import { AutoBeOpenApi, AutoBePrisma } from "@autobe/prisma";
import { ILlmApplication } from "@samchon/openapi";
import typia from "typia";
 
const app: ILlmApplication<"chatgpt"> = typia.llm.application<
  ICodeGenerator,
  "chatgpt",
  { reference: true }
>();
console.log(app);
 
interface ICodeGenerator {
  /**
   * Generate Prisma AST application for database schema design. 
   */
  generatePrismaSchema(app: AutoBePrisma.IApplication): void;
 
  /**
   * Generate OpenAPI document for RESTful API design.
   */
  generateOpenApiDocument(app: AutoBeOpenApi.IDocument): void;
}

import { tags } from "typia";
 
import { CamelPattern } from "../typings";
import { SnakePattern } from "../typings/SnakePattern";
 
/**
 * AST type system for programmatic Prisma ORM schema generation through AI
 * function calling.
 *
 * This namespace defines a comprehensive Abstract Syntax Tree structure that
 * enables AI agents to construct complete Prisma schema files at the AST level.
 * Each type corresponds to specific Prisma Schema Language (PSL) constructs,
 * allowing precise control over generated database schemas while maintaining
 * type safety and business logic accuracy.
 *
 * ## Core Purpose
 *
 * The system is designed for systematic generation where AI function calls
 * build database schemas step-by-step, mapping business requirements to
 * executable Prisma schema code. Instead of generating raw PSL strings, AI
 * agents construct structured AST objects that represent:
 *
 * - Complete database schemas organized by business domains
 * - Properly typed models with relationships and constraints
 * - Performance-optimized indexes for common query patterns
 * - Business-appropriate data types and validation rules
 *
 * ## Architecture Overview
 *
 * - **IApplication**: Root container representing the entire database schema
 * - **IFile**: Domain-specific schema files organized by business functionality
 * - **IModel**: Database tables representing business entities with full
 *   relationship mapping
 * - **Fields**: Primary keys, foreign keys, and business data fields with proper
 *   typing
 * - **Indexes**: Performance optimization through unique, regular, and full-text
 *   search indexes
 *
 * ## Domain-Driven Schema Organization
 *
 * Schemas are typically organized into multiple domain-specific files following
 * DDD principles:
 *
 * - Core/System: Foundation entities and application configuration
 * - Identity: User management, authentication, and authorization
 * - Business Logic: Domain-specific entities and workflows
 * - Transactions: Financial operations and payment processing
 * - Communication: Messaging, notifications, and user interactions
 * - Content: Media management, documentation, and publishing systems
 * - Analytics: Reporting, metrics, and business intelligence data
 *
 * ## Database Design Patterns
 *
 * The generated schemas follow enterprise-grade patterns:
 *
 * - UUID primary keys for distributed system compatibility and security
 * - Snapshot/versioning tables for audit trails and data history
 * - Junction tables for many-to-many relationship management
 * - Materialized views for performance optimization of complex queries
 * - Soft deletion patterns with timestamp-based lifecycle management
 * - Full-text search capabilities using PostgreSQL GIN indexes
 *
 * Each generated schema reflects real business workflows where entities
 * maintain proper relationships, data integrity constraints, and performance
 * characteristics suitable for production applications handling complex
 * business logic and high query volumes.
 *
 * @author Samchon
 */
export namespace AutoBePrisma {
  /**
   * Root interface representing the entire Prisma application schema.
   *
   * Contains multiple schema files that will be generated, typically organized
   * by business domain. Based on the uploaded schemas, applications usually
   * contain 8-10 files covering different functional areas like user
   * management, sales, orders, etc.
   */
  export interface IApplication {
    /**
     * Array of Prisma schema files to be generated.
     *
     * Each file represents a specific business domain or functional area.
     * Examples from uploaded schemas: systematic (channels/sections), actors
     * (users/customers), sales (products/snapshots), carts, orders, coupons,
     * coins (deposits/mileage), inquiries, favorites, and articles (BBS
     * system).
     */
    files: IFile[];
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing a logical grouping of database tables organized by
   * business domain for schema file generation.
   *
   * Components provide a systematic way to organize database tables into
   * coherent groups following domain-driven design principles. Each component
   * represents a specific business domain or functional area that will be
   * generated as a separate Prisma schema file, ensuring maintainable and
   * logically structured database architecture.
   *
   * This interface is primarily used during the database design phase when the
   * Prisma agent analyzes requirements and determines the complete scope of
   * tables needed, then organizes them into logical groups based on business
   * relationships and functional dependencies.
   *
   * ## Usage in Schema Generation Process
   *
   * Components serve as the blueprint for generating multiple Prisma schema
   * files:
   *
   * 1. **Requirements Analysis**: AI agent identifies all required tables from
   *    business requirements
   * 2. **Domain Grouping**: Tables are organized into components based on business
   *    domains and functional relationships
   * 3. **File Generation**: Each component becomes a separate .prisma file
   *    containing related models
   * 4. **Dependency Management**: Components are ordered to handle cross-domain
   *    relationships properly
   *
   * ## Domain Organization Examples
   *
   * Based on typical business applications, components commonly include:
   *
   * - **Systematic**: Core system tables (channels, sections, configurations)
   * - **Actors**: User management (customers, citizens, administrators)
   * - **Sales**: Product catalog and sales entities
   * - **Carts**: Shopping cart and item management
   * - **Orders**: Order processing and fulfillment
   * - **Coupons**: Discount and promotion systems
   * - **Coins**: Digital currency and mileage systems
   * - **Inquiries**: Customer support and FAQ systems
   * - **Favorites**: User preference and wishlist management
   * - **Articles**: Content management and BBS systems
   *
   * ## Relationship to {@link AutoBePrisma.IFile}
   *
   * Each IComponent serves as a blueprint for generating one IFile during the
   * schema generation process. The component's metadata (filename, namespace,
   * tables) is used to structure the actual Prisma schema file with proper
   * models, relationships, and indexes.
   *
   * @see IFile For the actual schema file structure generated from components
   * @see AutoBePrismaComponentsEvent For the event that delivers component
   * organization results
   */
  export interface IComponent {
    /**
     * Target filename for the Prisma schema file containing this component's
     * tables.
     *
     * Follows the naming convention `schema-{number}-{domain}.prisma` where the
     * number indicates dependency order and domain represents the business
     * area.
     */
    filename: string & tags.Pattern<"^[a-zA-Z0-9._-]+\\.prisma$">;
 
    /**
     * Business domain namespace that groups related models.
     *
     * Used in Prisma documentation comments as "@\namespace directive".
     * Examples from uploaded schemas: "Systematic", "Actors", "Sales", "Carts",
     * "Orders", "Coupons", "Coins", "Inquiries", "Favorites", "Articles"
     */
    namespace: string;
 
    /**
     * Initial thoughts on why these tables belong together.
     *
     * **Example:**
     *
     *     "These tables all relate to user management and authentication.
     *     They share common patterns like user identification and access control."
     */
    thinking: string;
 
    /**
     * Review considerations for this component grouping.
     *
     * **Example:**
     *
     *     "Reviewed relationships with other domains. While customers create orders,
     *     the customer entity itself is fundamentally about user identity, not sales."
     */
    review: string;
 
    /**
     * Final rationale for this component's composition.
     *
     * **Example:**
     *
     *     "This component groups all actor-related tables to maintain a clear
     *     separation between identity management and business transactions."
     */
    rationale: string;
 
    /**
     * Array of table names that will be included in this component's schema
     * file.
     *
     * Contains all database table names that belong to this business domain,
     * ensuring logical grouping and proper organization of related data
     * structures.
     */
    tables: Array<string & SnakePattern> & tags.MinItems<1>;
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing a single Prisma schema file within the application.
   *
   * Each file focuses on a specific business domain and contains related
   * models. File organization follows domain-driven design principles as seen
   * in the uploaded schemas.
   */
  export interface IFile {
    /**
     * Name of the schema file to be generated.
     *
     * Should follow the naming convention: "schema-{number}-{domain}.prisma"
     * Examples: "schema-02-systematic.prisma", "schema-03-actors.prisma" The
     * number indicates the dependency order for schema generation.
     */
    filename: string & tags.Pattern<"^[a-zA-Z0-9._-]+\\.prisma$">;
 
    /**
     * Business domain namespace that groups related models.
     *
     * Used in Prisma documentation comments as "@\namespace directive".
     * Examples from uploaded schemas: "Systematic", "Actors", "Sales", "Carts",
     * "Orders", "Coupons", "Coins", "Inquiries", "Favorites", "Articles"
     */
    namespace: string;
 
    /**
     * Array of Prisma models (database tables) within this domain.
     *
     * Each model represents a business entity or concept within the namespace.
     * Models can reference each other through foreign key relationships.
     */
    models: IModel[] & tags.MinItems<1>;
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing a single Prisma model (database table).
   *
   * Based on the uploaded schemas, models follow specific patterns:
   *
   * - Main business entities (e.g., shopping_sales, shopping_customers)
   * - Snapshot/versioning entities for audit trails (e.g.,
   *   shopping_sale_snapshots)
   * - Junction tables for M:N relationships (e.g.,
   *   shopping_cart_commodity_stocks)
   * - Materialized views for performance (prefixed with mv_)
   */
  export interface IModel {
    /**
     * Name of the Prisma model (database table name).
     *
     * MUST use snake_case naming convention. Examples: "shopping_customers",
     * "shopping_sale_snapshots", "bbs_articles" Materialized views use "mv_"
     * prefix: "mv_shopping_sale_last_snapshots"
     */
    name: string & SnakePattern;
 
