node-compat

تایید شده

Run a Node.js compatibility test, diagnose failures, and either fix the implementation, skip, or ignore the test. Use when asked to work on node compat tests.

@denoland
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نصب مهارت

مهارت‌ها کدهای شخص ثالث از مخازن عمومی GitHub هستند. SkillHub الگوهای مخرب شناخته‌شده را اسکن می‌کند اما نمی‌تواند امنیت را تضمین کند. قبل از نصب، کد منبع را بررسی کنید.

نصب سراسری (سطح کاربر):

npx skillhub install denoland/deno/node-compat

نصب در پروژه فعلی:

npx skillhub install denoland/deno/node-compat --project

مسیر پیشنهادی: ~/.claude/skills/node-compat/

محتوای SKILL.md

---
name: node-compat
description: Run a Node.js compatibility test, diagnose failures, and either fix the implementation, skip, or ignore the test. Use when asked to work on node compat tests.
argument-hint: <test-name>
allowed-tools: Bash Read Write Edit Glob Grep Agent
---

# Node Compat Test

Work on Node.js compatibility test `$ARGUMENTS`.

## Step 1: Build and run the test

```sh
./x build
./x test-compat $ARGUMENTS
```

If the test passes, report success and ensure test is specified in
`tests/node_compat/config.jsonc`.

## Step 2: Diagnose the failure

Read the test file to understand what it tests:

```sh
# Tests live under tests/node_compat/test/
```

Use `Grep` and `Read` to find the test source, then analyze:

1. **What Node.js API or behavior is being tested?**
2. **What is the actual error or assertion failure?**
3. **Where is the relevant Deno implementation?** Check `ext/node/` (polyfills,
   ops, internal bindings), `runtime/`, or `cli/`.

Read the corresponding Node.js docs and/or source code to understand the
expected behavior.

## Step 3: Classify the failure

Determine which category this failure falls into:

### A. Fixable bug

The Deno implementation is wrong or incomplete, but can be corrected. This
includes:

- Missing method/property on a polyfill
- Wrong return value or error type
- Missing event emission
- Incorrect argument handling
- Hard-to-fix but still fundamentally implementable behaviors

**Action:** Fix the implementation (Step 4).

### B. Inherent incompatibility

The test relies on Node.js internals or architecture that Deno fundamentally
cannot or will not support:

- `internalBinding()` calls to Node's C++ layer
- Node.js-specific CLI flags (`--inspect`, `--prof`, etc.)
- V8 internals exposed through Node-specific APIs
- Node.js-specific build/addon tooling (node-gyp internals)
- Tests for Node.js's own test infrastructure

**Action:** Ignore the test with a reason (Step 5).

### C. Not worth fixing

The test exercises an edge case or behavior that is technically possible but
provides negligible value:

- Extremely obscure error message wording differences
- Node.js-specific deprecation warnings
- Behavior that no real-world code depends on

**Action:** Ignore or skip the test with a reason (Step 5).

## Step 4: Fix the implementation

If the failure is fixable:

1. Locate the relevant code in `ext/node/` (or elsewhere).
2. Implement the fix. Match Node.js behavior - check Node.js docs and/or source
   code, not just what "seems right."
3. Use lazy-loaded imports where possible.
4. Use primordials for internal JS code to avoid prototype pollution.
5. Rebuild the source code with `./x build` - this is paramount, changes won't
   take effect until you do.
6. Re-run the test to verify the fix:

```sh
./x test-compat $ARGUMENTS
```

6. Once the test passes, make sure the test is listed in
   `tests/node_compat/config.jsonc` with an empty config:

```jsonc
"category/test-name.js": {}
```

The entries in `config.jsonc` are sorted alphabetically within their category.
Place the new entry in the correct position.

## Step 5: Skip or ignore the test

If the test cannot or should not be fixed, update
`tests/node_compat/config.jsonc`.

### Ignore (test should never run — inherent incompatibility)

```jsonc
"category/test-name.js": {
  "ignore": true,
  "reason": "Brief, specific explanation of why this can't work in Deno"
}
```

`"reason"` must be specified otherwise the lint step will fail!

### Platform-specific skip

If the test only fails on certain platforms:

```jsonc
"category/test-name.js": {
  "windows": false
}
```

### Expected failure (test runs but fails with known output)

If you want the test to run but expect a specific failure:

```jsonc
"category/test-name.js": {
  "exitCode": 1,
  "output": "[WILDCARD]specific error message[WILDCARD]",
  "reason": "Brief explanation of why this fails"
}
```

This is a good middle ground for tests that are generally compatible but have a
specific known issue. If a fix is ever done this assertion will notify the
implementer to update the config.

### Writing good reasons

Reasons should be specific and actionable. Good examples:

- "Tests Node.js internal C++ binding (internalBinding('zlib').Zlib) which is
  not implemented in Deno"
- "requires `deno --interactive` flag (not yet implemented)"
- "URL.createObjectURL does not throw ERR_INVALID_ARG_TYPE for non-Blob
  arguments"

Bad examples:

- "Not supported" (too vague)
- "Doesn't work" (says nothing)
- "Node-specific" (which part?)

## Step 6: Verify

Re-run the test one final time to confirm the outcome matches expectations:

```sh
./x test-compat $ARGUMENTS
```

## Config reference

The full schema for `config.jsonc` entries is in
`tests/node_compat/schema.json`.

## PR title conventions

When opening a PR for node-compat work, use the appropriate prefix:

- `test:` — when the PR only updates `tests/node_compat/config.jsonc` to skip,
  ignore, or otherwise reclassify tests without changing implementation code.
- `fix(ext/node):` — when the PR actually fixes the implementation so a
  previously failing test now passes (typically changes under `ext/node/` plus
  enabling the test in `config.jsonc`).