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docs/dev-log.md
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@ -79,3 +79,169 @@ Based on these typical patterns and hypotheses, the next steps will involve:
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3. **Credential Management:** Ensure that sensitive information like passwords and tokens are handled securely and align with n8n's credential system.
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This structured approach allows for progress in development while anticipating the need for adaptation once concrete details are available from the manual investigation phase.
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## 2024-07-29: Initial Project Context & SDLC Analysis
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This entry analyzes the current state of the `n8n-nodes-suno-ai` project to understand its context within the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC).
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* **Project Name:** n8n-nodes-suno-ai (derived from `package.json`)
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* **Stated Purpose:** "custom n8n node for interacting with the Suno AI music generation service" (from `README.md`).
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* **Version:** 0.1.0 (from `package.json`).
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* **SDLC Stage Inference:**
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* The version `0.1.0` and the `README.md` statement "This node is currently **under development**" strongly suggest the project is in an **early development phase** or **initial implementation stage**.
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* It is likely pre-MVP (Minimum Viable Product) or in the process of building towards an initial MVP. The current focus on scaffolding, mock implementations, and foundational structure (like this analysis) supports this.
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* **Development Methodology Clues:**
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* **Structured TypeScript Development:** The presence of `package.json` with scripts for `lint` (ESLint), `format` (Prettier), `build` (TypeScript Compiler `tsc`), and `dev` (using `tsc --watch`) indicates a modern, structured approach to TypeScript development.
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* **Code Quality Focus:** The explicit use of ESLint and Prettier from the outset suggests a commitment to code quality, consistency, and maintainability.
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* **Build System:** `gulpfile.js` is present, and the `package.json` build script includes `gulp build:icons`, indicating Gulp is used for specific build tasks, likely related to n8n node assets.
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* **NPM Publishing Awareness:** The `prepublishOnly` script in `package.json` shows an understanding of the npm package publishing lifecycle, even at this early stage.
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* **n8n Custom Node Structure:** The directory structure (`nodes`, `credentials`, `interfaces`, `utils`, `tests`) is conventional for n8n custom node development and was established through the initial project setup and subsequent scaffolding tasks.
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* **Iterative Refinement:** The current request for a "Senior Software Engineer" review and refactoring (which this series of tasks represents) indicates a phase where the project is focusing on solidifying its architectural foundation and code quality before expanding features or considering a public release. This iterative refinement is a good sign.
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* **CI/CD:**
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* No dedicated CI/CD configuration files (e.g., `.github/workflows/main.yml`, `Jenkinsfile`, `.gitlab-ci.yml`) were found in the root directory during `ls()` checks.
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* This suggests that a formal, automated CI/CD pipeline is likely not yet implemented. Given the early stage, this is not unusual, but it would be a key area for future improvement to automate testing, building, and potentially publishing.
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* **Overall Maturity:**
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* The project is clearly in its **infancy** but is being established with sound software engineering practices (TypeScript, linting, formatting, structured layout).
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* The current set of activities (scaffolding, mock API implementation, test structure creation, and this analysis) is aimed at building a robust foundation for future development and feature implementation.
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* The focus is on getting the "skeleton" right before adding significant "flesh" to it.
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* Key next steps from an SDLC perspective would involve:
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1. Actual API integration (moving from mock to real).
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2. More comprehensive unit and integration testing.
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3. Setting up a CI/CD pipeline.
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4. User/developer documentation beyond the basic README.
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5. Gathering feedback if an early version is shared.
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## 2024-07-29: Functional Architecture & Structure Audit - Initial Pass
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This entry provides an initial audit of the project's functional architecture and code structure.
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* **Overall Directory Structure:**
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* `.vscode/`: Editor configuration (e.g., `extensions.json`). Standard.
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* `credentials/`: Contains n8n credential types.
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* `SunoApi.credentials.ts`: Defines fields for Suno authentication (email/password).
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* `HttpBinApi.credentials.ts`: Appears to be a leftover example credential, potentially unused. **(Action Item: Verify and remove if unused)**.
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* `docs/`: Project documentation.
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* `dev-log.md`: This development log.
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* `interfaces/`: TypeScript type definitions.
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* `SunoTypes.ts`: Currently populated with `SunoTrack`, `SunoJob`, `SunoAuthResponse`, `SunoPromptOptions`. This is good.
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* `README.md`: Placeholder.
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* `nodes/`: Contains n8n node implementations.
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* `Suno/`: Specific directory for the Suno integration.
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* `Suno.node.ts`: Implements the main operational logic for interacting with Suno (generate, status, download, etc.).
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* `SunoTrigger.node.ts`: Implements trigger logic for Suno events (e.g., track completion).
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* `suno.svg`: Icon for the Suno node.
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* `README.md`: Placeholder.