    /**
     * Detailed description explaining the business purpose and usage of the
     * model.
     *
     * Should include:
     *
     * - Business context and purpose
     * - Key relationships with other models
     * - Important behavioral notes or constraints
     * - References to related entities using "{@\link ModelName}" syntax
     *
     * **IMPORTANT**: Description must be written in English. Example: "Customer
     * information, but not a person but a **connection** basis..."
     */
    description: string;
 
    /**
     * Indicates whether this model represents a materialized view for
     * performance optimization.
     *
     * Materialized views are read-only computed tables that cache complex query
     * results. They're marked as "@\hidden" in documentation and prefixed with
     * "mv_" in naming. Examples: mv_shopping_sale_last_snapshots,
     * mv_shopping_cart_commodity_prices
     */
    material: boolean;
 
    /**
     * Specifies the architectural stance of this model within the database
     * system.
     *
     * This property defines how the table positions itself in relation to other
     * tables and what role it plays in the overall data architecture,
     * particularly for API endpoint generation and business logic
     * organization.
     *
     * ## Values:
     *
     * ### `"primary"` - Main Business Entity
     *
     * Tables that represent core business concepts and serve as the primary
     * subjects of user operations. These tables typically warrant independent
     * CRUD API endpoints since users directly interact with these entities.
     *
     * **Key principle**: If users need to independently create, search, filter,
     * or manage entities regardless of their parent context, the table should
     * be primary stance.
     *
     * **API Requirements:**
     *
     * - Independent creation endpoints (POST /articles, POST /comments)
     * - Search and filtering capabilities across all instances
     * - Direct update and delete operations
     * - List/pagination endpoints for browsing
     *
     * **Why `bbs_article_comments` is primary, not subsidiary:**
     *
     * Although comments belong to articles, they require independent
     * management:
     *
     * - **Search across articles**: "Find all comments by user X across all
     *   articles"
     * - **Moderation workflows**: "List all pending comments for review"
     * - **User activity**: "Show all comments made by this user"
     * - **Independent operations**: Users edit/delete their comments directly
     * - **Notification systems**: "Alert when any comment is posted"
     *
     * If comments were subsidiary, these operations would be impossible or
     * require inefficient nested queries through parent articles.
     *
     * **Characteristics:**
     *
     * - Represents tangible business concepts that users manage
     * - Serves as reference points for other tables
     * - Requires comprehensive API operations (CREATE, READ, UPDATE, DELETE)
     * - Forms the backbone of the application's business logic
     *
     * **Examples:**
     *
     * - `bbs_articles` - Forum posts that users create, edit, and manage
     * - `bbs_article_comments` - User comments that require independent
     *   management
     *
     * ### `"subsidiary"` - Supporting/Dependent Entity
     *
     * Tables that exist to support primary entities but are not independently
     * managed by users. These tables are typically managed through their parent
     * entities and may not need standalone API endpoints.
     *
     * **Characteristics:**
     *
     * - Depends on primary or snapshot entities for context
     * - Often managed indirectly through parent entity operations
     * - May have limited or no independent API operations
     * - Provides supporting data or relationships
     *
     * **Examples:**
     *
     * - `bbs_article_snapshot_files` - Files attached to article snapshots
     * - `bbs_article_snapshot_tags` - Tags associated with article snapshots
     * - `bbs_article_comment_snapshot_files` - Files attached to comment
     *   snapshots
     *
     * ### `"snapshot"` - Historical/Versioning Entity
     *
     * Tables that capture point-in-time states of primary entities for audit
     * trails, version control, or historical tracking. These tables record
     * changes but are rarely modified directly by users.
     *
     * **Characteristics:**
     *
     * - Captures historical states of primary entities
     * - Typically append-only (rarely updated or deleted)
     * - Referenced for audit trails and change tracking
     * - Usually read-only from user perspective
     *
     * **Examples:**
     *
     * - `bbs_article_snapshots` - Historical states of articles
     * - `bbs_article_comment_snapshots` - Comment modification history
     *
     * ## API Generation Guidelines:
     *
     * The stance property guides automatic API endpoint generation:
     *
     * - **`"primary"`** → Generate full CRUD endpoints based on business
     *   requirements
     * - **`"subsidiary"`** → Evaluate carefully; often managed through parent
     *   entities
     * - **`"snapshot"`** → Typically read-only endpoints for historical data
     *   access
     *
     * @example
     *   ```typescript
     *   // Primary business entity - needs full CRUD API
     *   {
     *     name: "bbs_articles",
     *     stance: "primary",
     *     description: "Forum articles that users create and manage independently"
     *   }
     *
     *   // Another primary entity - despite being "child" of articles
     *   {
     *     name: "bbs_article_comments",
     *     stance: "primary",
     *     description: "User comments requiring independent search and management"
     *   }
     *
     *   // Subsidiary entity - managed through snapshot operations
     *   {
     *     name: "bbs_article_snapshot_files",
     *     stance: "subsidiary",
     *     description: "Files attached to article snapshots, managed via snapshot APIs"
     *   }
     *
     *   // Snapshot entity - read-only historical data
     *   {
     *     name: "bbs_article_snapshots",
     *     stance: "snapshot",
     *     description: "Historical states of articles for audit and versioning"
     *   }
     *   ```;
     */
    stance: "primary" | "subsidiary" | "snapshot";
 
    //----
    // FIELDS
    //----
    /**
     * The primary key field of the model.
     *
     * In all uploaded schemas, primary keys are always UUID type with "@\id"
     * directive. Usually named "id" and marked with "@\db.Uuid" for PostgreSQL
     * mapping.
     */
    primaryField: IPrimaryField;
 
    /**
     * Array of foreign key fields that reference other models.
     *
     * These establish relationships between models and include Prisma relation
     * directives. Can be nullable (optional relationships) or required
     * (mandatory relationships). May have unique constraints for 1:1
     * relationships.
     */
    foreignFields: IForeignField[];
 
    /**
     * Array of regular data fields that don't reference other models.
     *
     * Include business data like names, descriptions, timestamps, flags,
     * amounts, etc. Common patterns: created_at, updated_at, deleted_at for
     * soft deletion and auditing.
     */
    plainFields: IPlainField[];
 
    //----
    // INDEXES
    //----
    /**
     * Array of unique indexes for enforcing data integrity constraints.
     *
     * Ensure uniqueness across single or multiple columns. Examples: unique
     * email addresses, unique codes within a channel, unique combinations like
     * (channel_id, nickname).
     */
    uniqueIndexes: IUniqueIndex[];
 
    /**
     * Array of regular indexes for query performance optimization.
     *
     * Speed up common query patterns like filtering by foreign keys, date
     * ranges, or frequently searched fields. Examples: indexes on created_at,
     * foreign key fields, search fields.
     */
    plainIndexes: IPlainIndex[];
 
    /**
     * Array of GIN (Generalized Inverted Index) indexes for full-text search.
     *
     * Used specifically for PostgreSQL text search capabilities using trigram
     * operations. Applied to text fields that need fuzzy matching or partial
     * text search. Examples: searching names, nicknames, titles, content
     * bodies.
     */
    ginIndexes: IGinIndex[];
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing the primary key field of a Prisma model.
   *
   * All models in the uploaded schemas use UUID as primary key for better
   * distributed system compatibility and security (no sequential ID exposure).
   */
  export interface IPrimaryField {
    /**
     * Name of the primary key field.
     *
     * MUST use snake_case naming convention. Consistently named "id" across all
     * models in the uploaded schemas. Represents the unique identifier for each
     * record in the table.
     */
    name: string & SnakePattern;
 
    /**
     * Data type of the primary key field.
     *
     * Always "uuid" in the uploaded schemas for better distributed system
     * support and to avoid exposing sequential IDs that could reveal business
     * information.
     */
    type: "uuid";
 
    /**
     * Description of the primary key field's purpose.
     *
     * Standard description is "Primary Key." across all models. Serves as the
     * unique identifier for the model instance.
     *
     * **IMPORTANT**: Description must be written in English.
     */
    description: string;
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing a foreign key field that establishes relationships
   * between models.
   *
   * Foreign keys create associations between models, enabling relational data
   * modeling. They can represent 1:1, 1:N, or participate in M:N relationships
   * through junction tables.
   */
  export interface IForeignField {
    /**
     * Name of the foreign key field.
     *
     * MUST use snake_case naming convention. Follows convention:
     * "{target_model_name_without_prefix}_id" Examples: "shopping_customer_id",
     * "bbs_article_id", "attachment_file_id" For self-references: "parent_id"
     * (e.g., in hierarchical structures)
     */
    name: string & SnakePattern;
 
    /**
     * Data type of the foreign key field.
     *
     * Always "uuid" to match the primary key type of referenced models. Ensures
     * referential integrity and consistency across the schema.
     */
    type: "uuid";
 
