docs: Upgrade to v4 guide #1873
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🧹 Nitpick comments (7)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (7)
6-10: Introduction of "What's new in v4?" Section
The new section heading and brief introduction ("What's new in v4?") properly signal the start of detailed updates.
Consider replacing the placeholder “Link to blog post here” with an actual link once available.
10-25: "Wait tokens" Section Provides Clear Guidance
This section explains the new Wait tokens feature with a concise description and a helpful code snippet demonstrating how to create a token usingwait.createToken.
The instructions are clear; however, you might consider adding a note or link to additional context on how to integrate the token (for example, sending it to Slack).🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~12-~12: It looks like there might be a possessive apostrophe missing. Consider inserting it.
Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_NOUN_POSSESSIVE)
36-47: Example for Waiting on a Token is Clear
The example usingwait.forTokeneffectively illustrates how to wait for a token and handle the result.
Consider briefly mentioning potential error-handling strategies for when the token times out.
49-63: "Wait idempotency" Section Explains New Behavior
This section clearly demonstrates how to use idempotency keys with wait operations, including examples for waiting durations and child tasks.
A couple of wording tweaks could enhance the tone (e.g. “if you want to skip waits when retrying a task” could be phrased more politely), but the technical content is solid.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~51-~51: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...(IF_YOU_WANT)
75-93: Priority Feature Description is Detailed and Informative
The "Priority" section explains how to set a time-duration based priority to influence task execution order, and the concrete example clearly illustrates the concept.
Minor grammatical adjustments could be made for clarity, but overall the content is excellent.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~77-~77: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...(IF_YOU_WANT)
169-221: Middleware and Locals Enhancements Demonstrated Clearly
The detailed example showcasing the new middleware system and locals API (including functions likegetDbandsetDb) is very comprehensive.
A minor suggestion: consider revising the connecting/disconnecting log messages for additional clarity, and ensure punctuation (e.g., a comma before “and” in compound sentences) aligns with best style practices.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~171-~171: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...(COMMA_COMPOUND_SENTENCE)
441-449: Installation Instructions are Clear with Multiple Package Manager Options
The Installation section now includes clear commands for npm, yarn, and pnpm.
Note: Consider revising “To opt-in to using v4” to “To opt in to using v4” (without the hyphen) for grammatical consistency.🧰 Tools
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[grammar] ~443-~443: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ... function. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...(NOUN_VERB_CONFUSION)
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docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx
[uncategorized] ~12-~12: It looks like there might be a possessive apostrophe missing. Consider inserting it.
Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...
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[typographical] ~26-~26: It seems that a comma is missing.
Context: ... await sendTokenToSlack(token.id); ``` Wait tokens are completed with a payload tha...
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[style] ~51-~51: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...
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[style] ~77-~77: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...
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[style] ~122-~122: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[uncategorized] ~171-~171: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...
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[grammar] ~443-~443: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ... function. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...
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🔇 Additional comments (20)
docs/docs.json (8)
21-27: JSON Formatting for "Getting started" Group Updated
The pages array for the "Getting started" group has been reformatted into a multi‐line structure, which improves readability without modifying any content.
34-38: Reformatted "Tasks" Group in Fundamentals
The nested "Tasks" group now displays its pages (overview, schemaTask, scheduled) on separate lines for clarity and consistent JSON styling.
53-58: Updated Formatting for "Wait" in Writing Tasks
The "Wait" subgroup has been reformatted to list its pages (wait, wait-for, wait-until, wait-for-token) vertically. This aids in clarity and aligns with the overall documentation style.
102-104: Enhanced Readability in the "Development" Group
The pages array under the "Development" group has been reformatted for better visual structure. No content changes were made.
168-173: Improved Formatting for "Using the Dashboard" Group
The "Using the Dashboard" category now has its pages presented in a clear multi‐line format, improving maintainability and ease of reading.
180-182: Updated Troubleshooting Reference to v4
The entry previously labelled something like "upgrading-beta" has been updated to "upgrade-to-v4" within the "Troubleshooting" group, ensuring consistency with the new version upgrade guide.
199-203: Refined "Help" Group Formatting
The pages under the "Help" group have been reformatted to a multi‐line structure. This improves visual clarity without any changes in functionality.
399-402: Consistent Reformatting of the API "openapi" Array
The "openapi" key now lists its file references on separate lines, which makes the JSON more maintainable and easier to review.docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (12)
1-4: Frontmatter Update: Title and Description Revised
The frontmatter has been updated to clearly reflect the guide’s focus on upgrading to v4, with a new title and a descriptive summary. This sets the right context for the document.
27-34: Token Completion Example is Straightforward
The code snippet showingwait.completeTokenis clear and demonstrates how to complete a token with an associated payload.
Everything looks good; the explanatory text is succinct and informative.
100-118: Global Lifecycle Hooks Section is Comprehensive
The examples for registering global lifecycle hooks usingtasks.onStart,tasks.onSuccess, andtasks.onFailureare clear and effectively demonstrate the new capabilities.
The layout and code snippets foster easy understanding for developers integrating these hooks.
120-130: "init.ts" Section Clarifies Automatic Loading
The explanation and example for using aninit.tsfile to register global hooks are concise and easy to follow.
This section well illustrates how to leverage new initialization behavior.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~122-~122: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...(IF_YOU_WANT)
132-152: "onWait" and "onResume" Lifecycle Hooks Explained Well
The added hooks for handling pause and resume events (withonWaitandonResume) are demonstrated with clear code examples.
The step-by-step explanation is beneficial for understanding how to execute tasks during wait states.
155-167: "onComplete" Hook Example is Clear and Concise
The example for theonCompletehook, which handles both successful and failed runs, is straightforward and meets the documentation’s goals.
It provides a good reference for integrating post-run logic.
223-247: "Hidden Tasks" Feature Clarifies Task Indexing Improvements
The updated examples show how tasks can be defined without being exported, enabling the creation of "hidden" tasks.
This explanation effectively communicates the new flexibility for task management.
277-307: Introduction ofuseWaitTokenHook for Frontend Integration
The section on theuseWaitTokenReact hook is clear, with a well-structured code example that shows how to complete a wait token from the frontend.
The explanation and code sample work well together to illustrate the new functionality.
309-343: Newai.toolAPI Introduced Smoothly
The introduction of theai.toolfunction, including the accompanying code snippet that converts a schemaTask into an AI tool, is well documented.
This section clarifies how to integrate AI-powered tool functionality within the SDK.
346-411: Enhanced AI Tool Customization with Experimental Options
The extended examples showing how to useexperimental_toToolResultContentand access current tool options provide valuable insight into advanced configuration possibilities.
The code and accompanying explanations are detailed and should prove very useful to developers.
492-561: Deprecations Section Outlines API Changes Neatly
The deprecation details regarding@trigger.dev/sdk/v3, renaminghandleErrortocatchError, and the removal ofinitare all clearly documented along with their code examples.
