Real ingestion and cache semantics
Ownership/visibility filtering, real pagination, README404 vs errors, hashed cache identity and saved row updates.
Edit provider rows and replay real ingestion calls. Observe private/foreign filtering, page boundaries, missing README behavior, cache identity, stale rows and partial persistence after failure.
Choose a scenario. Change the inputs or build a sequence of commands.
Execute the installed package against a new fictional example.
Follow the result, actual calls, generated output and integration code.
Your server-side changes are temporary. External-service examples use local response fixtures. Start with sample data.
Start with a preset, or change the input and run it.
Your result will show the values, decisions and generated output from the actual package.
Calls used by this scenario. The handbook explains setup, authorizers, storage and error recovery.
The complete response is shown as data. Wide PHP integers are transported as exact decimal strings. Values are never evaluated as PHP or JavaScript.
Run an example to inspect its response.
The last two successful run states stay in this tab’s memory. Run a changed example to compare the actual package results.
Ownership/visibility filtering, real pagination, README404 vs errors, hashed cache identity and saved row updates.
Later failures can leave earlier writes; disappeared rows are not automatically removed.
Credentials, rate-limit scheduling, allowlists, sanitization and durable reconciliation belong in the consuming application.
Build fictional provider records and replay fetches, README reads and cache changes. Inspect persisted rows as well as the number of actual intercepted requests.
Rows specify owner, visibility, README status and page. @owner follows the selected owner. The real RepoService filters ownership and visibility and writes real disposable Repository rows. No GitHub credential or network request is used.
Fetch twice to observe a cache hit. Editing the provider README does not invalidate an existing result. Credential rotation and visibility changes select different package cache identities; clear-cache affects only this request’s fixture cache.
A README 404 is accepted as absence. A later 403 or failed list is an error and can leave earlier rows persisted. Missing rows in a subsequent response are not automatically purged; stale private rows need explicit publication policy.
The two-page fixture pads page one to the provider’s actual 100-row boundary so the service genuinely requests page two. The response limits displayed persisted rows and summarizes very long request traces; persisted_count reports the full fixture count.
Start with public defaults and inspect owned, foreign and private rows. Expected: only eligible owned public records are fetched. Run Private mode includes owned private rows and compare persisted visibility; private mode is not authorization to export those rows publicly.
Run Cache survives provider fixture edits. Expected: the second fetch makes no new provider requests and retains its cached README. Append clear-cache and fetch: the edited fixture appears. Compare Credential and visibility cache isolation to see new transport work.
Run README 404 is accepted, then Failure after an earlier row persisted. Expected: absence is accepted; the failing fetch is rejected while an earlier row can remain in persisted. Inspect snapshots after each command, rather than inferring rollback from the failed response.
Run Missing rows are not purged and identify the pre-existing row left in storage. Run Two actual 100-row page boundaries and inspect page queries plus persisted_count. Expected: page two is actually requested; no stale-row reconciliation is silently simulated.
Repo ingests provider metadata; a host application must reconcile ownership, visibility and stale rows before publishing. MrLaravel maps trusted source declarations. Neither package by itself establishes that code or repository contents are safe to disclose.