    /**
     * Description explaining the purpose and target of this foreign key
     * relationship.
     *
     * Should reference the target model using format: "Target model's {@\link
     * ModelName.id}" Examples: "Belonged customer's {@\link
     * shopping_customers.id}" May include additional context about the
     * relationship's business meaning.
     *
     * **IMPORTANT**: Description must be written in English.
     */
    description: string;
 
    /**
     * Prisma relation configuration defining the association details.
     *
     * Specifies how this foreign key connects to the target model, including
     * relation name, target model, and target field. This configuration is used
     * to generate the appropriate Prisma relation directive in the schema.
     */
    relation: IRelation;
 
    /**
     * Whether this foreign key has a unique constraint.
     *
     * True: Creates a 1:1 relationship (e.g., user profile, order publish
     * details) false: Allows 1:N relationship (e.g., customer to multiple
     * orders) Used for enforcing business rules about relationship
     * cardinality.
     */
    unique: boolean;
 
    /**
     * Whether this foreign key can be null (optional relationship).
     *
     * True: Relationship is optional, foreign key can be null false:
     * Relationship is required, foreign key cannot be null Reflects business
     * rules about mandatory vs optional associations.
     */
    nullable: boolean;
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing a Prisma relation configuration between models.
   *
   * This interface defines how foreign key fields establish relationships with
   * their target models. It provides the necessary information for Prisma to
   * generate appropriate relation directives (@relation) in the schema,
   * enabling proper relational data modeling and ORM functionality.
   *
   * The relation configuration is essential for:
   *
   * - Generating correct Prisma relation syntax
   * - Establishing bidirectional relationships between models
   * - Enabling proper type-safe querying through Prisma client
   * - Supporting complex relationship patterns (1:1, 1:N, M:N)
   */
  export interface IRelation {
    /**
     * Name of the relation property in the Prisma model.
     *
     * This becomes the property name used to access the related model instance
     * through the Prisma client. Should be descriptive and reflect the business
     * relationship being modeled.
     *
     * Examples:
     *
     * - "customer" for shopping_customer_id field
     * - "channel" for shopping_channel_id field
     * - "parent" for parent_id field in hierarchical structures
     * - "snapshot" for versioning relationships
     * - "article" for bbs_article_id field
     *
     * Naming convention: camelCase, descriptive of the relationship's business
     * meaning
     */
    name: string & CamelPattern;
 
    /**
     * Name of the target model being referenced by this relation.
     *
     * Must exactly match an existing model name in the schema. This is used by
     * Prisma to establish the foreign key constraint and generate the
     * appropriate relation mapping.
     *
     * Examples:
     *
     * - "shopping_customers" for customer relationships
     * - "shopping_channels" for channel relationships
     * - "bbs_articles" for article relationships
     * - "attachment_files" for file attachments
     *
     * The target model should exist in the same schema or be accessible through
     * the Prisma schema configuration.
     */
    targetModel: string;
 
    /**
     * Optional explicit mapping name for complex relationship scenarios.
     *
     * Used internally by Prisma to handle advanced relationship patterns such
     * as:
     *
     * - Self-referential relationships with multiple foreign keys
     * - Complex many-to-many relationships through junction tables
     * - Relationships that require custom naming to avoid conflicts
     *
     * When not specified, Prisma automatically generates appropriate mapping
     * names based on the model names and field names. This field should only be
     * used when the automatic naming conflicts with other relationships or when
     * specific naming is required for business logic.
     *
     * Examples:
     *
     * - "ParentChild" for hierarchical self-references
     * - "CustomerOrder" for customer-order relationships
     * - "UserProfile" for user-profile 1:1 relationships
     *
     * @internal This field is primarily used by the code generation system
     * and should not be modified unless dealing with complex relationship patterns.
     */
    mappingName?: string;
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing a regular data field that stores business
   * information.
   *
   * These fields contain the actual business data like names, amounts,
   * timestamps, flags, descriptions, and other domain-specific information.
   */
  export interface IPlainField {
    /**
     * Name of the field in the database table.
     *
     * MUST use snake_case naming convention. Common patterns from uploaded
     * schemas:
     *
     * - Timestamps: created_at, updated_at, deleted_at, opened_at, closed_at
     * - Identifiers: code, name, nickname, title
     * - Business data: value, quantity, price, volume, balance
     * - Flags: primary, required, exclusive, secret, multiplicative
     */
    name: string & SnakePattern;
 
    /**
     * Data type of the field for Prisma schema generation.
     *
     * Maps to appropriate Prisma/PostgreSQL types:
     *
     * - Boolean: Boolean flags and yes/no values
     * - Int: Integer numbers, quantities, sequences
     * - Double: Decimal numbers, prices, monetary values, percentages
     * - String: Text data, names, descriptions, codes
     * - Uri: URL/URI fields for links and references
     * - Uuid: UUID fields (for non-foreign-key UUIDs)
     * - Datetime: Timestamp fields with date and time
     */
    type: "boolean" | "int" | "double" | "string" | "uri" | "uuid" | "datetime";
 
    /**
     * Description explaining the business purpose and usage of this field.
     *
     * Should clearly explain:
     *
     * - What business concept this field represents
     * - Valid values or constraints if applicable
     * - How it relates to business processes
     * - Any special behavioral notes
     *
     * **IMPORTANT**: Description must be written in English. Example: "Amount
     * of cash payment." or "Whether the unit is required or not."
     */
    description: string;
 
    /**
     * Whether this field can contain null values.
     *
     * True: Field is optional and can be null (e.g., middle name, description)
     * false: Field is required and cannot be null (e.g., creation timestamp,
     * name) Reflects business rules about mandatory vs optional data.
     */
    nullable: boolean;
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing a unique index constraint on one or more fields.
   *
   * Unique indexes enforce data integrity by ensuring no duplicate values exist
   * for the specified field combination. Essential for business rules that
   * require uniqueness like email addresses, codes, or composite keys.
   */
  export interface IUniqueIndex {
    /**
     * Array of field names that together form the unique constraint.
     *
     * Can be single field (e.g., ["email"]) or composite (e.g., ["channel_id",
     * "code"]). All field names must exist in the model. Order matters for
     * composite indexes. Examples: ["code"], ["shopping_channel_id",
     * "nickname"], ["email"]
     */
    fieldNames: string[] & tags.MinItems<1> & tags.UniqueItems;
 
    /**
     * Explicit marker indicating this is a unique index.
     *
     * Always true to distinguish from regular indexes. Used by code generator
     * to emit "@@unique" directive in Prisma schema instead of "@@index".
     */
    unique: true;
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing a regular (non-unique) index for query performance.
   *
   * Regular indexes speed up database queries by creating optimized data
   * structures for common search patterns. Essential for foreign keys, date
   * ranges, and frequently filtered fields.
   */
  export interface IPlainIndex {
    /**
     * Array of field names to include in the performance index.
     *
     * Can be single field (e.g., ["created_at"]) or composite (e.g.,
     * ["customer_id", "created_at"]). All field names must exist in the model.
     * Order matters for composite indexes and should match common query
     * patterns. Examples: ["created_at"], ["shopping_customer_id",
     * "created_at"], ["ip"]
     */
    fieldNames: string[] & tags.MinItems<1> & tags.UniqueItems;
  }
 
  /**
   * Interface representing a GIN (Generalized Inverted Index) for full-text
   * search.
   *
   * GIN indexes enable advanced PostgreSQL text search capabilities including
   * fuzzy matching and partial text search using trigram operations. Essential
   * for user-facing search features on text content.
   */
  export interface IGinIndex {
    /**
     * Name of the text field to index for full-text search capabilities.
     *
     * Must be a string field in the model that contains searchable text.
     * Examples from uploaded schemas: "nickname", "title", "body", "name" Used
     * with PostgreSQL gin_trgm_ops for trigram-based fuzzy text search.
     */
    fieldName: string;
  }
}

import { tags } from "typia";
 
import { CamelPattern } from "../typings/CamelPattern";
 
