskForBidRequest, BidAcceptedRequest, BidRejectedRequest, CancelExecutionRequest) consistently use the new messages package across all usages including:
    • Test files
    • Compute forwarder
    • NATS proxy
    • Compute endpoint implementations
    • Interface definitions
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that no old compute package request types remain in the codebase
# and that all message types are from the new package

# Check for any remaining compute package request types
echo "Checking for any remaining compute package request types..."
rg "compute\.(AskForBidRequest|BidAcceptedRequest|BidRejectedRequest|CancelExecutionRequest)"

# Verify usage of new message types
echo "Verifying usage of new message types..."
rg "messages\.(AskForBidRequest|BidAcceptedRequest|BidRejectedRequest|CancelExecutionRequest)"

Length of output: 6133

pkg/node/heartbeat/server.go (8)

17-17: LGTM: Import addition aligns with PR objective.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the goal of centralizing message definitions.


40-40: LGTM: Correct type parameter update.

The legacySubscriber field type is properly updated to use messages.Heartbeat.


48-48: LGTM: Proper type embedding update.

The embedded Heartbeat type is correctly updated to messages.Heartbeat.


53-53: LGTM: Constructor properly updated.

The NewPubSub instantiation correctly uses messages.Heartbeat as its type parameter.


218-218: LGTM: Method signature properly updated.

The Handle method signature is correctly updated to accept messages.Heartbeat.


232-235: LGTM: Type assertions properly updated.

The type assertion and error message correctly reference messages.Heartbeat.


241-241: LGTM: Interface assertion properly updated.

The interface assertion correctly uses messages.Heartbeat as the type parameter.


Line range hint 1-241: Verify complete migration of Heartbeat type.

Let's ensure no references to the old Heartbeat type remain in the codebase.

✅ Verification successful

Let me verify the usage of the remaining Heartbeat type in pkg/config/types/compute.go to understand its relationship with messages.Heartbeat.


The findings show that types.Heartbeat is a different type used for configuration purposes, containing intervals and durations, while messages.Heartbeat (the one in the reviewed code) is used for heartbeat message communication. These are separate concerns and should coexist.

Migration verified successfully - no issues found

The remaining Heartbeat type in pkg/config/types/compute.go is a configuration structure that defines heartbeat intervals and is unrelated to the message type migration in the reviewed code. The changes in the reviewed file correctly use messages.Heartbeat for communication while preserving the separate configuration type. This is a proper separation of concerns.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to the old Heartbeat type in the codebase
# Exclude the messages package itself and test files

# Look for type definitions of Heartbeat
echo "Checking for Heartbeat type definitions:"
rg "type\s+Heartbeat\s+struct" --type go --glob '!pkg/models/messages/**' --glob '!**/*_test.go'

# Look for Heartbeat type usage without messages prefix
echo "Checking for Heartbeat type usage without messages prefix:"
rg "\bHeartbeat\b" --type go --glob '!pkg/models/messages/**' --glob '!**/*_test.go' | grep -v "messages\.Heartbeat"

Length of output: 1976


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the content of the Heartbeat type in config/types
echo "Content of Heartbeat type in config/types:"
cat pkg/config/types/compute.go

# Check if there are any imports of messages package in this file
echo -e "\nImports of messages package:"
rg "messages" pkg/config/types/compute.go

# Check the usage of this Heartbeat type
echo -e "\nUsage of types.Heartbeat:"
rg "types\.Heartbeat" --type go

Length of output: 2694

pkg/orchestrator/callback.go (5)

13-13: LGTM: Import changes align with package reorganization.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of moving messaging models to a dedicated package.


39-39: LGTM: Type change maintains method behavior.

The parameter type change from compute.BidResult to messages.BidResult is consistent with the package reorganization while preserving the existing functionality and robust error handling.


99-99: LGTM: Type change preserves complex execution state handling.

The parameter type change from compute.RunResult to messages.RunResult maintains the existing robust state management and transaction handling, particularly for long-running jobs.


173-173: LGTM: Type change maintains error handling integrity.

The parameter type change from compute.ComputeError to messages.ComputeError preserves the comprehensive error handling and state management logic.


39-39: Verify consistent usage of new message types.

Let's ensure all related files have been updated to use the new message types from the messages package.

