docs: teach the effect map, not the deleted submit method (RD-09)

RD-05 through RD-08 replaced the hand-called submit method with
createStore's effect map. Two teaching documents still showed the old
method in a code block, as the answer to "how does a submit happen?".
Both blocks also called a function that no longer exists.

Rewrite the code block in ARCHITECTURE.md section 2d and its
fp-tea-atomic-design.md counterpart. Both now show the effect map, keyed
on the Submitting tag, using the same herregistratie worked example with
its optimistic begin/confirm/rollback calls. Both use draftSync.submit,
the call the two herregistratie wizards make today.

State the two properties the old idiom lacked, since they are the reason
for the change: entering a state runs its effect, so a dispatch cannot
skip it; and double-submit protection is structural, because the effect
fires only on a tag transition. Add one sentence on the Seed exemption: a
mount or restore message must not trigger a submit.

Fix the one runIfSubmitting() hop in the write walkthrough at
ARCHITECTURE.md's line 574. The rest of section 6a stays stale on
purpose — RD-31 owns it, including its line citations and dead paths.
fp-tea-atomic-design.md's broken pre-monorepo paths stay stale too —
RD-32 owns those.

Set RD-09's Status to done and its README row to done in the same
commit.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
eho
2026-09-04 17:26:52 +02:00
co-authored by Claude Sonnet 5
parent b8aced75e3
commit d15943bb36
4 changed files with 196 additions and 34 deletions
+33 -11
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@@ -307,20 +307,42 @@ In the template you don't mutate anything — you send messages:
### 2d. Side effects (HTTP) without polluting the reducer
`reduce` is pure — it must not call the network. So how does a submit happen?
The component has a small **command** method that does the impure work and then
sends messages describing the outcome:
`createStore` (`libs/shared/src/application/store.ts`) takes an optional **effect
map**: one handler per state tag, registered next to the reducer, run when the
store **enters** that tag:
```ts
async runIfSubmitting() {
if (this.state().tag !== 'Submitting') return;
this.profile.beginHerregistratie(); // 1. optimistic (see below)
const r = await submitHerregistratie(s.data); // 2. the actual call
if (r.ok) { this.dispatch({ tag: 'SubmitConfirmed' }); this.profile.confirmHerregistratie(); }
else { this.dispatch({ tag: 'SubmitFailed', error: r.error }); this.profile.rollbackHerregistratie(); }
}
private store = createStore<WizardState, WizardMsg>(initial, reduce, {
Submitting: async (s, store) => {
this.profile.beginHerregistratie(); // 1. optimistic (see below)
const r = await this.draftSync.submit({ uren: s.data.uren, documents: s.data.documents }); // 2. the actual call
if (r.ok) {
store.dispatch({ tag: 'SubmitConfirmed' }); // 3. tell the reducer what happened
this.profile.confirmHerregistratie();
} else {
store.dispatch({ tag: 'SubmitFailed', error: r.error });
this.profile.rollbackHerregistratie();
}
},
});
```
So the split is: **reducer = "what the new state is", command = "go do the thing,
Two properties follow from "run on entry", and they are the reason this replaced an
earlier idiom where a component called a hand-written submit method by hand after
every `dispatch`:
1. **Entering the state runs the effect.** A `dispatch` cannot silently skip it —
there is no separate call to forget.
2. **Double-submit protection is structural.** The effect fires only on a tag
**transition** (`Editing → Submitting`). A second `Submit` message while the
store is already in `Submitting` is a reducer no-op, so no second effect fires.
One message is exempt from this rule: `Seed`, the mount/restore message every
wizard sends on load. A `Seed` transition into `Submitting` (a resumed draft, a
Storybook story) must not trigger a submit, so `createStore` skips the effect for
it — see `store.ts` for the full contract.
So the split is: **reducer = "what the new state is", effect = "go do the thing,
then tell the reducer what happened."**