/**
 * AST type system for programmatic OpenAPI specification generation through AI
 * function calling.
 *
 * This namespace defines a comprehensive Abstract Syntax Tree structure that
 * enables AI agents to construct complete OpenAPI v3.1 specification documents
 * at the AST level. Each type corresponds to specific OpenAPI specification
 * constructs, allowing precise control over generated API documentation while
 * maintaining type safety and business logic accuracy.
 *
 * LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT: All description fields throughout this type system
 * (including operation descriptions, summaries, parameter descriptions, schema
 * descriptions, etc.) MUST be written exclusively in English. This is a strict
 * requirement for API documentation consistency and international
 * compatibility.
 *
 * ## Core Purpose
 *
 * The system is designed for systematic generation where AI function calls
 * build API specifications step-by-step, mapping business requirements to
 * executable OpenAPI documents. Instead of generating raw OpenAPI JSON/YAML
 * strings, AI agents construct structured AST objects that represent:
 *
 * - Complete REST API specifications with proper operation definitions
 * - Comprehensive type schemas aligned with database structures
 * - Detailed parameter and response body specifications
 * - Consistent naming conventions and documentation standards
 *
 * ## Architecture Overview
 *
 * - **IDocument**: Root container representing the entire OpenAPI specification
 * - **IOperation**: Individual API endpoints with HTTP methods, paths, and data
 *   structures
 * - **IComponents**: Reusable schema definitions and security configurations
 * - **IJsonSchema**: Type system following OpenAPI v3.1 JSON Schema specification
 * - **Parameters & Bodies**: Request/response structures with validation rules
 *
 * ## OpenAPI v3.1 Compliance
 *
 * This implementation follows the OpenAPI v3.1 specification but is streamlined
 * to:
 *
 * - Remove ambiguous and duplicated expressions for improved clarity
 * - Enhance AI generation capabilities through simplified type structures
 * - Maintain developer understanding with consistent patterns
 * - Support comprehensive API documentation with detailed descriptions
 *
 * ## Design Principles
 *
 * The generated specifications follow enterprise-grade patterns:
 *
 * - Consistent RESTful API design with standard HTTP methods
 * - Comprehensive CRUD operation coverage for all business entities
 * - Type-safe request/response schemas with validation constraints
 * - Detailed documentation with multi-paragraph descriptions
 * - Reusable component schemas for maintainability and consistency
 * - Security-aware design with authorization considerations
 *
 * Each generated OpenAPI document reflects real business workflows where API
 * operations provide complete access to underlying data models, maintain proper
 * REST conventions, and include comprehensive documentation suitable for
 * developer consumption and automated tooling integration.
 *
 * @author Samchon
 */
export namespace AutoBeOpenApi {
  /* -----------------------------------------------------------
    DOCUMENT
  ----------------------------------------------------------- */
  /**
   * Document of the Restful API operations.
   *
   * This interface serves as the root document for defining Restful API
   * {@link operations} and {@link components}. It corresponds to the top-level
   * structure of an OpenAPI specification document, containing all API
   * operations and reusable components.
   *
   * This simplified version focuses only on the operations and components,
   * omitting other OpenAPI elements like info, servers, security schemes, etc.
   * to keep the structure concise for AI-based code generation.
   *
   * IMPORTANT: When creating this document, you MUST ensure that:
   *
   * 1. The API operations and component schemas directly correspond to the Prisma
   *    DB schema
   * 2. All entity types and their properties reference and incorporate the
   *    description comments from the related Prisma DB schema tables and
   *    columns
   * 3. Descriptions are detailed and organized into multiple paragraphs
   * 4. The API fully represents all entities and relationships defined in the
   *    Prisma schema
   * 5. EVERY SINGLE TABLE in the Prisma DB schema MUST have corresponding API
   *    operations for CRUD actions (Create, Read, Update, Delete) as
   *    applicable
   * 6. NO TABLE should be omitted from the API design - all tables require API
   *    coverage
   *
   * ## Type Naming Conventions
   *
   * When defining component schemas, follow these naming conventions for
   * consistency:
   *
   * - **Main Entity Types**: Use `IEntityName` format for main entity with
   *   detailed information (e.g., `IShoppingSale`)
   *
   *   - These MUST directly correspond to entity tables in the Prisma schema
   *   - Their descriptions MUST incorporate the table description comments from the
   *       Prisma schema
   *   - Each property MUST reference the corresponding column description from the
   *       Prisma schema
   *   - Entity types should represent the full, detailed version of domain entities
   * - **Related Operation Types**: Use `IEntityName.IOperation` format with these
   *   common suffixes:
   *
   *   - `IEntityName.ICreate`: Request body for creation operations (POST)
   *
   *       - Should include all required fields from the Prisma schema entity
   *   - `IEntityName.IUpdate`: Request body for update operations (PUT)
   *
   *       - Should include updatable fields as defined in the Prisma schema
   *   - `IEntityName.ISummary`: Simplified response version with essential
   *       properties
   *   - `IEntityName.IRequest`: Request parameters for list operations (often with
   *       search/pagination)
   *   - `IEntityName.IInvert`: Alternative view of an entity from a different
   *       perspective
   *   - `IPageIEntityName`: Paginated results container with `pagination` and
   *       `data` properties
   *
   * These consistent naming patterns create a predictable and self-documenting
   * API that accurately reflects the underlying Prisma schema, making it easier
   * for developers to understand the purpose of each schema and its
   * relationship to the database model.
   */
  export interface IDocument {
    /**
     * List of API operations.
     *
     * This array contains all the API endpoints with their HTTP methods,
     * descriptions, parameters, request/response structures, etc. Each
     * operation corresponds to an entry in the paths section of an OpenAPI
     * document.
     *
     * CRITICAL: This array MUST include operations for EVERY TABLE defined in
     * the Prisma schema. The AI generation MUST NOT skip or omit any tables
     * when creating operations. The operations array MUST be complete and
     * exhaustive, covering all database entities without exception.
     *
     * IMPORTANT: For each API operation, ensure that:
     *
     * 1. EVERY independent entity table in the Prisma schema has corresponding API
     *    operations for basic CRUD functions (at minimum)
     * 2. ALL TABLES from the Prisma schema MUST have at least one API operation,
     *    no matter how many tables are in the schema
     * 3. DO NOT STOP generating API operations until ALL tables have been
     *    addressed
     * 4. The description field refers to and incorporates the description comments
     *    from the related DB schema tables and columns
     * 5. The description must be VERY detailed and organized into MULTIPLE
     *    PARAGRAPHS separated by line breaks, not just a single paragraph
     * 6. The description should explain the purpose, functionality, and any
     *    relationships to other entities in the database schema
     *
     * Note that, combination of {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IOperation.path} and
     * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IOperation.method} must be unique.
     *
     * Also, never forget any specification that is listed on the requirement
     * analysis report and DB design documents. Every feature must be
     * implemented in the API operations.
     *
     * @minItems 1
     */
    operations: AutoBeOpenApi.IOperation[];
 
    /**
     * Reusable components of the API operations.
     *
     * This contains schemas, parameters, responses, and other reusable elements
     * referenced throughout the API operations. It corresponds to the
     * components section in an OpenAPI document.
     *
     * CRITICAL: Components MUST include type definitions for EVERY TABLE in the
     * Prisma schema. The AI generation process MUST create schema components
     * for ALL database entities without exception, regardless of how many
     * tables are in the database.
     *
     * IMPORTANT: For all component types and their properties:
     *
     * 1. EVERY component MUST have a detailed description that references the
     *    corresponding Prisma DB schema table's description comments
     * 2. EACH property within component types MUST have detailed descriptions that
     *    reference the corresponding column description comments in the Prisma
     *    DB schema
     * 3. All descriptions MUST be organized into MULTIPLE PARAGRAPHS (separated by
     *    line breaks) based on different aspects of the entity
     * 4. Descriptions should be comprehensive enough that anyone who reads them
     *    can understand the purpose, functionality, and relationships of the
     *    type
     * 5. ALL TABLES from the Prisma schema MUST have corresponding schema
     *    components, no matter how many tables are in the schema
     *
     * All request and response bodies must reference named types defined in
     * this components section. This ensures consistency and reusability across
     * the API.
     *
     * ## Type Naming Conventions in Components
     *
     * When defining schema components, follow these standardized naming
     * patterns for consistency and clarity:
     *
     * ### Main Entity Types
     *
     * - `IEntityName`
     *
     *   - Primary entity objects (e.g., `IShoppingSale`, `IShoppingOrder`)
     *   - These represent the full, detailed version of domain entities
     *
     * ### Operation-Specific Types
     *
     * - `IEntityName.ICreate`
     *
     *   - Request body schemas for creation operations (POST)
     *   - Contains all fields needed to create a new entity
     * - `IEntityName.IUpdate`
     *
     *   - Request body schemas for update operations (PUT)
     *   - Contains fields that can be modified on an existing entity
     * - `IEntityName.IRequest`
     *
     *   - Parameters for search/filter/pagination in list operations
     *   - Often contains `search`, `sort`, `page`, and `limit` properties
     *
     * ### View Types
     *
     * - `IEntityName.ISummary`
     *
     *   - Simplified view of entities for list operations
     *   - Contains essential properties only, omitting detailed nested objects
     * - `IEntityName.IAbridge`: Intermediate view with more details than Summary
     *   but less than full entity
     * - `IEntityName.IInvert`: Alternative representation of an entity from a
     *   different perspective
     *
     * ### Container Types
     *
     * - `IPageIEntityName`
     *
     *   - Paginated results container
     *   - Usually contains `pagination` and `data` properties
     *
     * These naming conventions create a self-documenting API where the purpose
     * of each schema is immediately clear from its name. This helps both
     * developers and AI tools understand and maintain the API structure.
     */
    components: AutoBeOpenApi.IComponents;
  }
 
