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# AGENTS.md
Coder Registry: Terraform modules/templates for Coder workspaces under `registry/[namespace]/modules/` and `registry/[namespace]/templates/`.
## Commands
```bash
bun run fmt # Format code (Prettier + Terraform) - run before commits
bun run tftest # Run all Terraform tests
bun run tstest # Run all TypeScript tests
terraform init -upgrade && terraform test -verbose # Test single module (run from module dir)
bun test main.test.ts # Run single TS test (from module dir)
./scripts/terraform_validate.sh # Validate Terraform syntax
./scripts/new_module.sh ns/name # Create new module scaffold
.github/scripts/version-bump.sh patch | minor | major # Bump module version after changes
```
## Structure
- **Modules**: `registry/[ns]/modules/[name]/` with `main.tf`, `README.md` (YAML frontmatter), `.tftest.hcl` (required)
- **Templates**: `registry/[ns]/templates/[name]/` with `main.tf`, `README.md`
- **Validation**: `cmd/readmevalidation/` (Go) validates structure/frontmatter; URLs must be relative, not absolute
## Module Data Layout
All runtime data a module writes on the workspace MUST live under a single per-module root:
```
$HOME/.coder-modules/<namespace>/<module-name>/
```
For a Coder-owned module named `claude-code`, the root is `$HOME/.coder-modules/coder/claude-code/`.
Within that root, use these standard subdirectories:
| Subdirectory | Purpose | Example |
| ------------ | ----------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------- |
| `logs/` | Output from install, start, or any script | `$HOME/.coder-modules/coder/claude-code/logs/install.log` |
| `scripts/` | Scripts materialized at runtime (if any) | `$HOME/.coder-modules/coder/claude-code/scripts/install.sh` |
- Name log files after the script that produced them (`install.sh` writes to `logs/install.log`, `start.sh` writes to `logs/start.log`).
- Always `mkdir -p` the target directory before writing; do not assume it exists.
- Do not write module runtime data to `$HOME` directly, to ad-hoc paths like `~/.<module>-module/`, or to `/tmp/` for anything that must survive the session.
- Tool-specific data (config files, caches, state, etc.) lives wherever the tool expects; only standardize paths the module itself controls.
- READMEs and tests should reference paths under this root so troubleshooting has one place to look.
- New modules MUST follow this layout. Existing modules should migrate to it when they are next touched.
## Use `coder-utils` for Script Orchestration
For any new module that runs scripts (or when reworking an existing one), use the [`coder-utils`](registry/coder/modules/coder-utils) module to orchestrate `pre_install`, `install`, `post_install`, and `start` scripts instead of hand-rolling `coder_script` resources.
- `coder-utils` handles script ordering via `coder exp sync`, materializes scripts under `module_directory/scripts/` (e.g., `install.sh`, `start.sh`), and writes logs to `module_directory/logs/` automatically, which aligns with the Module Data Layout above.
- Set `module_directory = "$HOME/.coder-modules/<namespace>/<module-name>"` so the standard root, `scripts/`, and `logs/` subdirectories fall out for free.
### Passing scripts to `coder-utils`
Store each script as a `.tftpl` file under `scripts/`. Render it at **plan time** in a `locals` block using `templatefile()`, then pass the rendered string directly to the `coder-utils` module.
**Encoding rules for template variables:**
| Value type | Terraform side | Template (`.tftpl`) side |
| ------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------- |
| String / path | pass as-is | `ARG_FOO='${ARG_FOO}'` |
| Boolean | `tostring(var.foo)` | `ARG_FOO='${ARG_FOO}'` |
| Free-form string (may contain quotes) | `base64encode(var.foo)` | `ARG_FOO=$(echo -n '${ARG_FOO}' \| base64 -d)` |
| Object / list (JSON) | `base64encode(jsonencode(var.foo))` | `ARG_FOO=$(echo -n '${ARG_FOO}' \| base64 -d)` |
In `.tftpl` files, write literal bash `$` as `$$` (e.g., `$${HOME}`) so Terraform does not treat them as template interpolations.
```tf
locals {
install_script = templatefile("${path.module}/scripts/install.sh.tftpl", {
ARG_FOO = var.foo
ARG_BAR = var.bar
})
}
module "coder_utils" {
source = "registry.coder.com/coder/coder-utils/coder"
version = "0.0.1"
agent_id = var.agent_id
module_directory = "$HOME/.coder-modules/<namespace>/<module-name>"
display_name_prefix = "My Module"
icon = var.icon
pre_install_script = var.pre_install_script
install_script = local.install_script
post_install_script = var.post_install_script
start_script = var.start_script # optional; omit if the module does not start a process
}
```
Always expose the `scripts` output as a pass-through so upstream modules can serialize their own `coder_script` resources behind this module's install pipeline:
```tf
output "scripts" {
description = "Ordered list of coder exp sync names produced by this module, in run order."
value = module.coder_utils.scripts
}
```
## Code Style
- Every module MUST have `.tftest.hcl` tests; optional `main.test.ts` for container/script tests
- README frontmatter: `display_name`, `description`, `icon`, `verified: false`, `tags`
- Use semantic versioning; bump version via script when modifying modules
- Docker tests require Linux or Colima/OrbStack (not Docker Desktop)
- Use `tf` (not `hcl`) for code blocks in README; use relative icon paths (e.g., `../../../../.icons/`)
- **Do NOT include input/output variable tables in module or template READMEs.** The registry automatically generates these from the Terraform source (e.g., variable and output blocks in `main.tf`). Adding them to the README is redundant and creates maintenance drift.
- Usage examples (e.g., a `module "..." { }` block) are encouraged, but not tables enumerating inputs/outputs.
### Variable and output conventions
Order variable blocks: `description``type``default``validation``sensitive`.
```tf
variable "api_key" {
description = "API key for the service."
type = string
default = ""
sensitive = true
}
```
- Mark variables and outputs that hold secrets or tokens `sensitive = true`.
- Every `output` block must have a `description`.
- Use `count = condition ? 1 : 0` for optional singleton resources. Reserve `for_each` for maps/sets where resource identity matters.
### `.tftest.hcl` test commands
- Use `command = plan` only for assertions on **input-derived values** (variables, locals computed from inputs).
- Use `command = apply` for **computed attributes** (resource IDs, anything the provider generates), and for nested blocks of set type (they cannot be indexed with `[0]` under `plan`).
## PR Review Checklist
- Version bumped via `.github/scripts/version-bump.sh` if module changed (patch=bugfix, minor=feature, major=breaking)
- Breaking changes documented: removed inputs, changed defaults, new required variables
- New variables have sensible defaults to maintain backward compatibility
- Tests pass (`bun run tftest`, `bun run tstest`); add diagnostic logging for test failures
- README examples updated with new version number; tooltip/behavior changes noted
- Shell scripts handle errors gracefully (use `|| echo "Warning..."` for non-fatal failures)
- No hardcoded values that should be configurable; no absolute URLs (use relative paths)
- If AI-assisted: include model and tool/agent name at footer of PR body (e.g., "Generated with [Amp](thread-url) using Claude")