This section provides a smooth transition guideline for users migrating from the old API.
565-728: Comprehensive Documentation of Breaking Changes and Migration Steps
The "Breaking changes" section thoroughly documents alterations in queue management, concurrency behavior, lifecycle hook signatures, and context modifications.
The step-by-step migration instructions and code examples help users understand the required changes.
The inclusion of a warning about potential increased run concurrency is particularly useful.
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🧹 Nitpick comments (9)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (9)
6-9: "What's new in v4?" Section Introduction
The new section header and brief placeholder for the blog post are clear. Consider replacing the placeholder text (“Link to blog post here”) with the actual URL once available.
10-25: Wait Tokens – Feature Explanation and Example
The "Wait tokens" section provides a useful overview and clear code example for creating a token. One minor note: the introductory sentence (around line 12) might read more smoothly with a possessive apostrophe inserted (e.g. “waiting for a child task’s completion”) to improve clarity.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~12-~12: It looks like there might be a possessive apostrophe missing. Consider inserting it.
Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_NOUN_POSSESSIVE)
27-34: Wait Token Completion Example
The code sample demonstrating how to complete a token is concise and easy to follow. Additionally, consider inserting a comma in the descriptive text (as hinted by style tools) to improve readability.
49-71: Idempotency Key Usage Explanation
The section explains the idempotency feature well with helpful examples. A minor suggestion: in line 51, consider rephrasing to adopt a more neutral tone (for example, “if desired” instead of “if you want”) to improve the style.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~51-~51: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...(IF_YOU_WANT)
75-94: Priority Feature Section
The explanation on specifying a priority when triggering tasks is informative and includes practical code examples. A slight rewording at line 77 to adopt a more polite phrasing (for example, “if desired” rather than “if you want”) could further enhance readability. Also, clarifying that the priority value represents a time duration in seconds may be helpful.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~77-~77: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...(IF_YOU_WANT)
120-130:init.tsAuto-loading Documentation
The explanation of how aninit.tsfile is auto-loaded to register lifecycle hooks or initialize connections is clear. Consider softening the phrasing in line 122 for a friendlier tone.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~122-~122: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...(IF_YOU_WANT)
169-207: Improved Middleware and Locals API
This section clearly outlines the enhancements to the middleware system and the introduction of thelocalsAPI with detailed examples. The description is very informative. A minor grammatical improvement is suggested for the sentence at line 171—insert a comma before “and” to separate the independent clauses for improved readability.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~171-~171: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...(COMMA_COMPOUND_SENTENCE)
441-445: Installation Instructions – Phrasing Suggestion
The installation section is clear. However, in the introductory sentence (around line 443), consider using the verb form “opt in” (two words) rather than the noun/adjective “opt-in” to align with common usage.🧰 Tools
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[grammar] ~443-~443: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ... function. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...(NOUN_VERB_CONFUSION)
585-585: Punctuation Check in Queue Example
A static analysis tool flagged a potential missing comma in the queue definition example around this area. Please verify that the punctuation in the code snippet meets the intended style guidelines.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~585-~585: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...ueue", concurrencyLimit: 10, }); ``` Now when you trigger a task, you can only s...(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)
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docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx
[uncategorized] ~12-~12: It looks like there might be a possessive apostrophe missing. Consider inserting it.
Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...
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[typographical] ~26-~26: It seems that a comma is missing.
Context: ... await sendTokenToSlack(token.id); ``` Wait tokens are completed with a payload tha...
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[style] ~51-~51: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[style] ~77-~77: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[style] ~122-~122: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[uncategorized] ~171-~171: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...
(COMMA_COMPOUND_SENTENCE)
[grammar] ~443-~443: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ... function. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...
(NOUN_VERB_CONFUSION)
[uncategorized] ~585-~585: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...ueue", concurrencyLimit: 10, }); ``` Now when you trigger a task, you can only s...
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🔇 Additional comments (23)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (23)
1-4: Front Matter Update and Clarity
The document’s front matter now correctly reflects the upgrade title and a new description. The title and description are clear and consistent with the content that follows.
36-47: Waiting for a Token Example
The example illustrating how to wait for a token is clear and demonstrates the expected behavior with proper error handling.
100-118: Global Lifecycle Hooks Overview
The new section on global lifecycle hooks is well structured, with clear examples foronStart,onSuccess, andonFailure. It effectively demonstrates the new flexibility offered by the hooks.
132-152: onWait and onResume Lifecycle Hooks
The section detailing the newonWaitandonResumehooks is concise and well illustrated with an example. The instructions and code are clear and unambiguous.
155-167: onComplete Hook Example
The example under “onComplete” effectively demonstrates how to handle task completion callbacks, both for success and failure scenarios.
236-257: Hidden Tasks Feature
The explanation for defining “hidden” tasks is comprehensive. The dual examples (defining a task without exporting and creating a reusable task package) are both clear and useful for users looking to simplify task management.
264-275: Reusable Task Package Example
The example demonstrating how to create a package of reusable tasks is succinct and clear. It provides a good reference for incorporating reusable logic without explicit exports.
277-307: useWaitToken React Hook
The section on the newuseWaitTokenhook is very clear, effectively showing how tokens created in the backend can be used to complete waits from a React component. The code examples for both backend token creation and frontend hook usage are especially helpful.
309-344: ai.tool Functionality Overview
The documentation for theai.toolfunction is clear. The provided example, which shows how to transform aschemaTaskinto an AI tool, makes the new functionality easily understandable.
346-411: Customizing Tool Result Content with experimental_toToolResultContent
This section thoroughly explains how to customize the content of the tool result using the experimental option with clear and detailed code examples.
413-432: Accessing the Current Tool Execution Options
The example demonstrating use ofai.currentToolOptions()is concise and practical. It clearly shows how to access current tool options within a task’s run function.
436-439: Additional Note on ai.tool Compatibility
The note regardingai.toolcompatibility with various schema implementations is informative and provides valuable context for users.
447-457: Dependency Installation Code Examples
The provided code examples for installing the SDK via npm, yarn, and pnpm are well formatted and correct. They effectively show the steps needed to update dependencies.
461-477: Trigger.dev CLI Installation Instructions
The instructions and code examples for installing and running the v4 version of the trigger.dev CLI are clear and comprehensive.
479-490: Including the Trigger.dev CLI in devDependencies
The package.json snippet clearly explains how to set up trigger.dev in devDependencies with the appropriate scripts for local development.
492-511: Deprecation Notices for Legacy APIs
The deprecation sections detailing the migration away from@trigger.dev/sdk/v3and the renaming ofhandleErrortocatchErrorare clear and supported by illustrative code examples.
532-561: Deprecation of toolTask Function
The section explaining the deprecation of thetoolTaskfunction in favor ofai.toolis clear and effectively uses side-by-side code examples to show the change.
