feat(valkey): initial stable release v0.9.0

Valkey (Redis-compatible) client component with launcher lifecycle and health check integration.

What's included:
- Config with Addrs, Password, SelectDB, CacheSizeEachConn (env-driven)
- Provider interface exposing native valkey-go Client() directly (no wrapper)
- Component interface: launcher.Component + health.Checkable + Provider
- New(logger, cfg) constructor for lifecycle registration via lc.Append
- Health check via PING at LevelDegraded priority
- Graceful shutdown calling client.Close() in OnStop

Tested-via: todo-api POC integration
Reviewed-against: docs/adr/
This commit is contained in:
2026-03-19 13:29:28 +00:00
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# ADR-001: Expose Native valkey.Client Without a Wrapper Layer
**Status:** Accepted
**Date:** 2026-03-18
## Context
Some infrastructure modules wrap their underlying client behind a custom interface that
re-exports only the operations they anticipate callers will need. This approach has two
failure modes:
1. The wrapper becomes a bottleneck: every new operation requires a new method on the
wrapper interface, creating churn.
2. The wrapper diverges from the upstream API surface, forcing callers to learn two APIs.
Valkey (and the compatible Redis protocol) has a rich, evolving command set. A thin wrapper
that re-exports commands one at a time would either be incomplete or grow unboundedly.
## Decision
The `Component` interface exposes the native `vk.Client` directly via `Client() vk.Client`.
Callers receive a `vk.Client` value and use the valkey-go command builder API directly:
```go
cmd := vkClient.B().Set().Key(key).Value(val).Ex(ttl).Build()
err = vkClient.Do(ctx, cmd).Error()
```
The `Provider` interface is the minimal consumer-facing surface:
```go
type Provider interface {
Client() vk.Client
}
```
This module's only responsibilities are: constructing the client from `Config`, verifying
connectivity on `OnStart`, issuing a `PING` for health checks, and closing the client on
`OnStop`. All command execution is delegated entirely to the caller via the native client.
## Consequences
**Positive:**
- Callers have access to the full valkey-go API with no intermediary layer.
- No wrapper code to maintain as the valkey-go API evolves.
- The module stays small and focused on lifecycle management.
- Optional client-side caching (`CacheSizeEachConn`) is supported by passing the config
option through to `vk.NewClient` — no wrapper changes needed.
**Negative:**
- Callers are coupled to the `valkey-go` library's API directly. Switching to a different
Valkey/Redis client would require changes at every call site.
- Mocking in tests requires either an `httptest`-style server or a mock that satisfies the
`vk.Client` interface, which is more complex than mocking a minimal custom interface.