Also applies to: 99-99, 168-168, 173-173

✅ Verification successful

Let me check the actual usage context in these files to ensure the types are used consistently.


Based on the comprehensive search results, I can now provide the final response:

All message types are consistently used from the messages package

The verification shows that all references to BidResult, RunResult, CancelResult, and ComputeError types are correctly using the messages package. There are no remaining references to these types from the old compute package, and all callback implementations across the codebase (Callback, CallbackProxy, CallbackMock, ChainedCallback) consistently use the new message types.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining references to the old types in compute package
# and verify that all necessary files have been updated.

echo "Checking for old type references..."
rg -l "compute\.(?:BidResult|RunResult|CancelResult|ComputeError)" --type go

echo "Verifying message type usage consistency..."
rg -l "messages\.(?:BidResult|RunResult|CancelResult|ComputeError)" --type go

Length of output: 671


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the actual usage context of these types in the files
echo "Checking BidResult usage..."
rg "BidResult" -B 2 -A 2 --type go

echo -e "\nChecking RunResult usage..."
rg "RunResult" -B 2 -A 2 --type go

echo -e "\nChecking CancelResult usage..."
rg "CancelResult" -B 2 -A 2 --type go

echo -e "\nChecking ComputeError usage..."
rg "ComputeError" -B 2 -A 2 --type go

Length of output: 22302

pkg/compute/executor_buffer.go (2)

16-16: LGTM: Import change aligns with package reorganization.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of centralizing message types.


Line range hint 98-104: LGTM: Error handling updates align with new message types.

The migration to messages.ComputeError and associated types is implemented correctly. Let's verify consistent usage across the codebase.

✅ Verification successful

ComputeError migration is complete and consistent across the codebase

The verification shows:

  • Single source of truth: ComputeError is defined only in pkg/models/messages/execution.go
  • All usages consistently reference messages.ComputeError
  • No unmigrated or standalone ComputeError instances found (except for the type definition and analytics fields which are unrelated)
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify consistent usage of messages.ComputeError across codebase
# Expected: All ComputeError usages should be from messages package

# Check for any remaining direct ComputeError type definitions
echo "Checking for remaining ComputeError type definitions..."
rg "type\s+ComputeError\s+struct" --type go

# Check for consistent usage of messages.ComputeError
echo "Checking messages.ComputeError usage..."
rg "messages\.ComputeError" --type go

# Check for potential missed migrations
echo "Checking for potential unmigrated ComputeError usages..."
rg "ComputeError[^.]" --type go

Length of output: 3714

pkg/orchestrator/planner/compute_forwarder_test.go (1)

17-17: LGTM! Import aligns with the package reorganization.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR's objective of centralizing message definitions.

pkg/node/manager/node_manager.go (5)

13-13: LGTM: Import change aligns with PR objective

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the goal of moving messaging models from pkg/compute to pkg/models/messages.


81-81: LGTM: Clean type migration for Register method

The changes correctly migrate the Register method to use the new message types while preserving the existing logic flow and error handling.

Also applies to: 86-89, 94-97, 109-111


116-116: LGTM: Clean type migration for UpdateInfo method

The changes successfully migrate the UpdateInfo method to use the new message types while maintaining the existing behavior.

Also applies to: 120-123, 131-134, 148-150


156-156: LGTM: Clean type migration for UpdateResources method

The changes successfully migrate the UpdateResources method to use the new message types while preserving the existing functionality.

Also applies to: 164-164, 175-175


81-81: Verify all callers are updated to use the new message types

Let's verify that all callers of these methods have been updated to use the new types from the messages package.

Also applies to: 116-116, 156-156

✅ Verification successful

Let me check the actual content of these files to determine if there are any remaining references to the old types.


Let me try a different search pattern to check the usage of both old and new types.