562-624: Breaking Changes – Queue Management
The guide clearly explains the new requirement to define queues ahead of time, with well-illustrated examples showing the proper usage. This is a significant breaking change, and the clear examples should help developers adjust their implementations.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~585-~585: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...ueue", concurrencyLimit: 10, }); ``` Now when you trigger a task, you can only s...(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)
626-653: Breaking Changes – Concurrency Management on Waits
The changes regarding the behavior of concurrency release during waits are well documented. The inclusion of a note explaining the potential impact on execution order is especially useful.
655-701: Lifecycle Hooks Signature Update
The updated lifecycle hooks signatures are clearly explained with comprehensive code examples covering all hooks. This unified parameter approach should simplify hook implementations for developers.
701-707: Context Object Changes
The modifications to thectxobject are concisely summarized. Clearly noting the removal of certain properties will help developers adjust their code accordingly.
708-719: Migration Guide for the New Run Engine
The step-by-step migration instructions for the new run engine are clear and actionable. They provide a practical roadmap for users to follow during the upgrade process.
722-728: Warning on Engine Migration and Concurrency Implications
The warning regarding the temporary increase in concurrently executing runs during engine migration is important and well explained. This section clearly communicates the potential impact and necessary caution for users.
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🧹 Nitpick comments (7)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (7)
10-15: Clarify the Wait Tokens Description
The introduction to wait tokens is informative. For clarity, consider rephrasing the sentence “...create and wait for a token to be completed...” to something like “...create a wait token and then wait for its completion...” to reduce potential ambiguity.🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool
[uncategorized] ~12-~12: It looks like there might be a possessive apostrophe missing. Consider inserting it.
Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_NOUN_POSSESSIVE)
16-25: Well-Structured Code Example for wait.createToken
The provided TypeScript snippet clearly demonstrates how to create a wait token usingwait.createToken. Adding an inline comment for each key configuration (e.g., explaining thetimeoutparameter) might further assist new users.
53-57: Idempotency Section – Tone and Clarity
The explanation for wait idempotency is clear. For a slightly more formal tone, consider rewording phrases such as “if you want to skip waits” to “if desired, you can skip waits.”🧰 Tools
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[style] ~55-~55: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...(IF_YOU_WANT)
124-134: Minor Grammatical Adjustment for init.ts Section
Consider adjusting the text to say “if you create aninit.tsfile…” rather than “ainit.tsfile” to correct the article usage.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~126-~126: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...(IF_YOU_WANT)
173-225: Improved Middleware and Locals – Consider Punctuation Refinement
The middleware and locals section is detailed and instructive. A small suggestion: review compound sentences (for example, adding a comma before “and” when connecting independent clauses) to further enhance readability.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~175-~175: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...(COMMA_COMPOUND_SENTENCE)
445-449: Installation Instructions – Verb Usage Suggestion
Within the Installation section, consider changing “To opt‐in to using v4” to “To opt in to using v4” to correctly use the verb form.🧰 Tools
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[grammar] ~447-~447: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ... function. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...(NOUN_VERB_CONFUSION)
569-739: In-Depth Breaking Changes Overview
This section is very detailed and covers all critical changes (queue management, concurrency behavior, lifecycle hook signatures, context changes, and run engine migration). A suggestion for future documentation: a summary table or quick-reference guide might help users quickly identify the most impactful changes. Additionally, please recheck the explanation in the Priority section for consistency as noted earlier.
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[uncategorized] ~12-~12: It looks like there might be a possessive apostrophe missing. Consider inserting it.
Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...
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[typographical] ~26-~26: It seems that a comma is missing.
Context: ... await sendTokenToSlack(token.id); ``` Wait tokens are completed with a payload tha...
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[style] ~55-~55: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[style] ~126-~126: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[uncategorized] ~175-~175: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...
(COMMA_COMPOUND_SENTENCE)
[grammar] ~447-~447: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ... function. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...
(NOUN_VERB_CONFUSION)
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🔇 Additional comments (32)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (20)
1-4: Front Matter is solid!
The title and description clearly communicate the guide’s content. A minor suggestion: please double-check that the description’s phrasing (“What's new in v4, how to upgrade, and breaking changes.”) matches your intended tone and style.
6-9: Clear Introduction with a Helpful Link
The new “What's new in v4?” section and the inclusion of the blog post link provide immediate context and additional background. Please verify that the linked blog post remains current and accessible.
27-34: Concise wait.completeToken Example
This snippet is straightforward and shows proper use of TypeScript generics. It might be useful to note that the same output type should also be used when waiting for the token later.
38-51: Effective wait.forToken Demonstration
The example clearly shows how to wait for the token and conditionally handle both success and error outcomes.
57-75: Comprehensive Idempotency Examples
The examples provided for using idempotency keys (with wait token creation, waiting for a duration, and for a child task) are thorough and helpful.
77-94: Priority Section – Verify and Clarify Calculation
The examples for triggering tasks with a specified priority are very useful. However, the description mentioning that “the run will win over runs … because its priority moved it 1 second ahead” may be confusing when the priority value is noted as10. Please verify this explanation for consistency and consider clarifying exactly how the time offset is computed.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...(IF_YOU_WANT)
104-122: Clear Global Lifecycle Hooks Examples
The global lifecycle hooks examples are well presented and demonstrate each hook’s usage clearly.
136-157: Solid onWait and onResume Examples
These examples clearly illustrate how to handle task pauses and resumptions.
159-171: OnComplete Usage is Clear
The onComplete example is straightforward and effectively illustrates how to handle the final run state.
227-238: Usage of getDb Demonstrated Clearly
The example showing how to import and usegetDb()within task run functions is clear and practical.
240-261: Hidden Tasks Explained Effectively (Part 1)
The explanation that tasks no longer have to be exported to be triggered is clear and the example is easy to follow.
269-279: Hidden Tasks Example for Reusable Packages
This snippet shows how to define reusable tasks without exporting them. It effectively communicates the intended behavior.
281-311: useWaitToken Section is Well-Illustrated
Both the backend token creation and the frontend usage with theuseWaitTokenhook are well documented.
313-347: Comprehensive ai.tool Example
The ai.tool example nicely demonstrates how to integrate with the Vercel AI SDK. All key aspects are covered in the snippet.
350-414: Detailed Customization with experimental_toToolResultContent
The example provided for customizing the tool result content is thorough and well explained.
417-436: Simple and Clear ai.currentToolOptions Example
The snippet for retrieving and logging tool execution options is concise and informative.
451-463: Clear Code Examples for Package Managers
The code examples for npm, yarn, and pnpm installation are clear and well formatted.
465-481: CLI Package Installation is Well Documented
The examples for installing and invoking thetrigger.devCLI with the v4-beta version are concise and useful.
485-494: DevDependencies Section is Clear
The JSON snippet for adding the CLI to devDependencies and configuring the dev script is straightforward.