  /**
   * Operation of the Restful API.
   *
   * This interface defines a single API endpoint with its HTTP {@link method},
   * {@link path}, {@link parameters path parameters},
   * {@link requestBody request body}, and {@link responseBody} structure. It
   * corresponds to an individual operation in the paths section of an OpenAPI
   * document.
   *
   * Each operation requires a detailed explanation of its purpose through the
   * reason and description fields, making it clear why the API was designed and
   * how it should be used.
   *
   * All request bodies and responses for this operation must be object types
   * and must reference named types defined in the components section. The
   * content-type is always `application/json`. For file upload/download
   * operations, use `string & tags.Format<"uri">` in the appropriate schema
   * instead of binary data formats.
   *
   * In OpenAPI, this might represent:
   *
   * ```json
   * {
   *   "/shoppings/customers/orders": {
   *     "post": {
   *       "description": "Create a new order application from shopping cart...",
   *       "parameters": [...],
   *       "requestBody": {...},
   *       "responses": {...}
   *     }
   *   }
   * }
   * ```
   */
  export interface IOperation extends IEndpoint {
    /**
     * Specification of the API operation.
     *
     * Before defining the API operation interface, please describe what you're
     * planning to write in this `specification` field.
     *
     * The specification must be fully detailed and clear, so that anyone can
     * understand the purpose and functionality of the API operation and its
     * related components (e.g., {@link path}, {@link parameters},
     * {@link requestBody}).
     *
     * IMPORTANT: The specification MUST identify which Prisma DB table this
     * operation is associated with, helping ensure complete coverage of all
     * database entities.
     */
    specification: string;
 
    /**
     * Authorization type of the API operation.
     *
     * - `"login"`: User login operations that validate credentials
     * - `"join"`: User registration operations that create accounts
     * - `"refresh"`: Token refresh operations that renew access tokens
     * - `null`: All other operations (CRUD, business logic, etc.)
     *
     * Use authentication values only for credential validation, user
     * registration, or token refresh operations. Use `null` for all other
     * business operations.
     *
     * Examples:
     *
     * - `/auth/login` → `"login"`
     * - `/auth/register` → `"join"`
     * - `/auth/refresh` → `"refresh"`
     * - `/auth/validate` → `null`
     * - `/users/{id}`, `/shoppings/customers/sales/cancel`, → `null`
     */
    authorizationType: "login" | "join" | "refresh" | null;
 
    /**
     * Detailed description about the API operation.
     *
     * IMPORTANT: This field MUST be extensively detailed and MUST reference the
     * description comments from the related Prisma DB schema tables and
     * columns. The description should be organized into MULTIPLE PARAGRAPHS
     * separated by line breaks to improve readability and comprehension.
     *
     * For example, include separate paragraphs for:
     *
     * - The purpose and overview of the API operation
     * - Security considerations and user permissions
     * - Relationship to underlying database entities
     * - Validation rules and business logic
     * - Related API operations that might be used together with this one
     * - Expected behavior and error handling
     *
     * When writing the description, be sure to incorporate the corresponding DB
     * schema's description comments, matching the level of detail and style of
     * those comments. This ensures consistency between the API documentation
     * and database structure.
     *
     * If there's a dependency to other APIs, please describe the dependency API
     * operation in this field with detailed reason. For example, if this API
     * operation needs a pre-execution of other API operation, it must be
     * explicitly described.
     *
     * - `GET /shoppings/customers/sales` must be pre-executed to get entire list
     *   of summarized sales. Detailed sale information would be obtained by
     *   specifying the sale ID in the path parameter.
     *
     * **CRITICAL WARNING about soft delete keywords**: DO NOT use terms like
     * "soft delete", "soft-delete", or similar variations in this description
     * UNLESS the operation actually implements soft deletion. These keywords
     * trigger validation logic that expects a corresponding soft_delete_column
     * to be specified. Only use these terms when you intend to implement soft
     * deletion (marking records as deleted without removing them from the
     * database).
     *
     * Example of problematic description: ❌ "This would normally be a
     * soft-delete, but we intentionally perform permanent deletion here" - This
     * triggers soft delete validation despite being a hard delete operation.
     *
     * > MUST be written in English. Never use other languages.
     */
    description: string;
 
    /**
     * Short summary of the API operation.
     *
     * This should be a concise description of the API operation, typically one
     * sentence long. It should provide a quick overview of what the API does
     * without going into too much detail.
     *
     * This summary will be used in the OpenAPI documentation to give users a
     * quick understanding of the API operation's purpose.
     *
     * IMPORTANT: The summary should clearly indicate which Prisma DB table this
     * operation relates to, helping to ensure all tables have API coverage.
     *
     * **CRITICAL WARNING about soft delete keywords**: DO NOT use terms like
     * "soft delete", "soft-delete", or similar variations in this summary
     * UNLESS the operation actually implements soft deletion. These keywords
     * trigger validation logic that expects a corresponding soft_delete_column
     * to be specified. Only use these terms when you intend to implement soft
     * deletion (marking records as deleted without removing them from the
     * database).
     *
     * > MUST be written in English. Never use other languages
     */
    summary: string;
 
    /**
     * List of path parameters.
     *
     * Note that, the {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IParameter.name identifier name} of
     * path parameter must be corresponded to the
     * {@link path API operation path}.
     *
     * For example, if there's an API operation which has {@link path} of
     * `/shoppings/customers/sales/{saleId}/questions/${questionId}/comments/${commentId}`,
     * its list of {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IParameter.name path parameters} must be
     * like:
     *
     * - `saleId`
     * - `questionId`
     * - `commentId`
     */
    parameters: AutoBeOpenApi.IParameter[];
 
    /**
     * Request body of the API operation.
     *
     * Defines the payload structure for the request. Contains a description and
     * schema reference to define the expected input data.
     *
     * Should be `null` for operations that don't require a request body, such
     * as most "get" operations.
     */
    requestBody: AutoBeOpenApi.IRequestBody | null;
 
    /**
     * Response body of the API operation.
     *
     * Defines the structure of the successful response data. Contains a
     * description and schema reference for the returned data.
     *
     * Should be null for operations that don't return any data.
     */
    responseBody: AutoBeOpenApi.IResponseBody | null;
 
    /**
     * Authorization role required to access this API operation.
     *
     * This field specifies which user role is allowed to access this endpoint.
     * The role name must correspond exactly to the actual roles defined in your
     * system's Prisma schema.
     *
     * ## Naming Convention
     *
     * Role names MUST use camelCase.
     *
     * ## Role-Based Path Convention
     *
     * When authorizationRole is specified, it should align with the path
     * structure:
     *
     * - If authorizationRole is "admin" → path might be "/admin/resources/{id}"
     * - If authorizationRole is "seller" → path might be "/seller/products"
     * - Special case: For user's own resources, use path prefix "/my/" regardless
     *   of role
     *
     * ## Important Guidelines
     *
     * - Set to `null` for public endpoints that require no authentication
     * - Set to specific role string for role-restricted endpoints
     * - The role name MUST match exactly with the user type/role defined in the
     *   database
     * - This role will be used by the Realize Agent to generate appropriate
     *   decorator and authorization logic in the provider functions
     * - The controller will apply the corresponding authentication decorator
     *   based on this role
     *
     * ## Examples
     *
     * - `null` - Public endpoint, no authentication required
     * - `"user"` - Any authenticated user can access
     * - `"admin"` - Only admin users can access
     * - `"seller"` - Only seller users can access
     * - `"moderator"` - Only moderator users can access
     *
     * Note: The actual authentication/authorization implementation will be
     * handled by decorators at the controller level, and the provider function
     * will receive the authenticated user object with the appropriate type.
     */
    authorizationRole: (string & CamelPattern & tags.MinLength<1>) | null;
 
