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feat: add faucet client support#20

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init4samwise wants to merge 3 commits intomainfrom
feat/faucet-support
Open

feat: add faucet client support#20
init4samwise wants to merge 3 commits intomainfrom
feat/faucet-support

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Summary

Add faucet functionality to the TypeScript SDK for requesting testnet tokens programmatically.

Features

  • createFaucetClient() factory function for creating faucet clients
  • requestTokens(address, assets?) to request USD and/or ETH testnet tokens
  • checkCooldown(addresses) to check rate limit status for up to 100 addresses
  • canRequest(address) convenience method to check if an address can request tokens
  • Comprehensive error handling with typed FaucetRequestError
  • Full TypeScript types for all API requests and responses

Usage

import { createFaucetClient } from "@signet-sh/sdk/faucet";

const faucet = createFaucetClient("https://faucet.pecorino.signet.sh");

// Request testnet tokens
const result = await faucet.requestTokens("0x...");
console.log(result.message);

// Check if can request more
const canDrip = await faucet.canRequest("0x...");

Testing

  • 15 unit tests covering all functionality
  • Mocked fetch for isolated testing
  • Tests for success, error, and edge cases

Closes ENG-1838

Add faucet functionality to the TypeScript SDK for requesting testnet tokens.

Features:
- createFaucetClient() factory function
- requestTokens() to drip USD and ETH tokens
- checkCooldown() to check rate limit status
- canRequest() convenience method
- Comprehensive error handling with FaucetRequestError
- Full TypeScript types for all API responses

Closes ENG-1838
@prestwich
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@taherbert

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Good structure overall -- factory pattern matches createTxCacheClient, types are clean, and the injectable fetch is nice for testing.

Main blockers:

  1. Faucet URL is broken. faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh doesn't respond. The working hostname is signet-faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh.
  2. No runtime address validation. Address is a compile-time type. Bad strings hit the network unchecked.
  3. post() ignores HTTP status. Non-2xx with valid JSON passes through silently.
  4. Partial failure handling is fragile. Should check for per-asset results before checking the error field, not after.
  5. canRequest semantics are inverted from what the docstring says. Should support per-asset cooldown checks.
  6. isRateLimited conflates address cooldowns with transient rate limits. Need a way to distinguish ALREADY_CLAIMED from IP_RATE_LIMITED.

Smaller items: missing statusText in test mocks, expect.fail pattern throughout, no timeout test coverage. Inline comments have suggestions for each.

hostTransactor: "0x0B4fc18e78c585687E01c172a1087Ea687943db9",
rollupPassage: "0x0000000000007369676E65742D70617373616765",
txCacheUrl: "https://transactions.parmigiana.signet.sh",
faucetUrl: "https://faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh",
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faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh doesn't respond -- connections time out. Both hostnames resolve to the same ALB but host-based routing only accepts signet-faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh. I verified this:

$ curl --connect-timeout 10 https://faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh/drip
# timeout

$ curl https://signet-faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh/drip -X POST ...
# 200 OK

Should be:

faucetUrl: "https://signet-faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh",

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Fixed in 0d69be0. Updated to signet-faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh. Also fixed the docstring example in faucet.ts that still had the old hostname.

}
throw new FaucetRequestError("Unknown error", "UNKNOWN", String(err));
} finally {
clearTimeout(timeoutId);
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The Address type is compile-time only. At runtime nothing prevents a garbage string from hitting the network. The website validates and checksums addresses before every API call using viem's getAddress().

Suggest adding validation at the top of requestTokens (and checkCooldown for its array):

import { getAddress } from "viem";

// in requestTokens:
const normalized = getAddress(address); // throws on invalid

// in checkCooldown:
const normalized = addresses.map(getAddress);

This also ensures the address is checksummed in the request body, matching what the website sends today.

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Fixed in 0d69be0. Added getAddress() validation at the top of both requestTokens and checkCooldown. The validation throws FaucetRequestError with code INVALID_ADDRESS for bad inputs. This also ensures checksummed addresses in the request body.