496-565: Deprecations are Documented Clearly
The deprecation notes—including the migration from@trigger.dev/sdk/v3to@trigger.dev/sdkand the renaming of hooks—are detailed and informative.docs/wait-for-token.mdx (12)
1-4: Front Matter is Clear
The title “Wait for token” and the description “Wait until a token is completed.” set clear expectations for the document.
6-11: Contextual Upgrade Note Inclusion
Importing and rendering theUpgradeToV4Notecomponent is a smart choice to inform readers about the v4 upgrade context. Please ensure this snippet stays up-to-date as the guide evolves.
12-15: Usage Section Introduction is Effective
The “Usage” section clearly leads into the examples. This introductory text sets up the subsequent examples well.
16-23: Clear wait.createToken Example
The code snippet for creating a wait token usingwait.createTokenis concise and demonstrates proper usage. Inline comments could be added for additional clarity if desired.
27-42: wait.forToken Usage is Well Demonstrated
The example clearly shows how to await token completion and handle both successful and timed-out outcomes.
44-53: Effective wait.completeToken Example
This snippet succinctly illustrates how to complete a wait token with a specified output, using TypeScript generics for clarity.
55-109: Comprehensive Documentation for wait.createToken
The detailed breakdown of parameters (including timeout, idempotency, and tags) along with example usage makes this section very valuable.
110-141: Thorough wait.completeToken Documentation
The parameters and return value documentation, paired with a clear code example, effectively explains how to usewait.completeToken.
144-225: Multi-Language Examples are a Great Addition
The examples provided for completing a token using curl, Python, Ruby, and Go make the documentation accessible to a wide audience.
228-285: wait.forToken Detailed Explanation
The parameter descriptions and the example forwait.forTokenclarify its usage and the structure of its return value very well.
287-375: Insightful wait.listTokens Section
The documentation forwait.listTokensthoroughly covers available filters and demonstrates how to iterate over tokens, which will be especially useful for users managing many tokens.
377-440: Clear wait.retrieveToken Documentation
The section succinctly explains the parameters and expected return object for retrieving a token by ID, with a straightforward example.
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🧹 Nitpick comments (7)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (7)
53-57: Wait Idempotency Section – Tone Improvement
The idempotency example effectively illustrates how to pass an idempotency key and TTL. However, consider rephrasing phrases like “This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task” to a more neutral tone, for example: “This feature is valuable for skipping waits when retrying a task.”🧰 Tools
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[style] ~55-~55: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...(IF_YOU_WANT)
79-86: Priority Section – Tone Adjustment Suggestion
The priority example is technically clear. To maintain a consistent and neutral tone, consider revising the sentence on line 81—replacing “if you want to ensure that certain tasks are executed before others” with a more formal phrasing such as “to guarantee that certain tasks are prioritized during execution.”🧰 Tools
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[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...(IF_YOU_WANT)
124-134:init.tsExample – Politeness and Clarity
Theinit.tssnippet demonstrates global initialization. A minor wording adjustment on line 126 could make the tone more neutral; for example, “This is useful for registering global lifecycle hooks or initializing dependencies” instead of using phrasing that may sound directive.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~126-~126: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...(IF_YOU_WANT)
173-178: Improved Middleware and Locals – Punctuation Suggestion
The description of the middleware changes is detailed. Consider adding a comma before the conjunction “and” in the sentence describing how the middleware now “runs before/after all the other hooks” to improve readability.🧰 Tools
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Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...(COMMA_COMPOUND_SENTENCE)
445-447: Installation Section – Terminology Correction
In the Installation section (around line 447), the phrase “opt-in to using v4” is used. Note that “opt in” (two words) is the proper verb form, whereas “opt-in” is a noun. A small adjustment here can improve grammatical correctness.🧰 Tools
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[grammar] ~447-~447: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ... function. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...(NOUN_VERB_CONFUSION)
587-592: Queue Changes – Punctuation Enhancement
In the “Queue changes” subsection, a static analysis hint noted a possible missing comma (around line 589). Please review the sentence for proper punctuation to ensure clarity about how tasks specify a queue by name.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~589-~589: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...ueue", concurrencyLimit: 10, }); ``` Now when you trigger a task, you can only s...(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)
631-636: Releasing Concurrency on Waits – Punctuation Improvement
Similarly, in the “Releasing concurrency on waits” section, a static analysis warning suggests a missing comma (around line 633). Adding a comma in this sentence will clarify the description of the new default behavior regarding concurrency.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~633-~633: Possible missing comma found.
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[style] ~55-~55: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...
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[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...
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Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...
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[grammar] ~447-~447: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ... function. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...
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[uncategorized] ~589-~589: Possible missing comma found.
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🔇 Additional comments (11)
docs/wait-for-token.mdx (5)
6-6: Component Import Update
The new import for the UpgradeToV4Note component is clear and aligns with the revised upgrade guidance.
10-10: Component Render Update
Replacing the previous placeholder with<UpgradeToV4Note />immediately signals users that this feature is now formally documented—nice improvement.
16-23: wait.createToken Usage Example
The code snippet clearly demonstrates how to create a wait token with an optional timeout. The example is concise and easy to follow.
27-42: wait.forToken Usage Example
This example correctly illustrates waiting for a token to be completed, including handling the result with a type definition. It’s well structured and clear.
46-53: wait.completeToken Usage Example
The example shows how to complete a token by passing the token ID and the output payload. It is straightforward and accurately demonstrates the API usage.docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (6)
2-4: Header and Description Update
The updated frontmatter—with a title “Upgrading to v4” and an expanded description—clearly sets the stage for the guide. This improved clarity benefits users transitioning to v4.
14-25: Wait Token Creation Example
The wait token creation example (usingwait.createToken) is concise and well documented. Including the subsequent call tosendTokenToSlackeffectively demonstrates a real-world usage scenario.
29-34: Token Completion Example
The snippet showcasingwait.completeTokenaccurately demonstrates how to complete a token with a specific payload. This makes the documentation actionable and clear.
38-50: Wait for Token Example
The example forwait.forTokenis clear—it shows how to retrieve the token’s result and handle both success and timeout cases.
672-679: Lifecycle Hooks – Overall Clarity
The revised lifecycle hooks examples are now unified under a single object destructuring pattern, which improves consistency and readability across the API. Great work on this update.
691-697: Context Changes and Task Configuration
The sections describing context changes and queue configuration now provide clear, actionable examples. They effectively communicate how existing tasks should be updated.
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🧹 Nitpick comments (6)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (6)
12-13: Wait Tokens Explanation Clarity.
The explanation covering wait tokens is comprehensive. However, please review the phrasing for potential possessive improvements (e.g. consider if “child task's” might be intended) to enhance clarity.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~12-~12: It looks like there might be a possessive apostrophe missing. Consider inserting it.
Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_NOUN_POSSESSIVE)
53-57: Wait Idempotency Section Introduction.
