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jubnl
42 lines
3.7 KiB
Markdown
42 lines
3.7 KiB
Markdown
Recommended order
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Wave 1 — pilots (establish the template on easy wins)
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1. tagService (26 lines, zero deps, only consumers: TagsModule + 1 MCP tool) — the ideal first migration. Small enough that the whole pattern fits in one PR: move the SQL into TagsService with injected DatabaseService, retire the
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legacy file, convert its tests to overrideProvider(DATABASE_CONNECTION).
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2. categoryService (31 lines, same shape) — immediate repeat to confirm the template.
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3. todoService (120 lines, classic CRUD with transactions + broadcast) — first "full-shaped" domain: prepared statements, db.transaction, WebSocket broadcast, 3 MCP tools. After this one, the recipe is settled for everything else.
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The pilots deliberately include MCP consumers, because they force the one open design decision early: MCP tools run outside the Nest container, so either the migrated module keeps thin function exports delegating to a shared instance,
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or the MCP layer gets a handle to the Nest app (app.get(TodoService)). Better to settle that on a 26-line service than on authService.
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Wave 2 — cross-cutting leverage (parallel to wave 3, high payoff)
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4. permissions (149 lines, zero deps, 17 Nest consumers) → an injectable PermissionsService. Every module wrapper already calls checkPermission; this converts the single most-imported seam in one move.
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5. auditLog (171 lines, 13 Nest consumers) → AuditService.
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6. tripAccess (9 lines) — don't migrate, delete: it's a wrapper around canAccessTrip, which DatabaseService now exposes. Absorb its 11 call sites opportunistically.
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Wave 3 — domain services with existing modules, low fan-in
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7. dayNoteService (done 2026-07), tripInviteService (done 2026-07), assignmentService (done 2026-07), shareService (done 2026-07), settingsService (done 2026-07), fileService (done 2026-07), collabService (done 2026-07), packingService (done 2026-07) — each maps 1:1 to a Nest module that's already a thin delegate; none is imported by more than one
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other legacy service.
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Wave 4 — the coupled cluster (order matters here)
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8. dayService → budgetService → reservationService in that order: reservations depend on both (budget-item linking, day resolution), so migrating the dependencies first lets ReservationsService inject the finished versions instead of
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importing legacy functions.
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9. Then placeService (7 internal deps, mostly on things migrated by now) and tripService (10 deps — the biggest hub; last in this wave, since nearly everything it needs will already be injectable).
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Wave 5 — the heavyweights, last
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10. adminService (14 Nest + 11 MCP consumers), journeyService/atlasService/vacayService/collectionsService/mapsService (big but self-contained), and finally the auth stack (authService at 1494 lines with 18 MCP consumers, plus
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oauthService/oidcService/passkeyService) — highest risk, most consumers, security-sensitive; do it when the pattern is thoroughly proven. backupService also stays late: it owns closeDb/reinitialize lifecycle, which is deliberately
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outside the DI wrapper.
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Two special cases to keep in mind: airportService is lazily required by db/database.ts at boot (the flight-endpoint backfill) — whenever it migrates, that call should move into Nest's bootstrap instead, or you recreate the circular
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import; and notifications/notificationService are imported by 6+ other services, so like the wave-4 cluster they should migrate before their dependents or keep function shims in the interim.
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The through-line: each finished migration lets that domain's tests drop vi.mock('db/database') for overrideProvider(DATABASE_CONNECTION), so the mock seam shrinks wave by wave and disappears with the auth stack. Want me to start on
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tagService as the pilot?
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