Based on the search results, I can now generate the final response since I have enough information to verify the changes:

All callers have been properly updated to use the new message types

The codebase scan shows that:

  • All references to the new messages package types are consistently used across the codebase
  • The old compute package types are only referenced in:
    • Interface definitions and mocks
    • Type assertions and implementations
    • No actual usage of old request/response types found in method calls
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to the old types
rg -l "compute\.(?:Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(?:Request|Response)"

# Search for usage of the new types to confirm migration
rg -l "messages\.(?:Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(?:Request|Response)"

Length of output: 364


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the actual usage context in each file
echo "=== pkg/test/compute/mocks.go ==="
rg "compute\.(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)" pkg/test/compute/mocks.go -A 2

echo -e "\n=== pkg/node/manager/node_manager.go ==="
rg "compute\.(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)" pkg/node/manager/node_manager.go -A 2

echo -e "\n=== pkg/nats/proxy/management_proxy.go ==="
rg "compute\.(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)" pkg/nats/proxy/management_proxy.go -A 2

echo -e "\n=== pkg/nats/proxy/management_handler.go ==="
rg "compute\.(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)" pkg/nats/proxy/management_handler.go -A 2

echo -e "\n=== pkg/compute/management_client.go ==="
rg "compute\.(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)" pkg/compute/management_client.go -A 2

echo -e "\n=== pkg/compute/mocks.go ==="
rg "compute\.(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)" pkg/compute/mocks.go -A 2

echo -e "\n=== pkg/compute/types.go ==="
rg "compute\.(Register|UpdateInfo|UpdateResources)(Request|Response)" pkg/compute/types.go -A 2

Length of output: 1367


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any remaining references to compute package types
echo "=== Old types (compute package) ==="
rg -A 3 "compute\." --type go

echo -e "\n=== New types (messages package) ==="
rg -A 3 "messages\." --type go

Length of output: 81192

pkg/node/heartbeat/heartbeat_test.go (2)

21-21: LGTM: Import addition aligns with PR objective.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with moving messaging models to pkg/models/messages.


62-62: Verify test coverage after message type change.

The registration of messages.Heartbeat{} looks correct, but let's verify the test coverage to ensure no regression.

✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more information to verify the message type change properly.


Let me try one more verification to locate the messages package and check the Heartbeat type definition.


Registration of messages.Heartbeat is correct and consistent with the codebase

The verification confirms that:

  • The Heartbeat type is properly defined in pkg/models/messages/node.go
  • The registration in the test uses the correct import path messages.Heartbeat{}
  • All tests are properly handling the type, with no errors related to the registration
  • The TODO comment in types.go is unrelated to the type registration
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify test coverage and usage of messages.Heartbeat

# Test 1: Check if there are any remaining references to the old Heartbeat type
rg -l "Heartbeat{}" --type go

# Test 2: Verify all tests are passing in this package
rg -l "func Test.*" pkg/node/heartbeat/

# Test 3: Check for any TODOs or FIXMEs related to heartbeat messages
rg -i "TODO|FIXME.*heart.*" pkg/node/heartbeat/

Length of output: 346


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for all usages of Heartbeat type and its registration
rg "Heartbeat" pkg/node/heartbeat/ -A 2 -B 2

# Check for any test failures or errors related to heartbeat
rg "Error|Failed.*[Hh]eartbeat" pkg/node/heartbeat/

# Check the messages package for Heartbeat type definition
rg "Heartbeat" pkg/node/messages/ -A 2 -B 2

Length of output: 20363


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Find the messages package location
fd messages

# Check for Heartbeat type definition in any Go file
ast-grep --pattern 'type Heartbeat struct {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 1136

pkg/compute/bidder_test.go (4)

19-19: LGTM: Import change aligns with package restructuring.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of moving messaging models to a dedicated package.


71-74: LGTM: Clean migration to messages package.

The change from compute.AskForBidRequest to messages.AskForBidRequest is a clean transition that maintains the existing test behavior while aligning with the new package structure.


173-176: LGTM: Consistent type migration.

The change to messages.AskForBidRequest maintains consistency with the previous test case while preserving all test scenarios and error handling.


Line range hint 285-289: LGTM: Type assertion properly updated.

The type assertion change from compute.BidResult to messages.BidResult is correctly implemented with proper type checking.

pkg/compute/mocks.go (5)

13-13: LGTM: Import change aligns with PR objective

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the goal of moving messaging models to pkg/models/messages.


41-44: LGTM: Consistent type reference updates in MockEndpoint

The method signatures have been correctly updated to use types from the messages package while maintaining the original interface contract. The ExecutionLogs method appropriately retains models.ExecutionLog for its return type.