The introduction to idempotency and its benefits is informative. Consider rephrasing the sentence on line 55 to adopt a slightly more polite tone.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~55-~55: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...(IF_YOU_WANT)
79-85: Priority Feature Description Update.
The explanation about specifying a task’s execution priority (lines 79–85) is clear and concise. A minor note: consider slightly softening the tone on line 81 for added politeness.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...(IF_YOU_WANT)
172-225: Improved Middleware and Locals Section.
The documentation on the enhanced middleware system and the introduction of thelocalsAPI (lines 172–225) is thorough. The provided code examples clearly show how to establish and use a database client within the middleware. One suggestion: add a comma before “and” in line 175 to refine the compound sentence structure.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~175-~175: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...(COMMA_COMPOUND_SENTENCE)
445-453: Migration Instructions Overview.
The "How to migrate to v4" section (lines 445–453) is structured as a clear step-by-step guide. One suggestion: on line 469, consider revising “opt-in to using v4” to “opt in to using v4” for grammatical accuracy.
517-523: Known Issues Section.
The "Known issues" section (lines 517–523) is informative. Consider addressing the minor punctuation suggestions from the static analysis (adding a comma where needed around lines 520–522) to improve readability.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~520-~520: A comma might be missing here.
Context: ... } } ``` ## Known issues During the beta we will be releasing regular fixes. Her...(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_PUNCTUATION_COMMA)
[uncategorized] ~522-~522: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...re the current known issues: - In some cases when usingbatchTriggerAndWaitwith a...(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)
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[typographical] ~26-~26: It seems that a comma is missing.
Context: ... await sendTokenToSlack(token.id); ``` Wait tokens are completed with a payload tha...
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[style] ~55-~55: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[style] ~126-~126: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...
(IF_YOU_WANT)
[uncategorized] ~175-~175: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...
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[grammar] ~469-~469: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ...normal. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...
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[uncategorized] ~520-~520: A comma might be missing here.
Context: ... } } ``` ## Known issues During the beta we will be releasing regular fixes. Her...
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[uncategorized] ~522-~522: Possible missing comma found.
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[uncategorized] ~617-~617: Possible missing comma found.
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🔇 Additional comments (23)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (23)
3-3: Frontmatter Update: Clear Description Provided.
The metadata description on line 3 now clearly states the guide’s purpose, emphasizing the new features and upgrade steps.
6-9: New "What's new in v4?" Section Added.
The addition of the "What's new in v4?" section (lines 6–9) effectively highlights the major updates and new features for this version upgrade.
14-25: Token Creation Code Snippet.
The code snippet detailing how to create a wait token (lines 14–25) is clear and well-documented. The inline example, including the timeout and sending of the token ID, serves as a solid reference.
27-34: Token Completion Code Snippet.
The snippet showing how to complete a wait token (lines 27–34) is concise and correctly illustrates the API usage.
36-51: Waiting for Token Completion Example.
The example demonstrating how to wait for token completion (lines 36–51) is detailed and provides a clear illustration of the result handling.
58-75: Idempotency Code Snippets.
The code examples (lines 58–75) effectively demonstrate the usage of idempotency keys with wait functions—covering token creation, waiting for a duration, and waiting for a child task—with clear parameter specifications.
86-95: Priority Code Example.
The provided code snippets (lines 86–95) illustrate the priority behavior well, with a concrete example that demonstrates how a higher priority run can preempt a lower one.
104-122: Global Lifecycle Hooks Documentation.
The new section explaining global lifecycle hook registration (lines 104–122) is well-written and the example code succinctly shows how hooks likeonStart,onSuccess, andonFailurecan be set up anywhere in the codebase.
124-134:init.tsFile Description.
The explanation of theinit.tsfile (lines 124–134) clearly communicates its role in initializing connections or global hooks. The associated example is straightforward and effective.🧰 Tools
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Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...(IF_YOU_WANT)
136-157: Lifecycle Hooks: onWait and onResume.
The examples for theonWaitandonResumehooks (lines 136–157) clearly illustrate how to handle run pauses and resumes. The code snippet is easy to follow.
159-171: onComplete Hook Example.
The newonCompletehook section (lines 159–171) is clear and effectively shows how to handle both successful and failed runs upon completion.
240-250: Hidden Tasks Concept.
The explanation of hidden tasks (lines 240–250) is clear and effectively conveys the new task indexing mechanism that no longer requires tasks to be exported for execution.
251-266: Additional Hidden Tasks Example.
The follow-up snippet that demonstrates triggering hidden tasks (lines 251–266) is practical and further clarifies how to use hidden tasks in your project.
280-311: useWaitToken Hook Documentation.
The section introducing theuseWaitTokenreact hook (lines 280–311) is well illustrated. The provided backend and frontend code examples help clarify how to generate and use public access tokens in the React component.
313-349: ai.tool Integration Overview.
The section on the newai.toolfunction (lines 313–349) offers a detailed walkthrough on how to wrap a schema task as an AI tool. The snippets clearly demonstrate the integration with the Vercel AI SDK.
350-415: Advanced ai.tool Customization.
The extended example showing how to use theexperimental_toToolResultContentoption (lines 350–415) is valuable for users who need custom tool results. The snippet is detailed and clear.
416-427: Accessing Current Tool Execution Options.
The additional snippet (lines 416–427) that demonstrates how to access current tool execution options viaai.currentToolOptions()is a useful enhancement to the documentation.
471-516: Installation and CLI Setup.
The installation instructions (lines 471–516), including the multi-package manager code groups and CLI setup examples, are well-organized and easy to follow.
524-593: Deprecations Section.
The deprecations are clearly articulated with side-by-side examples illustrating both the old and new API usages (lines 524–593). This provides clear guidance for users migrating from deprecated functionality.
598-656: Breaking Changes: Queue Management.
The section on queue management breaking changes (lines 598–656) is well-detailed, with code examples clarifying the new requirement to predefine queues. This update is clearly communicated to the user.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~617-~617: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...ueue", concurrencyLimit: 10, }); ``` Now when you trigger a task, you can only s...(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)
657-677: Breaking Changes: Releasing Concurrency on Waits.
The updated behavior regarding the release of concurrency when a run is paused (lines 657–677) is clearly documented. The code snippet and accompanying explanation effectively illustrate the new change.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~661-~661: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ..., no matter the settings on the queue. Now we will no longer release concurrency o...(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)
694-739: Lifecycle Hooks Signature Changes.
The revised lifecycle hook signatures (lines 694–739), including both the old and new examples, are well presented. This unified parameter approach makes the API easier to use and understand.
740-745: Context Object Updates.
The changes to thectxobject (lines 740–745) are concisely explained. The removal of certain properties and the update to others are clearly communicated.
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🧹 Nitpick comments (7)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (7)
10-15: Wait Tokens Feature Overview
The "Wait tokens" section now clearly describes the new functionality and its use cases.
