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apf_portal/lighthouserc.js
julien 04675b1b59
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fix(ci): perf job — point Lighthouse at /fr/ and /en/, drop spa fallback (#92)
## Summary

The previous PR (#91) enabled `--localize` on the production build, so the output layout became `dist/apps/portal-shell/browser/{en,fr}/` with **no top-level `index.html`**. The `perf` CI job broke in two places downstream:

1. **`nx run portal-shell:serve-static`** had `spa: true`. The `@nx/web:file-server` executor reads that as "copy `<staticFilePath>/index.html` to `404.html` for SPA fallback". The source file no longer exists, so the executor crashed with `ENOENT … copyfile … index.html` before opening the port. lhci then failed its healthcheck and exited 1.
2. **`lighthouserc.js`** was hitting `http://localhost:4200/`, which now lands on `http-server`'s directory listing (no index.html at that path). Even if the server had started, the audit would have measured the wrong page.

## What changes

- **Drop `spa: true`** from the `serve-static` target in [`apps/portal-shell/project.json`](apps/portal-shell/project.json). Deep-link fallback in production is the reverse proxy's job (it routes `/{en,fr}/anything` to the matching `index.html`); `nx serve-static` is only used here for the perf gate and for local prod-build inspection of entry points. For deep-link testing in dev, `nx serve` is the right tool.
- **Update [`lighthouserc.js`](lighthouserc.js)** `url` list to `['http://localhost:4200/fr/', 'http://localhost:4200/en/']`, matching the directive in ADR-0019 that both locales clear the same performance bar.

## Verification

Local repro (against the merged plumbing PR's build):

```
$ pnpm exec nx run portal-shell:serve-static
$ curl -s -o /dev/null -w '%{http_code}\n' http://localhost:4200/en/   # 200
$ curl -s -o /dev/null -w '%{http_code}\n' http://localhost:4200/fr/   # 200
```

Served files have the right metadata per locale:

```
/tmp/probe-en.html: lang="en"   <base href="/en/">
/tmp/probe-fr.html: lang="fr"   <base href="/fr/">
```

## Side-effect to call out

- `/en/deep/route` and `/fr/deep/route` now return 404 from `nx serve-static`. That's by design — Lighthouse only audits the root locale URLs, and the reverse proxy owns deep-link routing in production.
- `http://localhost:4200/` returns http-server's directory listing under the new layout. Lighthouse doesn't hit it, so the perf gate is unaffected. We could disable the listing if it becomes a footgun.

## Test plan

- [x] `pnpm exec nx run-many -t lint test build --projects=portal-shell` — green.
- [x] Local `nx serve-static` + curl against `/en/` and `/fr/` returns the expected per-locale `index.html`.
- [ ] CI: `pnpm ci:perf` runs through `serve-static` start → Lighthouse autorun (×3 per locale, ×2 locales = 6 audits) → assertions hold ≥ 90 on Performance for both.

---------

Co-authored-by: Julien Gautier <julien.gautier@apf.asso.fr>
Reviewed-on: #92
2026-05-11 17:18:52 +02:00

64 lines
2.9 KiB
JavaScript

/**
* Lighthouse CI configuration — per ADR-0017 (Performance budgets).
*
* Thresholds match the Google "Good" Core Web Vitals values plus the
* Lighthouse Performance score floor we set as the project bar.
*
* Critical-routes list grows as features land. v1 checks the
* static-served portal-shell bundle on both locale entry points
* (`/fr/` is the default served at the production root via the smart
* redirect; `/en/` is the alternate). ADR-0019 mandates that both
* locales clear the same bar. Per-route assertions land alongside
* the features that introduce those routes.
*/
module.exports = {
ci: {
collect: {
// Serve the production bundle statically (no BFF needed for v1
// measurements). With `--localize` the build emits per-locale
// folders (`browser/en/`, `browser/fr/`); we serve their parent
// and Lighthouse hits each locale's root index.html directly.
startServerCommand: 'pnpm nx run portal-shell:serve-static',
startServerReadyPattern: 'Available on:',
url: ['http://localhost:4200/fr/', 'http://localhost:4200/en/'],
numberOfRuns: 3,
settings: {
// Slow-4G profile so scores are stable across CI runners and
// comparable to industry public benchmarks.
preset: 'desktop',
// Chrome's user-namespace sandbox is disabled inside the act
// runner container (AppArmor restriction on the host kernel),
// so Chrome fails to launch with a "No usable sandbox" zygote
// error. `--no-sandbox` is the standard Lighthouse / Puppeteer
// / Playwright workaround for containerised CI: the residual
// risk is acceptable because Chrome only loads our own freshly
// built bundle from http://localhost:4200/ inside an ephemeral
// self-hosted runner container — no untrusted content reaches
// the browser process.
chromeFlags: '--no-sandbox',
},
},
assert: {
assertions: {
// Core Web Vitals (Google "Good"), per ADR-0017
'largest-contentful-paint': ['error', { maxNumericValue: 2500 }],
'cumulative-layout-shift': ['error', { maxNumericValue: 0.1 }],
'total-blocking-time': ['error', { maxNumericValue: 200 }],
'server-response-time': ['error', { maxNumericValue: 800 }],
// Aggregate score — our gate is "Performance >= 90"
'categories:performance': ['error', { minScore: 0.9 }],
// a11y is enforced by the dedicated a11y gate (axe-core,
// ADR-0016) — keep Lighthouse a11y as a soft signal here.
'categories:accessibility': ['warn', { minScore: 0.9 }],
// Best practices and SEO are advisory in this gate.
'categories:best-practices': ['warn', { minScore: 0.9 }],
'categories:seo': 'off',
},
},
upload: {
target: 'filesystem',
outputDir: './.lighthouseci',
},
},
};