### 2e. Optimistic update + rollback, and shared state across pages
@@ -571,7 +593,7 @@ client.dashboardView() })`
→ GET `/api/v1/dashboard-view``httpClientFetch` → proxy → backend → back through the
`parseDashboardView(json): Result` trust boundary → `RemoteData<DashboardView>` → rendered.
**A write (change address):** `runIfSubmitting()` (§2d) → `createSubmitChangeRequest`
**A write (change address):** the `Submitting` effect (§2d) → `createSubmitChangeRequest`
([`submit-change-request.ts`](../../../apps/ssp/src/app/registratie/application/submit-change-request.ts))
`runSubmit` — the one try/catch that mints the `Idempotency-Key` and maps RFC-7807
ProblemDetails → string ([`submit.ts`](../../../libs/shared/src/application/submit.ts)) →
+30 -22
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@@ -332,35 +332,43 @@ sends messages on events — it never mutates:
That is the loop: `state → template → event → dispatch(Msg) → reduce → new state →
template`.
### 4d. Effects → a command that dispatches the outcome
### 4d. Effects → the store's effect map dispatches the outcome
`reduce` is pure, so it can't call the network. The component holds a small **command**
method. It does the impure work, then dispatches a `Msg` describing what happened — the
result re-enters through the same pure loop:
`reduce` is pure, so it can't call the network. `createStore`
(`libs/shared/src/application/store.ts`) takes an optional **effect map**: one
handler per state tag, run when the store **enters** that tag. The handler does the
impure work, then dispatches a `Msg` describing what happened — the result re-enters
through the same pure loop:
```ts
private async runIfSubmitting() {
const s = this.state();
if (s.tag !== 'Submitting') return;
this.profile.beginHerregistratie(); // optimistic flag (shared store)
const r = await submitHerregistratie(s.data); // the actual I/O — a Result
if (r.ok) { this.dispatch({ tag: 'SubmitConfirmed' }); this.profile.confirmHerregistratie(); }
else { this.dispatch({ tag: 'SubmitFailed', error: r.error }); this.profile.rollbackHerregistratie(); }
}
private store = createStore<WizardState, WizardMsg>(initial, reduce, {
Submitting: async (s, store) => {
this.profile.beginHerregistratie(); // optimistic flag (shared store)
const r = await this.draftSync.submit({ uren: s.data.uren, documents: s.data.documents }); // the actual I/O — a Result
if (r.ok) {
store.dispatch({ tag: 'SubmitConfirmed' });
this.profile.confirmHerregistratie();
} else {
store.dispatch({ tag: 'SubmitFailed', error: r.error });
this.profile.rollbackHerregistratie();
}
},
});
```
The command itself (`src/app/herregistratie/application/submit-herregistratie.ts`)
returns a `Result` — success-or-error as a value, never a thrown exception:
Running the effect **on entry**, instead of a component calling a submit method by
hand after every `dispatch`, gives two properties the hand-called version lacked:
```ts
export async function submitHerregistratie(data: Valid): Promise<Result<string, void>> {
await new Promise((r) => setTimeout(r, 800));
if (data.uren === 0) return err('Aanvraag afgewezen: geen gewerkte uren geregistreerd.');
return ok(undefined);
}
```
1. **Entering the state runs the effect.** A `dispatch` cannot silently skip it.
2. **Double-submit protection is structural.** The effect fires only on a tag
**transition** (`Editing → Submitting`). A second `Submit` message while the
store is already `Submitting` is a reducer no-op, so no second effect fires.
The split, in one line: **reducer = "what the new state is"; command = "go do the
One message is exempt: `Seed`, the mount/restore message every wizard sends on
load. A `Seed` transition into `Submitting` (a resumed draft, a Storybook story)
must not trigger a submit, so `createStore` skips the effect for it.
The split, in one line: **reducer = "what the new state is"; effect = "go do the
thing, then say what happened."** Incoming effects (an arriving HTTP value, a
server-owned config) are wired with `effect()` and `untracked()` so the dispatch
doesn't loop on its own write — see the BRP prefill and policy-threshold effects in