- Suggestion: Verify if any possessive punctuation is needed (for example, using “user’s” instead of “user”) to further enhance clarity based on the static analysis hint.
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Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_NOUN_POSSESSIVE)
27-34: Token Completion Sample
The code snippet that illustrates how to complete a token withwait.completeTokenis well presented.
- Suggestion: Consider adding a brief note or comment regarding error handling in scenarios where token completion might fail, to provide additional context for users.
36-51: Waiting for Token Completion Example
The example usingwait.forTokenis comprehensive; it includes type definitions, conditional handling based on the result, and clear logging of outcomes.
- Suggestion: It might be helpful to include a remark on potential error conditions or timeouts to guide users in robustly handling such cases.
53-57: Wait Idempotency Explanation
The update on wait idempotency is clear and explains how idempotency keys and TTLs can prevent redundant waits.
- Suggestion: Consider rephrasing phrases like “if you want” to a more formal alternative (e.g., “if desired”) to match the overall tone of the documentation, as suggested by the static analysis hints.
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[style] ~55-~55: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...(IF_YOU_WANT)
79-96: Priority Feature Overview
The section on specifying task priority is detailed and accompanied by clear examples. It explains how the priority value (expressed as a time duration) influences task execution in a queued environment.
- Suggestion: A minor rewording (e.g., replacing “if you want” with “if desired”) could help achieve a more consistent and formal tone.
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[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...(IF_YOU_WANT)
173-225: Middleware and Locals Enhancements
This extensive section introduces improved middleware and thelocalsAPI for sharing data (exemplified with a database client).
- Observation: The accompanying text mentions that the middleware “now runs before/after all the other hooks.” To improve readability, consider inserting a comma before “and” to separate independent clauses (e.g., “...hoisted to the top level, and it now runs before/after all the other hooks.”) as suggested by the static analysis hint.
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[uncategorized] ~175-~175: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...(COMMA_COMPOUND_SENTENCE)
658-685: Breaking Changes: Concurrency and Waits
The explanation of the new behavior around releasing concurrency on waits is clear and detailed.
- Suggestion: Check the punctuation in the descriptive text (e.g., at line 661, a comma may be needed after introductory phrases) to improve readability, as flagged by the static analysis hints.
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[uncategorized] ~661-~661: Possible missing comma found.
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Context: ... await sendTokenToSlack(token.id); ``` Wait tokens are completed with a payload tha...
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[style] ~55-~55: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...
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[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...
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[style] ~126-~126: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...
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Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...
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[grammar] ~469-~469: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ...normal. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...
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[uncategorized] ~520-~520: A comma might be missing here.
Context: ... } } ``` ## Known issues During the beta we will be tracking issues and releasin...
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🔇 Additional comments (24)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (24)
1-4: Front Matter and Title Update
The updated title and description in the front matter provide a clear and concise summary of the guide. The description effectively sets the reader’s expectations regarding new features, upgrade steps, and breaking changes.
6-9: "What's new in v4?" Section Introduction
The newly added section heading and the accompanying link to the blog post create a strong entry point for users who want to learn about the changes in v4. The content is engaging and directs readers to additional resources.
16-25: Wait Token Creation Code Example
The TypeScript code snippet demonstratingwait.createTokenis clear and instructive. It shows the import, token creation with an optional timeout, and the subsequent action (i.e. sending the token to Slack).
98-102: Rationale Behind Time Duration Priority
The note that follows the priority section effectively explains why a time-based priority was chosen over discrete levels. This clarification helps mitigate concerns such as “level starvation.”
104-124: Global Lifecycle Hooks Update
The addition of global lifecycle hooks is well documented. The provided examples fortasks.onStart,tasks.onSuccess, andtasks.onFailureclearly demonstrate how to register hooks that run on every task execution.
124-134:init.tsAuto-Loading Clarification
The explanation regarding the automatic loading of aninit.tsfile is concise and the code snippet effectively shows how to register global lifecycle hooks using this file.🧰 Tools
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Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...(IF_YOU_WANT)
136-156: onWait and onResume Lifecycle Hooks
The new lifecycle hooksonWaitandonResumeare introduced with clear examples that demonstrate how to execute code when a run is paused or resumed. The sample code is clear and easy to follow.
159-171: onComplete Lifecycle Hook Example
TheonCompletehook example is succinct and effectively illustrates how to handle both successful and failed run outcomes. The conditional logging based onresult.okis clear and practical.
227-238: Example: Accessing the Database Client in Tasks
The snippet that shows how to access the database client viagetDb()in a task’s run function is clear and effectively demonstrates the integration of the middleware system.
240-261: Hidden Tasks Explanation
The explanation about hidden tasks—that tasks can now be defined without being exported—is clear. The provided sample code clearly differentiates between hidden tasks and those intended for external triggering.
268-279: Reusable Tasks Packaging
The example showing how to create a package of reusable tasks is straightforward and well documented. This addition should significantly improve modularity and reusability in larger codebases.
281-297: Introducing theuseWaitTokenHook
The new section on theuseWaitTokenReact hook is well-demonstrated with both backend and frontend code examples. This clear illustration of bridging backend token creation with frontend usage adds valuable clarity for end-to-end implementations.
313-347: ai.tool Function and AI SDK Integration
The section that introduces the newai.toolfunction, along with its integration withschemaTaskand the Vercel AI SDK, is detailed and comprehensive. The code examples clearly articulate how to set up AI tools, making it easier for developers to implement these features.
349-414: Customizing Tool Result Content
The subsequent example explains how to use theexperimental_toToolResultContentoption to customize the returned tool result (for example, returning an image). This example is clear and adds significant value by showing how to extend functionality.
417-436: Accessing Current Tool Execution Options
The provided sample demonstrating the use ofai.currentToolOptions()offers useful insight into obtaining runtime options within an AI tool task. This is a valuable addition for advanced usage and debugging.
445-457: Migration Steps Overview
The "How to migrate to v4" section outlines clear and actionable steps for users upgrading from earlier versions. The step-by-step instructions are easy to follow and provide a solid checklist for the migration process.
467-483: Dependency Installation Instructions
The installation section provides clear, multi-package manager instructions (for npm, yarn, and pnpm) for updating to the v4-beta release of the SDK. The examples are succinct and effective.🧰 Tools
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[grammar] ~469-~469: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ...normal. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...(NOUN_VERB_CONFUSION)
487-503: CLI Version Update Guidance
The instructions for upgrading to thev4-betaversion of thetrigger.devCLI are precise and include examples for different usage scenarios. This clarity is essential for ensuring the correct version is used.
505-516: Alternative CLI Setup via devDependencies
The alternative method usingdevDependenciesand a dedicated script in package.json is well documented. The code snippet is clear and provides an easy reference for users opting for this approach.