Also applies to: 56-59, 71-74, 86-89, 101-101


190-190: LGTM: Consistent type updates in MockCallback methods

All callback method signatures have been properly updated to use types from the messages package while maintaining the original interface contract.

Also applies to: 202-202, 214-214, 226-226


261-264: LGTM: Consistent type updates in MockManagementEndpoint

All management endpoint method signatures have been correctly updated to use types from the messages package while maintaining pointer receivers where appropriate.

Also applies to: 276-279, 291-294


Line range hint 1-2: Verify source file update and mock regeneration

Since this is a generated mock file (as indicated by the header comment), please ensure that:

  1. The source file (types.go) has been updated with the new message type imports
  2. The mocks were regenerated using the correct gomock version
✅ Verification successful

The verification results show that:

  1. The source file types.go contains the correct go:generate mockgen directive
  2. The imports in types.go have been properly updated to use the message types from the new package location (pkg/models/messages)
  3. The mock generation command in the directive matches the generated file header

Mock generation setup is correct and source file is properly updated

The source file has been correctly updated with the new message type imports and contains the proper mock generation directive. The generated mock file's header correctly references types.go as its source, indicating proper regeneration.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify source file updates and presence of go:generate directive
rg -l "go:generate mockgen" pkg/compute/
cat pkg/compute/types.go

Length of output: 3174

pkg/compute/bidder.go (5)

16-16: LGTM: Import addition aligns with package restructuring.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR's objective of centralizing message definitions.


63-68: LGTM: Clean transition to new message types.

The refactoring correctly moves from local types to the centralized message types while maintaining the same functionality and structure.


91-97: LGTM: Consistent usage of new message types in RunBidding.

The changes properly integrate the new message types for both metadata and error handling while maintaining the original functionality.

Also applies to: 106-111


131-137: LGTM: Comprehensive update of message types in handleBidResult.

The changes successfully migrate all messaging-related structures to the new package while preserving the existing behavior and error handling patterns.

Also applies to: 146-150, 153-164


Line range hint 1-324: Verify consistent usage of message types across the codebase.

While the changes in this file are well-structured, let's verify that all related files are consistently using the new message types.

✅ Verification successful

Based on the results, I can now generate the final response since we have sufficient information:

Message types migration appears complete and consistent

The verification shows:

  • No remaining direct type definitions of BidResult, RoutingMetadata, ExecutionMetadata, or ComputeError outside the messages package
  • Consistent import and usage of the messages package across relevant components:
    • Compute subsystem (pkg/compute/*)
    • Orchestrator subsystem (pkg/orchestrator/*)
    • Node management (pkg/node/*)
    • NATS proxies (pkg/nats/proxy/*)
    • Test utilities (pkg/test/compute/*)
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining direct usage of old types or inconsistent usage of new message types

# Look for any remaining direct usage of old types
echo "Checking for potential missed migrations to messages package..."
rg -g '!vendor/**' -g '!pkg/models/messages/**' "type.*(?:BidResult|RoutingMetadata|ExecutionMetadata|ComputeError)\s+struct"

# Verify consistent import of messages package
echo "Verifying consistent import of messages package..."
rg -g '*.go' -l "github.com/bacalhau-project/bacalhau/pkg/models/messages"

Length of output: 1439

pkg/compute/executor.go (5)

14-14: LGTM: Import change aligns with package restructuring.

The addition of the messages package import is consistent with the PR objective of centralizing message definitions.


426-428: LGTM: Callback refactored to use centralized message types.

The OnRunComplete callback now correctly uses the new messages.RunResult type while maintaining all necessary metadata.


470-472: LGTM: Cancel callback updated to use centralized message types.

The OnCancelComplete callback now correctly uses the new messages.CancelResult type while maintaining all necessary metadata.


494-496: LGTM: Error handling updated to use centralized message types.

The OnComputeFailure callback now correctly uses the new messages.ComputeError type while maintaining all necessary metadata.


Line range hint 426-496: Verify complete migration to centralized message types.