    /**
     * Functional name of the API endpoint.
     *
     * This is a semantic identifier that represents the primary function or
     * purpose of the API endpoint. It serves as a canonical name that can be
     * used for code generation, SDK method names, and internal references.
     *
     * ## Reserved Word Restrictions
     *
     * CRITICAL: The name MUST NOT be a TypeScript/JavaScript reserved word, as
     * it will be used as a class method name in generated code. Avoid names
     * like:
     *
     * - `delete`, `for`, `if`, `else`, `while`, `do`, `switch`, `case`, `break`
     * - `continue`, `function`, `return`, `with`, `in`, `of`, `instanceof`
     * - `typeof`, `void`, `var`, `let`, `const`, `class`, `extends`, `import`
     * - `export`, `default`, `try`, `catch`, `finally`, `throw`, `new`
     * - `super`, `this`, `null`, `true`, `false`, `async`, `await`
     * - `yield`, `static`, `private`, `protected`, `public`, `implements`
     * - `interface`, `package`, `enum`, `debugger`
     *
     * Instead, use alternative names for these operations:
     *
     * - Use `erase` instead of `delete`
     * - Use `iterate` instead of `for`
     * - Use `when` instead of `if`
     * - Use `cls` instead of `class`
     *
     * ## Standard Endpoint Names
     *
     * Use these conventional names based on the endpoint's primary function:
     *
     * - **`index`**: List/search operations that return multiple entities
     *
     *   - Typically used with PATCH method for complex queries
     *   - Example: `PATCH /users` → `name: "index"`
     * - **`at`**: Retrieve a specific entity by identifier
     *
     *   - Typically used with GET method on single resource
     *   - Example: `GET /users/{userId}` → `name: "at"`
     * - **`create`**: Create a new entity
     *
     *   - Typically used with POST method
     *   - Example: `POST /users` → `name: "create"`
     * - **`update`**: Update an existing entity
     *
     *   - Typically used with PUT method
     *   - Example: `PUT /users/{userId}` → `name: "update"`
     * - **`erase`**: Delete/remove an entity (NOT `delete` - reserved word!)
     *
     *   - Typically used with DELETE method
     *   - Example: `DELETE /users/{userId}` → `name: "erase"`
     *
     * ## Custom Endpoint Names
     *
     * For specialized operations beyond basic CRUD, use descriptive verbs:
     *
     * - **`activate`**: Enable or turn on a feature/entity
     * - **`deactivate`**: Disable or turn off a feature/entity
     * - **`approve`**: Approve a request or entity
     * - **`reject`**: Reject a request or entity
     * - **`publish`**: Make content publicly available
     * - **`archive`**: Move to archived state
     * - **`restore`**: Restore from archived/deleted state
     * - **`duplicate`**: Create a copy of an entity
     * - **`transfer`**: Move ownership or change assignment
     * - **`validate`**: Validate data or state
     * - **`process`**: Execute a business process or workflow
     * - **`export`**: Generate downloadable data
     * - **`import`**: Process uploaded data
     *
     * ## Naming Guidelines
     *
     * - MUST use camelCase naming convention
     * - Use singular verb forms
     * - Be concise but descriptive
     * - Avoid abbreviations unless widely understood
     * - Ensure the name clearly represents the endpoint's primary action
     * - For nested resources, focus on the action rather than hierarchy
     * - NEVER use JavaScript/TypeScript reserved words
     *
     * Valid Examples:
     *
     * - `index`, `create`, `update`, `erase` (single word)
     * - `updatePassword`, `cancelOrder`, `publishArticle` (camelCase)
     * - `validateEmail`, `generateReport`, `exportData` (camelCase)
     *
     * Invalid Examples:
     *
     * - `update_password` (snake_case not allowed)
     * - `UpdatePassword` (PascalCase not allowed)
     * - `update-password` (kebab-case not allowed)
     *
     * Path to Name Examples:
     *
     * - `GET /shopping/orders/{orderId}/items` → `name: "index"` (lists items)
     * - `POST /shopping/orders/{orderId}/cancel` → `name: "cancel"`
     * - `PUT /users/{userId}/password` → `name: "updatePassword"`
     *
     * ## Uniqueness Rule
     *
     * The `name` must be unique within the API's accessor namespace. The
     * accessor is formed by combining the path segments (excluding parameters)
     * with the operation name.
     *
     * Accessor formation:
     *
     * 1. Extract non-parameter segments from the path (remove `{...}` parts)
     * 2. Join segments with dots
     * 3. Append the operation name
     *
     * Examples:
     *
     * - Path: `/shopping/sale/{saleId}/review/{reviewId}`, Name: `at` → Accessor:
     *   `shopping.sale.review.at`
     * - Path: `/users/{userId}/posts`, Name: `index` → Accessor:
     *   `users.posts.index`
     * - Path: `/auth/login`, Name: `signIn` → Accessor: `auth.login.signIn`
     *
     * Each accessor must be globally unique across the entire API. This ensures
     * operations can be uniquely identified in generated SDKs and prevents
     * naming conflicts.
     */
    name: string & CamelPattern;
  }
 
  /**
   * Authorization - Authentication and user type information
   *
   * This field defines how the API authenticates the request and restricts
   * access to specific user types.
   *
   * ✅ Only the `Authorization` HTTP header is used for authentication. The
   * expected format is:
   *
   * Authorization: Bearer <access_token>
   *
   * The token must be a bearer token (e.g., JWT or similar), and when parsed,
   * it is guaranteed to include at least the authenticated actor's `id` field.
   * No other headers or cookie-based authentication methods are supported.
   */
  export interface IAuthorization {
    /**
     * Allowed user types for this API
     *
     * Specifies which user types are permitted to access this API.
     *
     * This is not a permission level or access control role. Instead, it
     * describes **who** the user is — their type within the service's domain
     * model. It must correspond 1:1 with how the user is represented in the
     * database.
     *
     * MUST use camelCase naming convention.
     *
     * ⚠️ Important: Each `role` must **exactly match a table name defined in
     * the database schema**. This is not merely a convention or example — it is
     * a strict requirement.
     *
     * A valid role must meet the following criteria:
     *
     * - It must uniquely map to a user group at the database level, represented
     *   by a dedicated table.
     * - It must not overlap semantically with other roles — for instance, both
     *   `admin` and `administrator` must not exist to describe the same type.
     *
     * Therefore, if a user type cannot be clearly and uniquely distinguished in
     * the database, It **cannot** be used as a valid `role` here.
     */
    name: string & CamelPattern;
 
    /**
     * Detailed description of the authorization role
     *
     * Provides a comprehensive explanation of:
     *
     * - The purpose and scope of this authorization role
     * - Which types of users are granted this role
     * - What capabilities and permissions this role enables
     * - Any constraints or limitations associated with the role
     * - How this role relates to the underlying database schema
     * - Examples of typical use cases for this role
     *
     * This description should be detailed enough for both API consumers to
     * understand the role's purpose and for the system to properly enforce
     * access controls.
     *
     * > MUST be written in English. Never use other languages.
     */
    description: string;
  }
 
  /**
   * Path parameter information for API routes.
   *
   * This interface defines a path parameter that appears in the URL of an API
   * endpoint. Path parameters are enclosed in curly braces in the
   * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IOperation.path operation path} and must be defined
   * with their types and descriptions.
   *
   * For example, if API operation path is
   * `/shoppings/customers/sales/{saleId}/questions/${questionId}/comments/${commentId}`,
   * the path parameters should be like below:
   *
   * ```json
   * {
   *   "path": "/shoppings/customers/sales/{saleId}/questions/${questionId}/comments/${commentId}",
   *   "method": "get",
   *   "parameters": [
   *     {
   *       "name": "saleId",
   *       "in": "path",
   *       "schema": { "type": "string", "format": "uuid" },
   *       "description": "Target sale's ID"
   *     },
   *     {
   *       "name": "questionId",
   *       "in": "path",
   *       "schema": { "type": "string", "format": "uuid" },
   *       "description": "Target question's ID"
   *     },
   *     {
   *       "name": "commentId",
   *       "in": "path",
   *       "schema": { "type": "string", "format": "uuid" },
   *       "description": "Target comment's ID"
   *     }
   *   ]
   * }
   * ```
   */
  export interface IParameter {
    /**
     * Identifier name of the path parameter.
     *
     * This name must match exactly with the parameter name in the route path.
     * It must be corresponded to the
     * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IOperation.path API operation path}.
     *
     * MUST use camelCase naming convention.
     */
    name: string & CamelPattern;
 
    /**
     * Description about the path parameter.
     *
     * Make short, concise and clear description about the path parameter.
     *
     * > MUST be written in English. Never use other languages.
     */
    description: string;
 
    /**
     * Type schema of the path parameter.
     *
     * Path parameters are typically primitive types like
     * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.IString strings},
     * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.IInteger integers},
     * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.INumber numbers}.
     *
     * If you need other types, please use request body instead with object type
     * encapsulation.
     */
    schema:
      | AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.IInteger
      | AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.INumber
      | AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.IString;
  }
 
  /**
   * Request body information of OpenAPI operation.
   *
   * This interface defines the structure for request bodies in API routes. It
   * corresponds to the requestBody section in OpenAPI specifications, providing
   * both a description and schema reference for the request payload.
   *
   * The content-type for all request bodies is always `application/json`. Even
   * when file uploading is required, don't use `multipart/form-data` or
   * `application/x-www-form-urlencoded` content types. Instead, just define an
   * URI string property in the request body schema.
   *
   * Note that, all body schemas must be transformable to a
   * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.IReference reference} type defined in the
   * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IComponents.schemas components section} as an
   * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.IObject object} type.
   *
   * In OpenAPI, this might represent:
   *
   * ```json
   * {
   *   "requestBody": {
   *     "description": "Creation info of the order",
   *     "content": {
   *       "application/json": {
   *         "schema": {
   *           "$ref": "#/components/schemas/IShoppingOrder.ICreate"
   *         }
   *       }
   *     }
   *   }
   * }
   * ```
   */
  export interface IRequestBody {
    /**
     * Description about the request body.
     *
     * Make short, concise and clear description about the request body.
     *
     * > MUST be written in English. Never use other languages.
     */
    description: string;
 
    /**
     * Request body type name.
     *
     * This specifies the data structure expected in the request body, that will
     * be transformed to {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.IReference reference}
     * type in the {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IComponents.schemas components section}
     * as an {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.Object object} type.
     *
     * Here is the naming convention for the request body type:
     *
     * - `IEntityName.ICreate`: Request body for creation operations (POST)
     * - `IEntityName.IUpdate`: Request body for update operations (PUT)
     * - `IEntityName.IRequest`: Request parameters for list operations (often
     *   with search/pagination)
     *
     * What you write:
     *
     * ```json
     * {
     *   "typeName": "IShoppingOrder.ICreate"
     * }
     * ```
     *
     * Transformed to:
     *
     * ```json
     * {
     *   "schema": {
     *     "$ref": "#/components/schemas/IShoppingOrder.ICreate"
     *   }
     * }
     * ```
     */
    typeName: string;
  }
 