518-524: Known Issues Clarification
The "Known issues" section is clear and to the point, indicating that any issues during the beta will be actively tracked and fixed. The brevity is appropriate given the current status.🧰 Tools
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Context: ... } } ``` ## Known issues During the beta we will be tracking issues and releasin...(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_PUNCTUATION_COMMA)
525-593: Deprecations Overview
This section comprehensively details the APIs and functionalities that are deprecated (including changes to import paths and hook renamings), with side-by-side code examples to contrast old and new usages. This clarity will assist users in upgrading their code.
597-656: Breaking Changes: Queue Definitions
The section detailing breaking changes related to queue management is well described. The examples effectively illustrate the shift from on-demand queue creation to pre-defined queues, helping users understand the required changes.🧰 Tools
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Context: ...ueue", concurrencyLimit: 10, }); ``` Now when you trigger a task, you can only s...(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)
693-719: Breaking Changes: Lifecycle Hooks Signature Update
The updated lifecycle hooks’ function signatures are clearly documented and accompanied by before-and-after examples. This helps mitigate potential confusion during migration.
739-745: Breaking Changes: Context Adjustments
The final section briefly notes the changes made to the context (ctx) object, such as removals of specific properties. This concise summary helps ensure that developers adjust their code accordingly.
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🧹 Nitpick comments (6)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (6)
55-56: Explanation: Idempotency in Wait FunctionsThe explanation effectively details how to pass an idempotency key and its benefits when retrying a task. For a slightly more formal tone, consider rephrasing “if you want” to “if needed.”
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[style] ~55-~55: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...(IF_YOU_WANT)
80-81: Explanation: Task Priority FeatureThe text explains that tasks can now be assigned a priority to influence execution order. For enhanced clarity, consider a slight rewording to remove “if you want” in favor of a more neutral phrasing.
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[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...(IF_YOU_WANT)
173-175: Introduction: Improved Middleware and LocalsThe introductory text for this section explains that the middleware now operates at a top level and introduces the new
localsAPI. A minor improvement would be to insert a comma before “and” at line 175 for clarity.🧰 Tools
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[uncategorized] ~175-~175: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...(COMMA_COMPOUND_SENTENCE)
467-488: Installation Instructions: Dependency Updates for v4‑betaThe installation section provides precise commands (for npm, yarn, and pnpm) that instruct users on updating to the
v4-betaversion. A minor nitpick: in the sentence “To opt-in to using v4...” (line 469), consider using “to opt in” (verb form) for consistency with standard usage.🧰 Tools
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[grammar] ~469-~469: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ...normal. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...(NOUN_VERB_CONFUSION)
489-499: CLI Package Update InstructionsThe commands for updating the
trigger.devCLI package using different package managers are clear. If similar phrasing appears elsewhere, consider slight rewording here to add variety.🧰 Tools
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[style] ~489-~489: You have already used this phrasing in nearby sentences. Consider replacing it to add variety to your writing.
Context: ...r.dev/*packages. </Note> You'll also need to use thev4-betaversion of thetrigg...(REP_NEED_TO_VB)
647-674: Breaking Changes: Concurrency Handling on WaitsThis section explains the revised behavior for concurrency release when a run is paused. The detailed examples and the option to revert to the old behavior are useful. A small punctuation improvement (adding a comma at line 650) would enhance readability.
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Context: ..., no matter the settings on the queue. Now we will no longer release concurrency o...(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)
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docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx
[uncategorized] ~12-~12: It looks like there might be a possessive apostrophe missing. Consider inserting it.
Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...
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Context: ... await sendTokenToSlack(token.id); ``` Wait tokens are completed with a payload tha...
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Context: ...s used again. This can be useful if you want to skip waits when retrying a task, for...
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[style] ~81-~81: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...tasks over others, and is useful if you want to ensure that certain tasks are execut...
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[style] ~126-~126: Consider using a more polite wording.
Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...
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[uncategorized] ~175-~175: Use a comma before ‘and’ if it connects two independent clauses (unless they are closely connected and short).
Context: ...ut now we've hoisted it to the top level and it now runs before/after all the other ...
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[grammar] ~469-~469: The word “opt-in” is a noun. The verb is spelled with a white space.
Context: ...normal. ## Installation To opt-in to using v4, you will need to update yo...
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[style] ~489-~489: You have already used this phrasing in nearby sentences. Consider replacing it to add variety to your writing.
Context: ...r.dev/*packages. </Note> You'll also need to use thev4-betaversion of thetrigg...
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Context: ...CodeGroup> ## Known issues During the beta we will be tracking issues and releasin...
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Context: ...ueue", concurrencyLimit: 10, }); ``` Now when you trigger a task, you can only s...
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Context: ..., no matter the settings on the queue. Now we will no longer release concurrency o...
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🔇 Additional comments (49)
docs/upgrade-to-v4.mdx (49)
1-4: Metadata Update: Enhanced Document DescriptionThe metadata now includes a description that succinctly explains the guide’s purpose—upgrading to v4 and outlining breaking changes. This sets a clear expectation for the reader.
6-7: New Section Header: "What's new in v4?"The added section header clearly introduces the new features and improvements in version 4. This helps users easily navigate the updated documentation.
8-8: Addition: Blog Post LinkThe inclusion of a link to the blog post provides users with a direct resource for a comprehensive overview of the new features, which is very helpful.
10-10: Section Header: "Wait tokens"This subheading effectively signals the start of the new wait token functionality section, making the document more navigable.
12-12: Explanation: Wait Tokens ConceptThe detailed description clearly explains the concept and potential use case for wait tokens (e.g. sending a token to Slack and waiting for an "Approve" action).
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Context: ...r a specific duration, or waiting for a child task to complete, you can now create an...(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_NOUN_POSSESSIVE)
14-14: Instruction: Creating a Wait TokenThe text instructs users on how to create a wait token using
wait.createToken. The clear direction is helpful for implementation.
16-25: Code Example: Wait Token CreationThe provided TypeScript snippet demonstrates how to import the SDK and create a wait token (with an optional timeout) before sending it externally (e.g. via Slack). Ensure that this example stays in sync with the latest SDK practices.
27-27: Clarification: Token Completion PayloadThe explanation that wait tokens are completed with a user-specified payload adds clarity. This detail is important for users implementing responsive flows.
29-34: Code Example: Completing a Wait TokenThis snippet clearly shows how to complete a token by invoking
wait.completeTokenwith a payload (here, setting a status). The example is direct and well formatted.
36-36: Instruction: Waiting Using a Token IDThe brief instruction reinforces that users can wait for token completion via its token ID—an essential detail for correct implementation.
38-51: Code Example: Waiting for a Token CompletionThe example defines a type for the token, waits for token completion using
wait.forToken, and handles both success and timeout cases. This comprehensive example enhances clarity.
53-53: Section Header: "Wait idempotency"Introducing idempotency here is well suited. Users are alerted to the option of skipping redundant waits when using idempotency keys.