Let's verify that all references to these message types have been consistently updated across the codebase:

✅ Verification successful

All message type references have been properly migrated to the centralized package

The verification shows:

  • No local definitions of RunResult, CancelResult, or ComputeError types found outside the messages package
  • All callback implementations consistently use the messages package types
  • The messages package is properly imported across all relevant files
  • All usages of OnRunComplete, OnCancelComplete, and OnComputeFailure are using the correct message types from the messages package
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining local message type definitions or usages
# that should have been migrated to the messages package.

# Test 1: Look for any remaining RunResult, CancelResult, or ComputeError type definitions
echo "Checking for remaining local message type definitions..."
rg -g '!pkg/models/messages/*' '(type\s+(RunResult|CancelResult|ComputeError)|struct\s+\{.*?(RunResult|CancelResult|ComputeError))'

# Test 2: Verify all callbacks are using the new message types
echo "Verifying callback implementations..."
rg 'OnRunComplete|OnCancelComplete|OnComputeFailure' 

# Test 3: Check imports of the new messages package
echo "Checking messages package imports..."
rg '"github.com/bacalhau-project/bacalhau/pkg/models/messages"'

Length of output: 12087

pkg/compute/types.go (4)

17-26: Interface methods updated to use new messages types

The method signatures in the Endpoint interface have been updated to use types from the messages package. This change enhances consistency and centralizes message definitions.


40-43: Callback interface now utilizes messages types

The Callback interface methods have been updated:

  • OnBidComplete
  • OnRunComplete
  • OnCancelComplete
  • OnComputeFailure

These methods now accept parameters from the messages package, improving clarity and maintainability.


9-9: Verify the removal of old request and response types

The import statement now includes the messages package:

"github.com/bacalhau-project/bacalhau/pkg/models/messages"

Ensure that all references to the old request and response types from pkg/compute have been updated to use the new types from the messages package.

Run the following script to check for any remaining references to the old types:

✅ Verification successful

Based on the search results, I can generate the final response as we have comprehensive information about the usage of these types in the codebase.

All request and response types are correctly using the messages package

The search results confirm that all references to AskForBidRequest, BidAcceptedRequest, BidRejectedRequest, CancelExecutionRequest, BidResult, RunResult, CancelResult, and ComputeError are properly using the messages package. These types are:

  • Defined in pkg/models/messages/
  • Used consistently across the codebase with the messages package prefix
  • No legacy usages found in pkg/compute without the messages package
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for old request and response types in the codebase.

# Test: Find any usage of the old request and response types.
rg '\b(AskForBidRequest|BidAcceptedRequest|BidRejectedRequest|CancelExecutionRequest|BidResult|RunResult|CancelResult|ComputeError)\b' --type go

Length of output: 11980


50-54: Update implementations of ManagementEndpoint interface

The ManagementEndpoint interface methods now use the new messages types. Ensure that all implementations of this interface are updated to match the new method signatures.

Run the following script to identify implementations that may need updating:

pkg/models/messages/metadata.go Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
pkg/models/messages/execution.go Show resolved Hide resolved
pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
wdbaruni and others added 3 commits October 31, 2024 09:43
Co-authored-by: coderabbitai[bot] <136622811+coderabbitai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go (1)

Line range hint 158-174: Consider improving error handling in timeout case.

While the changes to use the new message types are correct, the error case could be improved.

Consider adding an error field to the returned BidResult in the timeout case:

  case <-time.After(5 * time.Second):
    s.FailNow("did not receive a bid response")
-   return messages.BidResult{}
+   return messages.BidResult{
+     Accepted: false,
+     Error:    "timeout waiting for bid response",
+   }
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 4116d38 and 8843862.

📒 Files selected for processing (1)
  • pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go (6 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (4)
pkg/test/compute/setup_test.go (4)

23-23: LGTM!

The new import for the messages package is correctly placed and necessary for the type changes.


43-45: LGTM!

The channel types are consistently updated to use the new messages package, aligning with the PR's objective of centralizing message definitions.


106-108: Duplicate channel initialization issue persists.

The issue highlighted in the previous review still exists where completedChannel is initialized twice.


120-128: LGTM!

The callback handlers are correctly updated to use the new message types while maintaining the same channel communication pattern.

@wdbaruni wdbaruni merged commit 65dba8b into main Oct 31, 2024
13 of 14 checks passed
@wdbaruni wdbaruni deleted the refactor-messaging-models branch October 31, 2024 09:30
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