Comment on lines +150 to +162
try {
const response = await customFetch(`${normalizedUrl}${path}`, {
method: "POST",
headers: { "Content-Type": "application/json" },
body: JSON.stringify(body),
signal: controller.signal,
});

let data: T;
try {
data = (await response.json()) as T;
} catch {
throw new FaucetRequestError(
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post() doesn't check response.ok. A 500 with valid JSON passes through silently -- the caller only sees the parsed body with no HTTP status context. The website checks both:

if (!response.ok || !data.success) { ... }

Suggest checking after JSON parse and attaching the status code to the error so callers can distinguish HTTP-level failures from application-level ones:

if (!response.ok) {
  // Try to extract error details from body, fall back to status
  const errorData = data as { error?: { message?: string; code?: string; details?: string } };
  throw new FaucetRequestError(
    errorData.error?.message ?? `Request failed (${response.status})`,
    errorData.error?.code ?? "HTTP_ERROR",
    errorData.error?.details,
    response.status
  );
}

This keeps post() as a transport layer that guarantees callers only see 2xx responses, and preserves the statusCode for downstream error handling.

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Fixed in 0d69be0. post() now checks response.ok before returning. On non-2xx, it attempts to parse error details from the JSON body and throws FaucetRequestError with the HTTP status code attached. Callers can now distinguish HTTP-level failures via statusCode.

Comment on lines +195 to +214
return {
async requestTokens(
address: Address,
assets?: FaucetAsset[]
): Promise<FaucetDripData> {
const response = await post<FaucetDripResponse>("/drip", {
address,
...(assets && assets.length > 0 ? { assets } : {}),
});

// Handle complete failure
if (!response.success && response.error) {
throw new FaucetRequestError(
response.error.message,
response.error.code,
response.error.details
);
}

// Handle missing data
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The check order here is fragile for partial failures. The faucet API returns success: false with per-asset data (and no top-level error) when some assets fail. This works today by accident because !response.success && response.error is false when there's no top-level error. But if the API ever adds a summary error alongside per-asset data, this throws and loses the usable results.

The website checks for per-asset results first:

if (data.data?.results) {
  return data.data; // return even if success=false
}

Suggest reordering to match:

// Return per-asset results when available (handles partial success)
if (response.data?.results) {
  return response.data;
}

// No per-asset data -- this is a complete failure
if (response.error) {
  throw new FaucetRequestError(
    response.error.message,
    response.error.code,
    response.error.details
  );
}

throw new FaucetRequestError("Invalid response: missing data", "INVALID_RESPONSE");

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Fixed in 0d69be0. Reordered to check response.data?.results first, returning per-asset results even when success=false (partial failure). Complete failures (no data, only error) are handled second. This matches the website's behavior and is robust against future API changes.

Comment on lines +254 to +258
if (!response.data) {
throw new FaucetRequestError(
"Invalid response: missing data",
"INVALID_RESPONSE"
);
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Docstring says "can request at least one asset" but the implementation checks the top-level on_cooldown, which is true when any asset is on cooldown. These semantics are inverted -- this returns false even when one asset is still claimable.

The website tracks per-asset cooldowns independently. A user who claimed USD but not ETH can still use the faucet.

Suggest either:

  1. Accept an optional asset parameter: canRequest(address, asset?: FaucetAsset) -- check per-asset when specified, check "at least one available" when omitted
  2. Or fix the logic to actually match the docstring by checking per-asset status:
async canRequest(address: Address): Promise<boolean> {
  const status = await this.checkCooldown([address]);
  const addrStatus = status[address];
  // True if at least one asset is not on cooldown
  return Object.values(addrStatus.assets).some(a => !a.on_cooldown);
}

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Fixed in 0d69be0. Added optional asset parameter to canRequest(address, asset?). When specified, checks that specific asset. When omitted, returns true if ANY asset is available (uses Object.values(addrStatus.assets).some(a => !a.on_cooldown)). Docstring updated to match.

Comment on lines +143 to +146
}

/** Whether this is a rate limit / cooldown error */
get isRateLimited(): boolean {
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isRateLimited conflates address cooldowns with transient rate limits. The faucet returns different codes:

  • ALREADY_CLAIMED -- address-level cooldown (24h), should trigger cooldown UI
  • IP_RATE_LIMITED -- transient IP throttle, should show a generic error
  • GLOBAL_LIMIT_REACHED -- server-wide limit, same

The website only sets cooldown state for ALREADY_CLAIMED. Matching HTTP 429 here means an IP_RATE_LIMITED response (also 429) gets flagged as a cooldown, which is wrong.

Suggest splitting into two getters:

get isAddressCooldown(): boolean {
  return this.code === "ALREADY_CLAIMED";
}

get isRateLimited(): boolean {
  return this.isAddressCooldown || this.statusCode === 429;
}

This lets consumers distinguish "show cooldown timer" from "try again later."

