langgenius/frontend-query-mutation

Frontend Query & Mutation

Intent

• Keep contract as the single source of truth in web/contract/*.
• Prefer contract-shaped queryOptions() and mutationOptions().
• Keep invalidation and mutation flow knowledge in the service layer.
• Keep abstractions minimal to preserve TypeScript inference.

Workflow

1. Identify the change surface.
   • Read references/contract-patterns.md for contract files, router composition, client helpers, and query or mutation call-site shape.
   • Read references/runtime-rules.md for conditional queries, invalidation, error handling, and legacy migrations.
   • Read both references when a task spans contract shape and runtime behavior.
2. Implement the smallest abstraction that fits the task.
   • Default to direct useQuery(...) or useMutation(...) calls with oRPC helpers at the call site.
   • Extract a small shared query helper only when multiple call sites share the same extra options.
   • Create web/service/use-{domain}.ts only for orchestration or shared domain behavior.
3. Preserve Dify conventions.
   • Keep contract inputs in { params, query?, body? } shape.
   • Bind invalidation in the service-layer mutation definition.
   • Prefer mutate(...); use mutateAsync(...) only when Promise semantics are required.

Files Commonly Touched

• web/contract/console/*.ts
• web/contract/marketplace.ts
• web/contract/router.ts
• web/service/client.ts
• web/service/use-*.ts
• component and hook call sites using consoleQuery or marketplaceQuery

References

• Use references/contract-patterns.md for contract shape, router registration, query and mutation helpers, and anti-patterns that degrade inference.
• Use references/runtime-rules.md for conditional queries, invalidation, mutate versus mutateAsync, and legacy migration rules.

Treat this skill as the single query and mutation entry point for Dify frontend work. Keep detailed rules in the reference files instead of duplicating them in project docs.