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* `tests/`: Test files.
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* `checkEndpoints.ts`: Script for basic (currently mocked) API endpoint checks.
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* `README.md`: Placeholder.
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* `utils/`: Utility scripts and modules.
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* `sunoApi.ts`: Core module for encapsulating all (currently mocked) API calls to Suno. Handles authentication token management internally.
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* `README.md`: Placeholder.
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* Root files: `package.json`, `tsconfig.json`, `.eslintrc.js`, `.prettierrc.js`, `gulpfile.js`, `index.js` (empty), `README.md`, etc. define the project, build process, and standards.
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* **Core Modules & Responsibilities (Initial Thoughts):**
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* **`SunoApi.credentials.ts` (Credentials Module):**
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* Interface: Defines how n8n collects and stores Suno credentials (email, password).
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* Processing: Securely provides these credentials to other parts of the node when required.
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* Output: Credential data for authentication.
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* **`utils/sunoApi.ts` (API Interaction Module):**
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* Interface: Exports functions for specific Suno actions (login, submitPrompt, pollJobStatus, etc.).
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* Processing:
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* Manages authentication state (stores/retrieves a session token - currently mocked).
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* Constructs and (will construct) actual API requests.
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* Parses responses and (will parse) actual API responses.
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* Handles API-level errors.
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* Output: Data from Suno API (e.g., job status, track info, audio buffer - currently mocked) or throws errors.
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* *This is the primary candidate for Domain-Driven Design's "Service" or "Repository" pattern for the Suno external system.*
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* **`nodes/Suno/Suno.node.ts` (n8n Action Node Module):**
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* Interface: Defines node properties (UI in n8n) for different operations.
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* Processing:
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* Takes user input from n8n.
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* Uses `utils/sunoApi.ts` to perform actions based on the selected operation.
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* Formats results for n8n output, including binary data handling.
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* Output: JSON data or binary data to the n8n workflow.
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* **`nodes/Suno/SunoTrigger.node.ts` (n8n Trigger Node Module):**
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* Interface: Defines trigger properties (UI in n8n).
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* Processing:
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* Manages polling schedule (using n8n's `manualTriggerFunction`).
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* Uses `utils/sunoApi.ts` to check for events (track completion, new songs).
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* (Will need state management to avoid duplicate triggers for "New Song Available").
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* Output: Emits data to start n8n workflows.
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* **`interfaces/SunoTypes.ts` (Data Transfer Objects Module):**
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* Interface: Defines TypeScript types for data exchanged with the Suno API and within the node.
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* *This is crucial for type safety and clarity. It has been populated, which is a positive step.*
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* **Key Data Flows (Example - Generate Song):**
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1. User configures "Suno" node in n8n UI for "Generate Song from Prompt", enters prompt.
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2. `Suno.node.ts` (`execute` method for 'generateSongFromPrompt'):
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* Retrieves prompt parameter.
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* Retrieves credentials via `this.getCredentials('sunoApi')`.
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* Calls `sunoApi.loginWithCredentials(email, password)` (implicitly done as `sunoApi.ts` handles token persistence after initial login, or explicitly if the node's "login" operation is used first by the user).
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* Calls `sunoApi.submitPrompt(promptText)`.
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3. `utils/sunoApi.ts` (`submitPrompt` function):
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* Checks `isAuthenticated()`.
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* (Future: Constructs actual HTTP request to Suno API with prompt and auth token).
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* (Future: Receives response, e.g., a job ID).
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* Returns mocked `SunoJob` object.
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4. `Suno.node.ts`:
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* Receives `SunoJob` object.
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* Formats it using `this.helpers.returnJsonArray()`.
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* Returns data to n8n workflow.
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* **Initial Architectural Observations:**
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* The separation of concerns between node logic (`Suno.node.ts`), API interaction (`sunoApi.ts`), and credential definition (`SunoApi.credentials.ts`) is good and follows n8n best practices.
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* The use of a utility module (`sunoApi.ts`) for all external communication is a key architectural strength, centralizing where API knowledge resides.
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* The population of `SunoTypes.ts` for typed data exchange is a positive development.
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* `index.js` being empty is fine as `package.json` handles node/credential registration.
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* The `HttpBinApi.credentials.ts` file seems out of place for a Suno-specific node and should be reviewed for removal.
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* The `tests/checkEndpoints.ts` provides a good starting point for functional/integration testing of the API utility module, even with mocked endpoints.
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* State management for triggers (e.g., to prevent duplicate "New Song Available" events) is noted as a future consideration for `SunoTrigger.node.ts`.
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## 2024-07-29: Code Quality & Style - Initial Review
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This entry provides an initial review of the project's code quality and style, based on the current state of the codebase.
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* **Overall Style and Formatting:**
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* The codebase uses TypeScript, promoting type safety.
