@spec check(domain()) :: keyword() | nil

The check declared in the boundary section, exactly as written.

Returns nil for a domain with no check option, so it is left out of the declaration passed to boundary rather than replacing boundary's own default.

@spec declared_exports(domain()) :: [module()]

The exports declared in the boundary section, exactly as written.

Returns [] for a domain with no boundary section.

@spec dep_module(dep()) :: module()

The module named by a single deps entry.

Examples

iex> AshBoundary.Info.dep_module(MyApp.Accounts)
MyApp.Accounts

iex> AshBoundary.Info.dep_module({MyApp.Accounts, :compile})
MyApp.Accounts

@spec dep_modules(domain()) :: [module()]

The modules named by deps/1, with any {module, type} pairs unwrapped.

@spec deps(domain()) :: [dep()]

The deps declared in the boundary section, exactly as written.

Returns [] for a domain with no boundary section.

@spec dirty_xrefs(domain()) :: [module()]

The dirty_xrefs declared in the boundary section, exactly as written.

Returns [] for a domain with no boundary section.

@spec exports(domain()) :: [module()]

The modules this domain exports: the domain module, each resource with at least one domain-level define, and the modules named by declared_exports/1.

The domain module leads the list. boundary exports a boundary's root module implicitly, so AshBoundary.Declaration drops it when it installs the declaration. See AshBoundary.Declaration.relative_exports/2.

@spec module(domain()) :: module()

The domain module, from the module itself or from its DSL state.

@spec resources(domain()) :: [module()]

Every resource the domain references, exported and internal.

@spec type(domain()) :: :strict | :relaxed | nil

The type declared in the boundary section, exactly as written.

Returns nil for a domain with no type option, so it is left out of the declaration passed to boundary rather than replacing boundary's own default.