  /**
   * Response body information for OpenAPI operation.
   *
   * This interface defines the structure of a successful response from an API
   * operation. It provides a description of the response and a schema reference
   * to define the returned data structure.
   *
   * The content-type for all responses is always `application/json`. Even when
   * file downloading is required, don't use `application/octet-stream` or
   * `multipart/form-data` content types. Instead, just define an URI string
   * property in the response body schema.
   *
   * In OpenAPI, this might represent:
   *
   * ```json
   * {
   *   "responses": {
   *     "200": {
   *       "description": "Order information",
   *       "content": {
   *         "application/json": {
   *           "schema": { "$ref": "#/components/schemas/IShoppingOrder" }
   *         }
   *       }
   *     }
   *   }
   * }
   * ```
   */
  export interface IResponseBody {
    /**
     * Description about the response body.
     *
     * Make short, concise and clear description about the response body.
     *
     * > MUST be written in English. Never use other languages.
     */
    description: string;
 
    /**
     * Response body's data type.
     *
     * Specifies the structure of the returned data (response body), that will
     * be transformed to {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.IReference} type in the
     * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IComponents.schemas components section} as an
     * {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema.IObject object} type.
     *
     * Here is the naming convention for the response body type:
     *
     * - `IEntityName`: Main entity with detailed information (e.g.,
     *   `IShoppingSale`)
     * - `IEntityName.ISummary`: Simplified response version with essential
     *   properties
     * - `IEntityName.IInvert`: Alternative view of an entity from a different
     *   perspective
     * - `IPageIEntityName`: Paginated results container with `pagination` and
     *   `data` properties
     *
     * What you write:
     *
     * ```json
     * {
     *   "typeName": "IShoppingOrder"
     * }
     * ```
     *
     * Transformed to:
     *
     * ```json
     * {
     *   "schema": {
     *     "$ref": "#/components/schemas/IShoppingOrder"
     *   }
     * }
     * ```
     */
    typeName: string;
  }
 
  /* -----------------------------------------------------------
    JSON SCHEMA
  ----------------------------------------------------------- */
  /**
   * Reusable components in OpenAPI.
   *
   * A storage of reusable components in OpenAPI document.
   *
   * In other words, it is a storage of named DTO schemas and security schemes.
   */
  export interface IComponents {
    /**
     * An object to hold reusable DTO schemas.
     *
     * In other words, a collection of named JSON schemas.
     *
     * IMPORTANT: For each schema in this collection:
     *
     * 1. EVERY schema MUST have a detailed description that references and aligns
     *    with the description comments from the corresponding Prisma DB schema
     *    tables
     * 2. EACH property within the schema MUST have detailed descriptions that
     *    reference and align with the description comments from the
     *    corresponding DB schema columns
     * 3. All descriptions MUST be organized into MULTIPLE PARAGRAPHS (separated by
     *    line breaks) when appropriate
     * 4. Descriptions should be comprehensive enough that anyone reading them can
     *    understand the purpose, functionality, and constraints of each type
     *    and property without needing to reference other documentation
     */
    schemas: Record<string, IJsonSchemaDescriptive>;
 
    /** Whether includes `Authorization` header or not. */
    authorization: IAuthorization[];
  }
 
  /**
   * Type schema info.
   *
   * `AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema` is a type schema info of the OpenAPI
   * Generative.
   *
   * `AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchema` basically follows the JSON schema specification
   * of OpenAPI v3.1, but a little bit shrunk to remove ambiguous and duplicated
   * expressions of OpenAPI v3.1 for the convenience, clarity, and AI
   * generation.
   *
   * ## CRITICAL: Union Type Expression
   *
   * In this type system, union types (including nullable types) MUST be
   * expressed using the `IOneOf` structure. NEVER use array notation in the
   * `type` field.
   *
   * ❌ **FORBIDDEN** - Array notation in type field:
   *
   * ```typescript
   * {
   *   "type": ["string", "null"] // NEVER DO THIS!
   * }
   * ```
   *
   * ✅ **CORRECT** - Using IOneOf for unions:
   *
   * ```typescript
   * // For nullable string:
   * {
   *   oneOf: [{ type: "string" }, { type: "null" }];
   * }
   *
   * // For string | number union:
   * {
   *   oneOf: [{ type: "string" }, { type: "number" }];
   * }
   * ```
   *
   * The `type` field in any schema object is a discriminator that identifies
   * the schema type and MUST contain exactly one string value.
   */
  export type IJsonSchema =
    | IJsonSchema.IConstant
    | IJsonSchema.IBoolean
    | IJsonSchema.IInteger
    | IJsonSchema.INumber
    | IJsonSchema.IString
    | IJsonSchema.IArray
    | IJsonSchema.IObject
    | IJsonSchema.IReference
    | IJsonSchema.IOneOf
    | IJsonSchema.INull;
  export namespace IJsonSchema {
    /** Constant value type. */
    export interface IConstant {
      /** The constant value. */
      const: boolean | number | string;
    }
 
    /** Boolean type info. */
    export interface IBoolean extends ISignificant<"boolean"> {}
 
    /** Integer type info. */
    export interface IInteger extends ISignificant<"integer"> {
      /**
       * Minimum value restriction.
       *
       * @type int64
       */
      minimum?: number;
 
      /**
       * Maximum value restriction.
       *
       * @type int64
       */
      maximum?: number;
 
      /** Exclusive minimum value restriction. */
      exclusiveMinimum?: number;
 
      /** Exclusive maximum value restriction. */
      exclusiveMaximum?: number;
 
      /**
       * Multiple of value restriction.
       *
       * @type uint64
       * @exclusiveMinimum 0
       */
      multipleOf?: number;
    }
 
    /** Number (double) type info. */
    export interface INumber extends ISignificant<"number"> {
      /** Minimum value restriction. */
      minimum?: number;
 
      /** Maximum value restriction. */
      maximum?: number;
 
      /** Exclusive minimum value restriction. */
      exclusiveMinimum?: number;
 
      /** Exclusive maximum value restriction. */
      exclusiveMaximum?: number;
 
      /**
       * Multiple of value restriction.
       *
       * @exclusiveMinimum 0
       */
      multipleOf?: number;
    }
 
    /** String type info. */
    export interface IString extends ISignificant<"string"> {
      /** Format restriction. */
      format?:
        | "binary"
        | "byte"
        | "password"
        | "regex"
        | "uuid"
        | "email"
        | "hostname"
        | "idn-email"
        | "idn-hostname"
        | "iri"
        | "iri-reference"
        | "ipv4"
        | "ipv6"
        | "uri"
        | "uri-reference"
        | "uri-template"
        | "url"
        | "date-time"
        | "date"
        | "time"
        | "duration"
        | "json-pointer"
        | "relative-json-pointer"
        | (string & {});
 
      /** Pattern restriction. */
      pattern?: string;
 
      /** Content media type restriction. */
      contentMediaType?: string;
 
      /**
       * Minimum length restriction.
       *
       * @type uint64
       */
      minLength?: number;
 
      /**
       * Maximum length restriction.
       *
       * @type uint64
       */
      maxLength?: number;
    }
 
    /** Array type info. */
    export interface IArray extends ISignificant<"array"> {
      /**
       * Items type info.
       *
       * The `items` means the type of the array elements. In other words, it is
       * the type schema info of the `T` in the TypeScript array type
       * `Array<T>`.
       */
      items: IJsonSchema;
 
      /**
       * Unique items restriction.
       *
       * If this property value is `true`, target array must have unique items.
       */
      uniqueItems?: boolean;
 
      /**
       * Minimum items restriction.
       *
       * Restriction of minimum number of items in the array.
       *
       * @type uint64
       */
      minItems?: number;
 
      /**
       * Maximum items restriction.
       *
       * Restriction of maximum number of items in the array.
       *
       * @type uint64
       */
      maxItems?: number;
    }
 
    /** Object type info. */
    export interface IObject extends ISignificant<"object"> {
      /**
       * Properties of the object.
       *
       * The `properties` means a list of key-value pairs of the object's
       * regular properties. The key is the name of the regular property, and
       * the value is the type schema info.
       *
       * IMPORTANT: Each property in this object MUST have a detailed
       * description that references and aligns with the description comments
       * from the corresponding Prisma DB schema column.
       *
       * If you need additional properties that is represented by dynamic key,
       * you can use the {@link additionalProperties} instead.
       */
      properties: Record<string, IJsonSchemaDescriptive>;
 
      /**
       * Additional properties' info.
       *
       * The `additionalProperties` means the type schema info of the additional
       * properties that are not listed in the {@link properties}.
       *
       * If the value is `false`, it means that the additional properties are
       * not specified. Otherwise, if the value is {@link IJsonSchema} type, it
       * means that the additional properties must follow the type schema info.
       *
       * - `false`: No additional properties
       * - `IJsonSchema`: `Record<string, T>`
       */
      additionalProperties?: false | IJsonSchema;
 
      /**
       * List of key values of the required properties.
       *
       * The `required` means a list of the key values of the required
       * {@link properties}. If some property key is not listed in the `required`
       * list, it means that property is optional. Otherwise some property key
       * exists in the `required` list, it means that the property must be
       * filled.
       *
       * Below is an example of the {@link properties} and `required`.
       *
       * ```typescript
       * interface SomeObject {
       *   id: string;
       *   email: string;
       *   name?: string;
       * }
       * ```
       *
       * As you can see, `id` and `email` {@link properties} are {@link required},
       * so that they are listed in the `required` list.
       *
       * ```json
       * {
       *   "type": "object",
       *   "properties": {
       *     "id": { "type": "string" },
       *     "email": { "type": "string" },
       *     "name": { "type": "string" }
       *   },
       *   "required": ["id", "email"]
       * }
       * ```
       */
      required: string[];
    }
 
