tsconfig.base.json adds noUncheckedIndexedAccess, exactOptionalPropertyTypes, noImplicitOverride, noFallthroughCasesInSwitch, noUnusedLocals, and noUnusedParameters on top of strict. Vendored packages opt out of the new flags locally (their tsconfigs are ours to regenerate; their source is not), keeping upstream-sync friendliness. Our code fixed accordingly: index accesses acknowledge undefined (assembler flush cursors, lastTurnNumber); optional properties are omitted instead of set-to-undefined (GenerateResult.usage, ToolDefinition.strict, GenerateOptions.system/tools, error payloads via an errorData helper); Session.onAppend is explicitly `(…) => void | undefined`; tests and examples updated for unused parameters and indexed access.
@cordisjs/plugin-timer
Disposal-aware timer service for Cordis.
Usage
import { Context } from 'cordis'
import Timer from '@cordisjs/plugin-timer'
const root = new Context()
await root.plugin(Timer)
const dispose = root.timeout(() => {
root.logger.info('done')
}, 1000)
dispose()
Timer handles are registered on the current fiber, so they are cleared automatically when the plugin that created them is disposed.
API
| API | Description |
|---|---|
ctx.timeout(callback, delay) |
Run once and return a disposer. |
ctx.timeout(delay) |
Return a promise that resolves after delay. |
ctx.interval(callback, delay) |
Run repeatedly and return a disposer. |
ctx.interval(delay) |
Return an async iterator that yields on each interval. |
ctx.throttle(callback, delay, noTrailing?) |
Return a throttled function with .dispose(). |
ctx.debounce(callback, delay) |
Return a debounced function with .dispose(). |
ctx.setTimeout() and ctx.setInterval() are kept as deprecated aliases for
ctx.timeout() and ctx.interval().