DevNexus TypeScript is the TypeScript and JavaScript tooling plugin for DevNexus-managed projects. It contributes setup and worker guidance through the generic DevNexus plugin capability contract.
The plugin projects package dependency context, TypeScript workflow skills, worker guidance, and a read-only MCP server for TypeScript-aware analysis. DevNexus remains responsible for generic worktree preparation and setup materialization; this plugin owns the TypeScript and JavaScript toolchain policy.
import { devNexusTypeScriptDevNexusPluginConfig } from "@evref-bl/dev-nexus-typescript";
const plugin = devNexusTypeScriptDevNexusPluginConfig();Add the returned plugin config to a DevNexus project's plugins list. Prepared
worktrees can then use the declared dependency_projection to resolve local
package binaries such as tsc or test runners without copying dependencies or
running package installs.
DevNexus TypeScript ships baseline workflow skills for TypeScript diagnosis,
bounded refactoring, project topology, quality feedback, test hygiene, API
boundary review, and dry-run codemod planning. The plugin config declares them
as projected_skill capabilities, and the package also exports DevNexus skill
definitions for projects that materialize package-owned skills:
import {
devNexusTypeScriptDevNexusPluginConfig,
devNexusTypeScriptSkillDefinitions,
} from "@evref-bl/dev-nexus-typescript";
const plugin = devNexusTypeScriptDevNexusPluginConfig();
const skills = devNexusTypeScriptSkillDefinitions();The skills are concise playbooks. They do not replace TypeScript, test runners, linters, codemod tools, or project policy; they help agents choose the right existing setup and verification path.
DevNexus TypeScript also exposes a read-only setup inventory helper for TypeScript and JavaScript projects:
import { inspectTypeScriptProjectSetup } from "@evref-bl/dev-nexus-typescript";
const inventory = inspectTypeScriptProjectSetup({ projectRoot });The inventory reports package-manager lockfiles, package scripts, dependency projection state, TypeScript configuration, project references, test framework detection, typed linting detection, structural-search tooling, unused-code tooling, quality-related scripts, Sonar config/workflow presence, ignored local quality runtime paths, blockers, and recommendations. It does not run package-manager commands, install dependencies, or mutate the project.
The same inventory can be exposed to workers through DevNexus worker context and briefing fragments:
import {
devNexusTypeScriptDevNexusPluginConfig,
inspectTypeScriptProjectSetup,
} from "@evref-bl/dev-nexus-typescript";
const inventory = inspectTypeScriptProjectSetup({ projectRoot });
const plugin = devNexusTypeScriptDevNexusPluginConfig({
setupInventory: inventory,
targetComponents: ["typescript"],
});These generated fragments summarize available package scripts, recommended focused verification commands, dependency projection state, missing binaries, quality setup, missing binaries, and setup blockers. Blockers remain advisory setup facts; the plugin does not choose implementation work or repair missing dependencies.
DevNexus TypeScript exposes a narrow read-only tracer for TypeScript-aware MCP experiments. The package includes the MCP entrypoint advertised by the plugin capability:
dev-nexus-typescript mcp-stdioThe same operations are exported for direct library use:
import {
analyzeTypeScriptImportGraph,
compareTypeScriptQualitySnapshots,
planTypeScriptBulkRewrite,
readTypeScriptQualitySnapshot,
traceTypeScriptDiagnostics,
traceTypeScriptProjectStatus,
typeScriptQualityDeltaCoordinationPayload,
} from "@evref-bl/dev-nexus-typescript";
const status = traceTypeScriptProjectStatus({ projectRoot });
const diagnostics = traceTypeScriptDiagnostics({ projectRoot });
const graph = analyzeTypeScriptImportGraph({
projectRoot,
include: ["src/**/*.ts"],
ignore: ["src/generated/**"],
});
const rewritePlan = planTypeScriptBulkRewrite({
projectRoot,
rewrite: {
kind: "renameIdentifier",
from: "oldName",
to: "newName",
},
});
const before = readTypeScriptQualitySnapshot({
projectRoot,
sonarIssuesPath: ".quality/sonar/issues.json",
sonarQualityGatePath: ".quality/sonar/quality-gate.json",
sonarSecurityHotspotsPath: ".quality/sonar/security-hotspots.json",
});
const after = readTypeScriptQualitySnapshot({ projectRoot });
const delta = compareTypeScriptQualitySnapshots({
before,
after,
touchedFiles: ["src/index.ts"],
});
const handoffDelta = typeScriptQualityDeltaCoordinationPayload(delta, {
sourcePath: ".quality/sonar/delta.json",
});The project-status operation reports setup inventory, available scripts,
selected tsconfig, compiler availability, and setup blockers. The diagnostics
operation loads the inspected project's own typescript package, reads compiler
diagnostics through the TypeScript compiler API, and groups results by file and
diagnostic code. If dependency projection or the TypeScript binary is missing,
the tracer returns setup blockers instead of installing packages, running npx,
or writing source files.
The import-graph operation uses the same read-only compiler setup to report
source module edges, import hubs, deterministic cycles, unresolved imports, and
ignored generated files. Scope can be bounded with include patterns and noisy
folders can be omitted with ignore patterns so agents can cite compact graph
facts in handoffs, architecture reviews, and pull requests.
The bulk-rewrite planning operation is the safe, preview-only version of a
codemod. It uses the inspected project's TypeScript compiler API to find syntax
matches and returns matched files, matched nodes, proposed edit previews, rewrite
categories, risks, and verification commands. Current policy records
applyAllowed: false; agents can cite the plan before manual edits or future
human-approved apply workflows, but this package does not write files.
The quality snapshot operation combines TypeScript diagnostics, import cycles,
and optional Sonar JSON exports from api/issues/search,
api/qualitygates/project_status, and api/hotspots/search. Findings are
grouped by file, rule, and severity. The quality delta operation compares two
snapshots and highlights new or resolved findings on touched files, with special
attention to new bugs, vulnerabilities, security hotspots, and critical or
blocker findings. Rule playbooks cover typescript:S3776, typescript:S5852,
and typescript:S4036; their references point to SonarSource guidance on
cognitive complexity, regex backtracking, quality gates, and PATH trust review.
The delta output marks its producer as typescript.qualityDelta, and
typeScriptQualityDeltaCoordinationPayload compacts the plugin-specific result
into the generic DevNexus coordination qualityDelta shape. The plugin
advertises these operations through its MCP capability list and projects the
typescript-quality-feedback skill so agents know when to use the snapshot,
delta, handoff payload, and rule playbook workflow.
- The plugin does not run
npm install,pnpm install,yarn install, orbun install. - Missing dependencies are reported through DevNexus setup results rather than repaired automatically.
- JavaScript projects are supported through the same TypeScript tooling surface.