    /** Reference type directing named schema. */
    export interface IReference {
      /**
       * Reference to the named schema.
       *
       * The `ref` is a reference to the named schema. Format of the `$ref` is
       * following the JSON Pointer specification. In the OpenAPI, the `$ref`
       * starts with `#/components/schemas/` which means the type is stored in
       * the {@link AutoBeOpenApi.IComponents.schemas} object.
       *
       * - `#/components/schemas/SomeObject`
       * - `#/components/schemas/AnotherObject`
       */
      $ref: string;
    }
 
    /**
     * Union type.
     *
     * `IOneOf` represents an union type of the TypeScript (`A | B | C`).
     *
     * For reference, even though your Swagger (or OpenAPI) document has defined
     * `anyOf` instead of the `oneOf`, {@link AutoBeOpenApi} forcibly converts it
     * to `oneOf` type.
     */
    export interface IOneOf {
      /** List of the union types. */
      oneOf: Exclude<IJsonSchema, IJsonSchema.IOneOf>[];
 
      /** Discriminator info of the union type. */
      discriminator?: IOneOf.IDiscriminator;
    }
    export namespace IOneOf {
      /** Discriminator info of the union type. */
      export interface IDiscriminator {
        /** Property name for the discriminator. */
        propertyName: string;
 
        /**
         * Mapping of the discriminator value to the schema name.
         *
         * This property is valid only for {@link IReference} typed
         * {@link IOneOf.oneof} elements. Therefore, `key` of `mapping` is the
         * discriminator value, and `value` of `mapping` is the schema name like
         * `#/components/schemas/SomeObject`.
         */
        mapping?: Record<string, string>;
      }
    }
 
    /** Null type. */
    export interface INull extends ISignificant<"null"> {}
 
    interface ISignificant<Type extends string> {
      /**
       * Discriminator value of the type.
       *
       * CRITICAL: This MUST be a SINGLE string value, NOT an array. The type
       * field identifies the JSON Schema type and must be exactly one of:
       * "boolean", "integer", "number", "string", "array", "object", or
       * "null".
       *
       * ❌ INCORRECT: type: ["string", "null"] // This is WRONG! ✅ CORRECT:
       * type: "string" // For nullable string, use oneOf instead
       *
       * If you need to express a nullable type (e.g., string | null), you MUST
       * use the `IOneOf` structure:
       *
       * ```typescript
       * {
       *   "oneOf": [{ "type": "string" }, { "type": "null" }]
       * }
       * ```
       *
       * NEVER use array notation in the type field. The type field is a
       * discriminator that accepts only a single string value.
       */
      type: Type;
    }
  }
 
  /**
   * Descriptive type schema info.
   *
   * `AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchemaDescriptive` is a type schema info of the OpenAPI
   * Generative, but it has a `description` property which is required.
   *
   * `AutoBeOpenApi.IJsonSchemaDescriptive` basically follows the JSON schema
   * specification of OpenAPI v3.1, but a little bit shrunk to remove ambiguous
   * and duplicated expressions of OpenAPI v3.1 for the convenience, clarity,
   * and AI generation.
   *
   * CRITICAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPTIMAL AI GENERATION:
   *
   * When creating descriptions for components, types, and properties:
   *
   * 1. ALWAYS refer to and incorporate the description comments from the
   *    corresponding Prisma DB schema tables and columns. The descriptions
   *    should match the style, level of detail, and terminology used in the
   *    Prisma schema.
   * 2. ALL descriptions MUST be organized into MULTIPLE PARAGRAPHS separated by
   *    line breaks. Single-paragraph descriptions should be avoided.
   * 3. Descriptions should comprehensively cover:
   *
   *    - The purpose and business meaning of the type or property
   *    - Relationships to other entities
   *    - Validation rules, constraints, and edge cases
   *    - Usage context and examples when helpful
   * 4. For each property of an object type, ensure its description reflects the
   *    corresponding column description in the Prisma DB schema, maintaining
   *    the same level of detail and terminology
   * 5. Descriptions should be so detailed and clear that anyone reading them can
   *    fully understand the type or property without needing to reference any
   *    other documentation
   */
  export type IJsonSchemaDescriptive =
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.IConstant
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.IBoolean
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.IInteger
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.INumber
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.IString
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.IArray
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.IObject
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.IReference
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.IOneOf
    | IJsonSchemaDescriptive.INull;
  export namespace IJsonSchemaDescriptive {
    /** Constant value type. */
    export interface IConstant extends IJsonSchema.IConstant, IDescriptive {}
 
    /** Boolean type info. */
    export interface IBoolean extends IJsonSchema.IBoolean, IDescriptive {}
 
    /** Integer type info. */
    export interface IInteger extends IJsonSchema.IInteger, IDescriptive {}
 
    /** Number (double) type info. */
    export interface INumber extends IJsonSchema.INumber, IDescriptive {}
 
    /** String type info. */
    export interface IString extends IJsonSchema.IString, IDescriptive {}
 
    /** Array type info. */
    export interface IArray extends IJsonSchema.IArray, IDescriptive {}
 
    /** Object type info. */
    export interface IObject extends IJsonSchema.IObject, IDescriptive {}
 
    /** Reference type directing named schema. */
    export interface IReference extends IJsonSchema.IReference, IDescriptive {}
 
    /**
     * Union type.
     *
     * `IOneOf` represents an union type of the TypeScript (`A | B | C`).
     *
     * For reference, even though your Swagger (or OpenAPI) document has defined
     * `anyOf` instead of the `oneOf`, {@link AutoBeOpenApi} forcibly converts it
     * to `oneOf` type.
     */
    export interface IOneOf extends IJsonSchema.IOneOf, IDescriptive {}
 
    /** Null type. */
    export interface INull extends IJsonSchema.INull, IDescriptive {}
 
    interface IDescriptive {
      /**
       * Description about the type.
       *
       * CRITICAL: This description MUST be extensively detailed and MUST
       * reference and align with the description comments from the
       * corresponding Prisma DB schema tables and columns.
       *
       * The description MUST be organized into MULTIPLE PARAGRAPHS (separated
       * by line breaks) based on different aspects of the type:
       *
       * - The purpose and business meaning of the type
       * - Relationships to other entities in the system
       * - Validation rules, constraints, and edge cases
       * - Usage context and examples when helpful
       *
       * This structured approach improves readability and helps readers better
       * understand the type's various characteristics and use cases. The
       * description should be so comprehensive that anyone reading it can fully
       * understand the type without needing to reference other documentation.
       *
       * > MUST be written in English. Never use other languages.
       */
      description: string;
    }
  }
 
  /* -----------------------------------------------------------
    BACKGROUNDS
  ----------------------------------------------------------- */
  /** API endpoint information. */
  export interface IEndpoint {
    /**
     * HTTP path of the API operation.
     *
     * The URL path for accessing this API operation, using path parameters
     * enclosed in curly braces (e.g., `/shoppings/customers/sales/{saleId}`).
     *
     * It must be corresponded to the {@link parameters path parameters}.
     *
     * The path structure should clearly indicate which database entity this
     * operation is manipulating, helping to ensure all entities have
     * appropriate API coverage.
     *
     * Path validation rules:
     *
     * - Must start with a forward slash (/)
     * - Can contain only: letters (a-z, A-Z), numbers (0-9), forward slashes (/),
     *   curly braces for parameters ({paramName}), hyphens (-), and underscores
     *   (_)
     * - Parameters must be enclosed in curly braces: {paramName}
     * - Resource names should be in camelCase
     * - No quotes, spaces, or invalid special characters allowed
     * - No domain or role-based prefixes
     *
     * Valid examples:
     *
     * - "/users"
     * - "/users/{userId}"
     * - "/articles/{articleId}/comments"
     * - "/attachmentFiles"
     * - "/orders/{orderId}/items/{itemId}"
     *
     * Invalid examples:
     *
     * - "'/users'" (contains quotes)
     * - "/user profile" (contains space)
     * - "/users/[userId]" (wrong bracket format)
     * - "/admin/users" (role prefix)
     * - "/api/v1/users" (API prefix)
     */
    path: string & tags.Pattern<"^\\/[a-zA-Z0-9\\/_{}.-]*$">;
 
    /**
     * HTTP method of the API operation.
     *
     * **IMPORTANT**: Methods must be written in lowercase only (e.g., "get",
     * not "GET").
     *
     * Note that, if the API operation has {@link requestBody}, method must not
     * be `get`.
     *
     * Also, even though the API operation has been designed to only get
     * information, but it needs complicated request information, it must be
     * defined as `patch` method with {@link requestBody} data specification.
     *
     * - `get`: get information
     * - `patch`: get information with complicated request data
     *   ({@link requestBody})
     * - `post`: create new record
     * - `put`: update existing record
     * - `delete`: remove record
     */
    method: "get" | "post" | "put" | "delete" | "patch";
  }
}