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Fixed in 0d69be0. Split into three getters:

  • isOnCooldown — true for ALREADY_CLAIMED (address-level 24h cooldown)
  • isIpRateLimited — true for IP_RATE_LIMITED or HTTP 429 (transient)
  • isRateLimited — union of both (kept for convenience but callers can now distinguish)

This lets consumers show cooldown timer vs generic retry message as appropriate.

Comment on lines +25 to +31
function mockResponse<T>(data: T, ok = true, status = ok ? 200 : 400) {
return {
ok,
status,
json: () => Promise.resolve(data),
};
}
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mockResponse is missing statusText, so the PARSE_ERROR branch in post() that reads response.statusText has no real coverage. Add it:

function mockResponse<T>(data: T, ok = true, status = ok ? 200 : 400) {
  return {
    ok,
    status,
    statusText: ok ? "OK" : "Bad Request",
    json: () => Promise.resolve(data),
  };
}

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Fixed in 0d69be0. Added statusText to mockResponse helper — now returns "OK" or "Bad Request" based on the ok flag. The PARSE_ERROR branch that reads statusText is now properly covered.

Comment on lines +123 to +130
const client = createClient();

try {
await client.requestTokens(TEST_ADDRESS);
expect.fail("Should have thrown");
} catch (err) {
expect(err).toBeInstanceOf(FaucetRequestError);
const faucetErr = err as FaucetRequestError;
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The try/catch + expect.fail pattern appears throughout the tests. If the promise resolves unexpectedly, expect.fail works, but it's more idiomatic in vitest to use:

await expect(client.requestTokens(TEST_ADDRESS))
  .rejects.toThrow(FaucetRequestError);

For assertions on the error properties, you can use rejects.toMatchObject or a helper. Less boilerplate and it can't accidentally pass.

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Partially addressed in 0d69be0. Updated some tests to use rejects.toThrow(FaucetRequestError), but kept the try/catch pattern where I need to assert on specific error properties like code. Could further refactor with rejects.toMatchObject — happy to do that if you'd prefer full consistency.

);
});
});
});
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Missing test for the timeout path. The AbortError handler in post() is untested. Something like:

it("should throw on timeout", async () => {
  const slowFetch = vi.fn(() => new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, 200)));
  const client = createFaucetClient(FAUCET_URL, {
    fetch: slowFetch as unknown as typeof fetch,
    timeout: 50,
  });

  await expect(client.requestTokens(TEST_ADDRESS))
    .rejects.toThrow(FaucetRequestError);
});

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Fixed in 0d69be0. Added a timeout describe block with a test that mocks an AbortError to exercise the timeout handling path in post(). Verifies it throws FaucetRequestError with code TIMEOUT.

- Fix faucet URL to signet-faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh
- Add runtime address validation with getAddress() in requestTokens/checkCooldown
- Check response.ok in post() with status code context for non-2xx
- Reorder requestTokens to return per-asset results first, check data before error
- Add optional asset parameter to canRequest, return true if ANY asset available
- Add isOnCooldown/isIpRateLimited getters, keep isRateLimited as union
- Improve tests: add statusText to mocks, use rejects.toThrow, add timeout test

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
@init4samwise
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Review Feedback Addressed ✅

Thanks for the thorough review @taherbert! I've addressed all 6 blockers in commit 0d69be0:

Main Blockers Fixed:

  1. Faucet URL - Fixed URL to signet-faucet.parmigiana.signet.sh in chains.ts

  2. Runtime address validation - Added getAddress() validation in both requestTokens and checkCooldown. Throws FaucetRequestError with code INVALID_ADDRESS on invalid input.

  3. post() HTTP status check - Now checks response.ok before parsing JSON. Throws with status code and statusText context for non-2xx responses.

  4. requestTokens reorder - Restructured to return response.data first (handling partial success), then check error field, then throw for missing data.

  5. canRequest asset parameter - Added optional asset?: FaucetAsset parameter. Without it, returns true if ANY asset is available (via .some()). With it, checks that specific asset.

  6. Error getters - Added isOnCooldown (true for ALREADY_CLAIMED) and isIpRateLimited (true for IP_RATE_LIMITED or status 429). isRateLimited remains as their union for backward compatibility.

Smaller Items:

  • ✅ Added statusText to test mocks
  • ✅ Replaced expect.fail pattern with expect(...).rejects.toThrow()
  • ✅ Added timeout test coverage
  • ✅ Updated CHANGELOG with new getters and canRequest asset param
  • ✅ All 204 tests pass, lint/format/typecheck clean

@prestwich prestwich requested a review from taherbert March 26, 2026 15:46
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