* fix(jobs): survive Redis Cloud maintenance reconnects BullMQ duplicates ioredis connections without inheriting error listeners, so Redis Cloud maintenance (ECONNABORTED) crashed the API process. Attach error handlers on duplicates, harden reconnect options for failover, and add API process-level safety nets. Co-authored-by: Rotimi Best <[email protected]> * refactor(jobs): address review feedback on Redis resilience fix - reconnectOnError returns 2 for READONLY/LOADING so the failed command is resent against the newly promoted primary after failover - export prepareRedisConnection and test the real implementation instead of a reimplemented copy; add a no-double-listener regression case - API uncaughtException now reports to Sentry and fails fast (flush + exit 1) so the orchestrator restarts cleanly instead of running in an undefined state Co-authored-by: Rotimi Best <[email protected]> * fix(api): don't fail-fast on transient Redis errors in process guard End-to-end testing (restarting Redis to simulate Cloud maintenance) revealed node-redis surfaces reconnect failures as an uncaught AggregateError [ECONNREFUSED], which the fail-fast uncaughtException guard turned into a process exit. Classify transient Redis/socket errors (incl. AggregateError sub-errors) and log-and-continue for those; still fail fast on unknown errors. Co-authored-by: Rotimi Best <[email protected]> * fix(api): address PR review on Redis process guards and logging - Fail fast on non-transient unhandledRejection (Greptile) - Filter Sentry OnUncaughtException/OnUnhandledRejection integrations to avoid double-capture; keep custom guards with transient Redis filtering - Make wrapDuplicate idempotent; throttle reconnect/error logs during maintenance - Drop READONLY/LOADING from node-redis transient classifier (command-level only) Co-authored-by: Rotimi Best <[email protected]> * fix(api): rate-limit transient Redis warnings in process guards Reuse logTransientRedisEvent from core so maintenance bursts do not flood logs from uncaughtException/unhandledRejection handlers. Co-authored-by: Rotimi Best <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: Cursor Agent <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Rotimi Best <[email protected]>
@cio/core — shared business services
This package holds the business-logic layer that both apps/api (HTTP) and apps/jobs (BullMQ worker) need to call. Anything in here is transport-agnostic: no Hono Context, no ContentfulStatusCode, no c.json, no zValidator middleware. Just functions that compose database queries, apply business rules, and raise AppError on failure.
The name is intentional: this is the core of the platform. The HTTP routes in apps/api and the worker processors in apps/jobs are thin transports over this layer. Anything they share has to live here — otherwise one app ends up depending on the other (apps/jobs → apps/api was the original sin that motivated extracting this package).
What lives here
| Folder | Contents |
|---|---|
src/services/agent |
The durable agent runner, chat-mode tool implementations, planning helpers. |
src/services/course |
Course / section / content / landing-page business logic. |
src/services/exercise |
Exercise + question CRUD and orchestration. |
src/services/lesson |
Lesson read/write helpers. |
src/services/assets |
Asset upload, attach, detach, presign — used by both API routes and worker. |
src/services/jobs |
BullMQ enqueue helpers (e.g. startMediaJob) callable from any service. |
src/services/lesson-language |
Localized lesson content helpers. |
src/utils |
Storage, presigning, sanitization, tinybird, redis helpers. |
src/config |
Env schema (env), storage config, dashboard URL helpers. |
Placement rule
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Does the function need a Hono Context, or call │
│ `c.json`, or validate a request shape? │
│ │
│ YES → it's a route handler, stays in │
│ `apps/api/src/routes/{domain}/…` │
│ │
│ NO → it's a business service, goes in │
│ `packages/core/src/services/{domain}/…`│
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
If the function only touches the database and has no business logic, it doesn't belong here either — it goes in packages/db/src/queries/{domain}/. The split is:
- Query layer (
@cio/db/queries): pure SQL/Drizzle helpers, no business rules. - Service layer (
@cio/core/services): composes queries, applies rules, throwsAppError. - Route layer (
apps/api/src/routes): HTTP transport — auth, validation, status codes, response shapes. - Worker layer (
apps/jobs/src/workers): BullMQ transport — pulls a job, calls services, persists outcome.
What does NOT belong here
- HTTP-shaped code (Hono types, response helpers, content-type handling) — keep in
apps/api. - BullMQ worker bootstrapping (Redis connection, worker lifecycle) — keep in
apps/jobs. - Frontend / Svelte / UI primitives — those live in
apps/dashboardorpackages/ui. - Raw Drizzle query functions with no business logic — those go in
packages/db/queries.
Why it isn't called @cio/services
@cio/core is shorter and reads cleaner at import sites (from '@cio/core/services/course/content'). The folder structure makes it obvious that it's a services layer; the package name doesn't need to repeat that.
History
This package was originally extracted as @cio/agent-runtime to hold the durable agent runner and its transitive closure. That closure turned out to be ~80% generic business services that apps/api and the worker both need, so the package was renamed to @cio/core to match its contents. The agent runner (services/agent/course-generation-runner.ts) remains the top-level export for apps/jobs, but it's just one of many services living here now.