57-75: Code Example: Using Idempotency with Wait FunctionsThis multi-example snippet (covering wait token creation, waiting for a duration, and waiting for a child task) is instructive and covers various use cases concisely.
77-77: Clarification:idempotencyKeyTTLOptionA clear note explaining that
idempotencyKeyTTLspecifies the validity period of an idempotency key—with a default of 30 days—adds useful context.
79-79: Section Header: "Priority"The new "Priority" section clearly indicates a discussion on scheduling and execution order improvements.
83-85: Code Example: Triggering a Task with PriorityA concise snippet showing how to trigger a task with a given priority (here,
priority: 1). This example clearly conveys the new functionality.
87-94: Priority Behavior Explanation with ExampleThe concrete example detailing how a priority value (expressed as a time duration) influences execution order is very effective. It clearly illustrates the concept.
104-104: Section Header: "Global lifecycle hooks"The new section header properly highlights the introduction of global lifecycle hooks for all tasks.
105-122: Code Example: Global Lifecycle HooksThis example shows how to register hooks such as
onStart,onSuccess, andonFailureglobally. The code is clear and provides a good model for users to follow.
124-132: Automatic Initialization withinit.tsThe section explains that placing an
init.tsat the project root auto-loads configurations (e.g. global hooks). The accompanying snippet is clear.🧰 Tools
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Context: ...task is executed. This is useful if you want to register global lifecycle hooks, or ...(IF_YOU_WANT)
136-157: Code Example: onWait and onResume HooksThe example demonstrates how to use the new
onWaitandonResumehooks to log when a run is paused and resumed. This example helps clarify the new lifecycle events.
159-170: Code Example: onComplete Lifecycle HookThe snippet shows how to use
onCompleteto handle final run outcomes irrespective of success or failure. The example is concise and informative.
176-195: Code Example: Using the Locals API for a Database ClientThis snippet demonstrates setting up a local database client using the
localsAPI and shows how to import and log using it. The example is practical and clear.
196-213: Code Example: Database MiddlewareThe provided middleware snippet illustrates how to set up a database client, manage its connection, and ensure proper disconnection by wrapping the task execution with connect/disconnect calls.
214-218: Code Example: Disconnecting on WaitThis small snippet shows how to disconnect the database when a run is paused. Its brevity and focus make it effective.
220-224: Code Example: Reconnecting on ResumeThe snippet clearly demonstrates how to re-establish the database connection when the run resumes.
227-238: Code Example: Accessing the Database Client in TasksThis example shows how to use the
getDb()helper to access the database client within a task’s run function, reinforcing the new middleware pattern.
240-242: Section Header: "Hidden tasks"The new section header introduces the concept of hidden tasks—tasks that no longer need to be exported to be triggered. This change simplifies task definitions.
244-250: Code Example: Defining a Hidden TaskThe snippet clearly demonstrates how to define a task without exporting it, in line with the updated task indexing logic.
252-260: Code Example: Creating Reusable Hidden TasksThis snippet shows how to define tasks that are intended only for internal triggering. It reinforces modular task composition.
268-279: Code Example: Packaging Reusable TasksThe example demonstrates how to package tasks so they can be imported and used without re-exporting. This approach supports modular design and reuse.
281-282: Section Header: "useWaitToken"The new section introduces the
useWaitTokenReact hook clearly and explains its purpose for completing wait tokens from a frontend component.
283-297: Code Example: Creating a Wait Token for Frontend UseThe backend snippet illustrates how to create a wait token and retrieve both the token ID and its public access token. This thorough example is very useful for integrating with a React frontend.
299-311: Code Example: Using the useWaitToken React HookThis frontend code snippet shows how to import and use the
useWaitTokenhook to complete a wait token via a button click. It is straightforward and demonstrates the intended usage effectively.
313-314: Section Header: "ai.tool"The new section clearly introduces the
ai.toolfunction and provides context about its role with the Vercel AI SDK. The link to the documentation is a helpful resource.
315-332: Code Example: Creating an AI ToolThis snippet shows how to import and use
ai.toolwith aschemaTaskto build an AI tool. The code is well structured and clearly conveys the integration.
331-347: Code Example: Integrating ai.tool with a Schema TaskHere, the task demonstrates leveraging the created AI tool within a schemaTask, including passing it into an AI text generation function. The example is robust and practical.
348-352: Code Example: Customizing Tool Result ContentThe snippet demonstrates how to pass the
experimental_toToolResultContentoption to customize the output content of an AI tool. Consider adding inline comments to further clarify the customization logic.
353-415: Comprehensive Example: AI Tool with Chart GenerationThis extended example walks through generating a chart using natural language, integrating with a sandbox for code execution, and returning an image. One note: the import from
@trigger.dev/sdk/v3(line 356) is used here, but since that path is deprecated (as noted later), please verify whether this should be updated to@trigger.dev/sdkto ensure consistency in the documentation.
417-436: Code Example: Accessing Current Tool OptionsThe snippet illustrates how to retrieve the current tool execution options via
ai.currentToolOptions(). This capability is clearly demonstrated and useful for dynamic tool behavior.
438-444: Reference Note: AI SDK Tool Execution OptionsProviding a direct link to the AI SDK tool execution options documentation helps users quickly access more detailed information. Double-check that the URL remains current.
445-454: Migration Guide: Steps to Upgrade to v4The migration instructions are laid out in clear, actionable steps that guide users through testing and deploying v4. This clarity will help users manage the upgrade process smoothly.
459-465: Warning Block: Concurrency Considerations During MigrationThe warning effectively communicates the potential for increased concurrency due to simultaneous use of v3 and v4. This critical operational alert is well presented.
507-510: Known Issues SectionThis section briefly informs users about issue tracking during the beta period. It is concise and sets the right expectation regarding stability.
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513-533: Deprecations OverviewThe deprecation section clearly explains the migration away from
@trigger.dev/sdk/v3and the renaming of hooks (e.g. fromhandleErrortocatchError). The code snippets make the required changes explicit.
533-583: Deprecation Notice: toolTaskThe explanation and code examples regarding the deprecation of the
toolTaskfunction are clear. This section effectively directs users to adopt the newai.toolapproach instead.
586-645: Breaking Changes: Queue ManagementThe breaking changes section related to queue handling is detailed. It explains that queues must now be defined ahead of time, and provides clear code examples for both setting a queue on a task and triggering tasks.
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Context: ...ueue", concurrencyLimit: 10, }); ``` Now when you trigger a task, you can only s...(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)
678-708: Breaking Changes: Lifecycle HooksThe changes to lifecycle hook signatures are clearly outlined with before-and-after code examples. This unified parameter approach will simplify hook implementations and improve consistency.
728-734: Breaking Changes: Context Object ModificationsThe removal of certain properties from the
ctxobject is documented clearly. This alert is essential for developers to update their implementations accordingly.
Summary by CodeRabbit
Documentation
New Features
localsAPI for data sharing.