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* The presence of `.eslintrc.js` and `.prettierrc.js` (and associated scripts in `package.json`) confirms that ESLint and Prettier are configured for linting and formatting. This is crucial for maintaining a consistent codebase.
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* Visual inspection of files like `Suno.node.ts`, `sunoApi.ts`, etc., shows generally consistent formatting, likely due to Prettier's enforcement.
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* Type assertions using `as` (e.g., `this.getNodeParameter('prompt', 0, '') as string`) are used, which is common in n8n nodes for parameter retrieval. While acceptable, minimizing their use by ensuring default values and parameter types are well-defined can enhance type safety.
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* **Naming Conventions:**
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* Class names (`SunoNode`, `SunoTrigger`, `SunoApi`) consistently use PascalCase.
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* Method names (`generateSongFromPrompt`, `pollJobStatus`, `loginWithCredentials`) use camelCase.
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* Variable names (`activeSessionToken`, `mockJobs`) also follow camelCase.
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* Node property names (`prompt`, `trackId`, `pollingInterval`, `triggerEvent`) are descriptive and use camelCase.
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* Overall, naming conventions are clear, descriptive, and adhere to common JavaScript/TypeScript standards.
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* **Comments and JSDoc:**
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* **`utils/sunoApi.ts`**: Exhibits good JSDoc coverage for exported functions, detailing their purpose, parameters, and return types, and noting their mocked nature.
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* **`nodes/Suno/Suno.node.ts`**: Contains JSDoc for individual operation methods and a well-structured `description` object for the node's UI.
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* **`nodes/Suno/SunoTrigger.node.ts`**: Has JSDoc for `trigger` and `manualTrigger` methods, and a well-structured `description` object.
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* **`credentials/SunoApi.credentials.ts`**: Includes comments explaining the rationale for omitting `authenticate` and `test` blocks during the mock phase.
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* **`interfaces/SunoTypes.ts`**: This file is currently **empty**, as confirmed by the latest `read_files` check. If it were populated, JSDoc for each type and property would be expected. This is a significant gap to be addressed.
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* **Inline Comments:** `// TODO:` comments are appropriately used to mark areas needing future implementation or review.
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* **Console Logging:** Extensive use of `console.log`, `console.error`, and `console.warn` is present, especially in `utils/sunoApi.ts` and `SunoTrigger.node.ts`. While beneficial for debugging mocked behavior, these should be replaced with a more robust logging strategy (e.g., conditional logging or a dedicated logger) or removed when transitioning to actual API calls.
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* **Code Structure & Potential Smells (Initial Observations):**
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* **Error Handling:** Node operation methods (`Suno.node.ts`) and trigger methods (`SunoTrigger.node.ts`) consistently use `try...catch` blocks and rethrow errors as `NodeOperationError`, which is standard n8n practice. The API utility functions in `sunoApi.ts` also correctly throw errors (e.g., for authentication failures).
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* **Method Length:** Functions are generally concise. The `execute` method in `Suno.node.ts` uses a clear `switch` statement. The node `properties` array in `Suno.node.ts` and `SunoTrigger.node.ts` is lengthy, but this is typical and necessary for defining the n8n node UI.
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* **Duplication:** No significant code duplication is apparent in the reviewed core files.
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* **`interfaces/SunoTypes.ts` Emptiness:** The fact that `interfaces/SunoTypes.ts` is empty is a major gap. Defining data structures is crucial for type safety and for a clear understanding of the data being passed around, especially before implementing actual API calls. **(Action Item: Populate `interfaces/SunoTypes.ts` as a high priority)**.
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* **Mocking Logic:** The code in `utils/sunoApi.ts` is explicitly designed for mocking, with in-memory stores (`activeSessionToken`, `mockJobs`). This is suitable for the current development phase but will need complete replacement for actual API integration. JSDoc and comments clearly state this.
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* **Linting/Formatting Tools:**
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* `.eslintrc.js` and `.prettierrc.js` are present.
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* `package.json` includes scripts: `"format": "prettier nodes credentials --write"`, `"lint": "eslint nodes credentials package.json"`, `"lintfix": "eslint nodes credentials package.json --fix"`.
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* These demonstrate that the project is well-equipped to enforce code style and catch potential issues automatically.
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* **Summary:**
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* The project leverages TypeScript, ESLint, and Prettier effectively, establishing a good foundation for code quality.
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* Naming conventions and general code structure are sound.
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* JSDoc usage is generally good, though it needs to be applied to `interfaces/SunoTypes.ts` once populated.
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* The primary immediate concerns are the **empty `interfaces/SunoTypes.ts` file** and the pervasive `console.log` statements that will need refinement before any production-level code or real API integration.
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* The current mocked nature of `utils/sunoApi.ts` is well-documented and appropriate for this stage.
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