Generated authentication and authorization decorators for role-based access control.
Contains the complete set of NestJS parameter decorators that provide automatic authentication and authorization functionality for different user roles. Each decorator includes its implementation code, associated provider functions, and payload type definitions that enable seamless integration of role-based security into Controller methods.
These decorators eliminate the need for manual authentication logic in Controllers by automatically validating JWT tokens, checking user roles, and injecting authenticated user data as typed parameters, ensuring both security and developer productivity.
Results of compiling the generated implementation TypeScript files through the TypeScript compiler.
Contains the IAutoBeTypeScriptCompileResult from processing the generated implementation files through the TypeScript compilation pipeline. This compilation result validates the complete application code including service classes, business logic, data access layers, and all integration components to ensure the final implementation is syntactically correct and ready for execution.
Through the Realize agent's internal compiler feedback process, this result is typically successful as the agent iteratively refines the generated code based on compilation diagnostics. However, in rare cases where the compiler feedback iteration limit is exceeded, the result may indicate failure despite the agent's correction attempts. Such failure occurrences are extremely infrequent due to the sophisticated feedback mechanisms built into the Realize agent's code generation process.
Successful compilation indicates that the generated implementation is production-ready and represents a fully functional application that can be deployed immediately without any syntax or integration issues.
Generated NestJS controller implementations mapped by controller name.
Contains the complete set of controller classes that handle HTTP requests and responses for the REST API. Each key represents the controller name (e.g., "BbsArticlesController", "ShoppingOrdersController") and each value contains the full TypeScript source code for that controller.
These controllers implement all the API endpoints defined in the Interface phase, with proper request/response handling, validation, authentication checks, and service layer integration. They serve as the entry points for the application's business logic, delegating actual processing to the corresponding service classes while maintaining clean separation of concerns.
The generated controllers follow NestJS best practices including decorator usage, dependency injection, and proper error handling, ensuring the API layer is both robust and maintainable.
Timestamp when the event was created.
ISO 8601 formatted date-time string indicating when this event was emitted by the system. This timestamp is crucial for event ordering, performance analysis, and debugging the agent workflow execution timeline.
Format: "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ss.sssZ" (e.g., "2024-01-15T14:30:45.123Z")
Elapsed time in milliseconds for the entire Realize completion process.
Indicates the total time taken from the start of the Realize phase until its completion. This metric helps in understanding the efficiency of the implementation phase and can be used for process improvement analysis.
This elapsed time provides insights into the complexity of the implementation, the number of business logic functions generated, and the thoroughness of the integration with API specifications and database schemas. It serves as a performance metric for the Realize agent's code generation capabilities and the overall efficiency of the implementation workflow.
This elapsed time is same with the difference between the timestamps
recorded in the created_at
field of the AutoBeRealizeStartEvent
and
this event.
Generated implementation functions
Contains the complete set of TypeScript implementation functions including service classes, business logic methods, data access objects, and integration code. Each key represents the function name and each value contains the actual implementation code that brings the designed system to life.
The implementation functions bridge the gap between API specifications and database schemas, providing the concrete business logic that makes the application functional and ready for deployment.
A unique identifier for the event.
Final iteration number of the requirements analysis this implementation was completed for.
Indicates which version of the requirements analysis this implementation reflects, representing the final synchronization point for the entire development pipeline. This step number confirms that the completed implementation is aligned with the latest requirements and incorporates all design decisions from previous development phases.
The step value serves as the definitive reference for the completed application, ensuring that all stakeholders understand which requirements version has been fully implemented and delivered as working software.
Unique identifier for the event type.
A literal string that discriminates between different event types in the AutoBE system. This field enables TypeScript's discriminated union feature, allowing type-safe event handling through switch statements or conditional checks.
Examples: "analyzeWrite", "prismaSchemas", "interfaceOperations", "testScenarios"
Event fired when the Realize agent completes the implementation of business logic and service layer code, finalizing the entire vibe coding pipeline.
This event represents the successful completion of the final phase in the vibe coding workflow, where all previous design artifacts converge into executable software. The Realize agent's completion marks the transformation of requirements, database schemas, API specifications, and test scenarios into a fully functional application ready for deployment.
The completion of the Realize phase represents the culmination of the entire automated development process, delivering working software that accurately implements business requirements while maintaining consistency across all architectural layers.
Author
Samchon