`detail` called fetch() directly rather than going through the CLI's own
request wrappers, so it had none of the three things apiFetch/apiPost
guarantee: no 429/5xx retry loop, a hand-inlined User-Agent that would
drift from the exported USER_AGENT, and a timeout no wrapper test covered.
A rate-limited detail page wrote API_ERROR and exited after ONE attempt;
jobnet, jobbank, jobindex, linkedin, and freehire all retry up to six
times on the same response. /scrape calls detail once per shortlisted
posting, so a burst that tripped jobdanmark's limiter dropped those
postings (no description, no deadline) while any other portal rode it out.
Demonstrated by driving the real command handler with a stubbed 429 and
instant timers: 1 fetch attempt and exit 1 before, 7 after (initial try
plus six retries, the contract's schedule).
Add htmlFetch to helpers.ts with the same backoff, timeout, and shared
User-Agent as the JSON wrappers - 404 returns null so detail keeps its
NOT_FOUND contract - and route detail through it. The retry-backoff,
user-agent, and request-timeout suites now cover all three wrappers, and
the new detail-backoff.test.ts exercises the handler path itself; its two
retry cases fail against the bare fetch().
* test(cli): pin the 429/5xx retry contract in all six portal CLIs
The portal-skill contract requires backoff on 429/5xx, and every CLI
implements it - a retry loop with exponential delay and jitter - but
nothing verified the loops actually retry, stop retrying on plain
4xx, or give up after the documented attempt budget. A regression
here is invisible: a CLI that stops retrying still works on every
healthy request.
Each CLI gains tests/retry-backoff.test.ts, network-free, using the
request-timeout.test.ts pattern from #197 (import the fetch wrapper,
stub globalThis.fetch): a stubbed fetch counts attempts, and a
stubbed setTimeout fires immediately so the exhaustion case does not
sleep through the real 500ms -> 5s/8s backoff schedule (tests run in
milliseconds, not ~17s).
Three assertions per fetch wrapper, adapted to each CLI's documented
semantics:
- a 429 is retried and the next attempt's result is returned
- a plain 4xx is not retried (jobbank's fetchWithUA RETURNS the
response for callers to handle - pinned as such; linkedin's
htmlFetch returns "" on 404; freehire's apiGet returns null)
- persistent 5xx gives up after the initial attempt plus six
retries (7 fetch calls) with the status in the error
freehire additionally pins its documented graceful-degradation
contract: a connection failure fails fast with no retry. jobdanmark
exercises both apiFetch and apiPost, which carry separate copies of
the loop that could drift apart.
Mutation-checked: changing maxRetries in jobindex makes the
exhaustion test fail, so the tests distinguish the current behavior
from a silently altered one.
Verified: bun test green in all six CLIs (jobindex 19, jobnet 20,
jobbank 20, jobdanmark 21, linkedin 21, freehire 31 - 0 fail);
tsc --noEmit clean in all six; python3 tools/lint_skills.py OK.
* test(jobindex): pin apiFetch's retry loop alongside htmlFetch's
Review parity gap: jobindex carries two separate copies of the retry
loop and only htmlFetch was exercised, so apiFetch's retry budget
could drift silently - the same situation jobdanmark's test already
handles for its apiFetch/apiPost pair.
apiFetch gets the same three assertions, adapted to its documented
semantics (JSON return on success, throw on plain 4xx): a 429 is
retried and the next attempt's parsed body returned, a 400 is not
retried, persistent 5xx gives up after the initial attempt plus six
retries (7 calls).
Mutation-checked on the new axis: changing apiFetch's maxRetries
(the file's first copy of the loop) fails its exhaustion test while
htmlFetch's tests stay green, so each wrapper is now pinned
independently.
Verified: bun test 30 pass / 0 fail (full jobindex suite);
tsc --noEmit clean.
Ayobami Adegoke