The admin tree hand-rolled its card surfaces and stepped padding at sm:
instead of md:, so it read denser than every other route on a tablet.
Move the sections onto SettingsCard/SettingsCardHeader and the mini-rows
onto ListRow; no behaviour, data, or copy changes.
The Input and Textarea primitives already opted config and secret fields
out of 1Password and LastPass autofill (data-1p-ignore / data-lpignore)
whenever autocomplete was off, but Bitwarden had no opt-out hint anywhere,
so it kept offering to fill and save API keys, tokens and integration
URLs. Emit data-bwignore alongside the existing hints, which covers every
field flowing through the primitives. Pin explicit autocomplete on the
change-password dialog so genuine credentials still autofill, and add the
ignore hints to the export passphrase and the few new-password admin
config fields that opt in directly.
The dashboard snapshot fires the moment login succeeds instead of
waiting for the page chunk (start ~670 to ~200 ms throttled). Guided
follow-ups are personalised from the user's snapshot and an answer gets
the coach's streamed reaction before the next question. Archived
schedule eras can be corrected through a superseding revision that
keeps the original as an audit trail, era writes serialise per
medication, and duplicate dose times collapse in validation. A rolling
medication whose next dose is tomorrow can no longer read as heavily
overdue — the card status derives strictly from the served next-due —
and the adherence bars keep a fixed geometry in every state. The
server-wide assistant key gains its admin card, the one duplicated
coach preference collapses onto a single owner, twenty-seven admin and
settings card headers move onto the shared pattern with sixty
containers normalised, and the remaining hydration warnings are gone.
The client bundle carries only the active locale — resolved on the
server and handed to the provider with no hydration flash, halving the
dashboard route to under a megabyte parsed (288 KiB gzip). The auth
shell renders the app chrome immediately instead of a spinner while the
session resolves in parallel, the widgets request folds into the
snapshot it duplicated, and insight pills prefetch their sub-pages —
a first visit to a sub-page lands in about ninety milliseconds instead
of nearly a second.
A night with coarse apple-health samples next to granular watch data
showed only awake and asleep — the per-session source pick now prefers
the source that knows its stages. Tour popovers clamp into the
viewport, wrap their footer and fall back to a bottom sheet on narrow
screens. Settings and admin sections share one alignment rule — icon
column left, everything else flush on the content column — with neutral
header icons, no duplicated section titles under the shell heading, and
every select on the account-style idiom with a visible chevron. The
dashboard's customize icon matches insights, the target-settings link
leaves the home charts, and the mood heatmap adopts the damped fills
the other mood charts already use.
Icons inside buttons drop their manual margins in favour of the
button's built-in gap (two hundred call sites), form field stacks settle
on one spacing step, card titles on exactly two sizes, inline field
errors on one text size, and a dozen hand-rolled loading pulses move
onto the shared skeleton primitive while keeping their silhouettes. The
intake dialog wording joins the rest of the app on 'übersprungen', and
the UI guidelines now document the two deliberate footer and
touch-target systems.
A few small quality wins bundled together:
- The 1-day achievement descriptions read "for 1 consecutive
days" / "1 Tage in Folge" — singular/plural mismatch that
was awkward in both languages. Hand-tuned the five 1-day
variants to "for 1 day" / "an einem Tag"; 7d / 30d copies
unchanged.
- The two "Two hundred …" / "Zweihundert …" badges now use
the numeral 200 to match every other count-based badge.
- /admin/integrations toggle rows ("Umami" / "GlitchTip" lines
that duplicated the card header) drop the literal product
name and just show the action: the existing
`umamiEnabled` / `glitchtipEnabled` description copy is
promoted to the toggle's primary label. SettingsToggle's
description prop becomes optional to support that.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Drops dead `id` props and `scroll-mt-28` classes from admin section
components (load-bearing in v1.4 monolithic admin, dead since the v1.5
phase-4b dynamic-route split). Also removes the unused
`LEGACY_ANCHOR_TO_SLUG` map, the `admin-shell` re-export shim, the
`BERLIN_TZ` and duplicate `MS_PER_DAY` constants, the verbose
`AdminSectionPage` docstring, the `useEffect` paraphrase comment in
`ai-section`, and rewrites the `_exhaustive: never` exhaustiveness
guard to the modern `slug satisfies never` form. `UserManagementSection`
now reads `currentUserId` via `useAuth()` instead of accepting it as a
prop.
Findings 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 15, 16, 17 from
.planning/phase-6-simplify-findings.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Each admin section component now accepts an optional `id` prop (was
required) so it works under the new /admin/[section] dynamic route
without scroll-anchor wrapping. Adds <IntegrationsGroupSection> as the
composite for /admin/integrations (Umami + GlitchTip + WebPush + Bug
Report). Reduces /admin to a true overview: status-card grid + welcome
card + quick-jump menu of sub-sections; the long monolithic scroll is
gone.
Bundle-size win: each section now ships under its own route bundle, so
the overview no longer drags Umami/GlitchTip/Feedback/Users/etc. trees.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Revert "revert: roll source tree back to v1.4.0 to restore production"
This reverts commit e444a90b10.
* fix(v1.4.2): summaries.WEIGHT + medications array guards + healthcheck IPv4
Three production bugs surfaced after the v1.4.0 deploy stabilized:
1. `TypeError: undefined is not an object (evaluating 'E?.summaries.WEIGHT')`
on /dashboard and /insights for users without weight readings —
the optional chain stopped at `data` when it needed to also cover
`data.summaries`. Fixed: `data?.summaries?.WEIGHT` (one level deeper).
2. `TypeError: y?.filter is not a function` on /medications — the
medications query value was non-array (likely a stale
service-worker response from an older API shape). Replaced with
`Array.isArray(medications) ? medications : []` so the page is
immune to any future shape drift.
3. Healthcheck-induced 503 outage (already in 1.4.1 — included here
so 1.4.2 is the single coherent release). The docker-compose
healthcheck used `localhost` which busybox-wget resolves to IPv6
::1; Next.js standalone listens on IPv4 0.0.0.0 only. Pinned
to 127.0.0.1.
This release also includes everything from v1.4.1 (which never
published a clean GHCR tag): the per-section admin extraction, the
testcontainers integration suite, the Playwright + axe-core E2E
foundation, the moodLog SSRF fix, the central error-redaction in
WideEventBuilder + Glitchtip, the medical-citation drift fixes
(ESH 2023, Saint-Maurice attribution, steps source), and the docs
sync.
Co-Authored-By: Marc-André Bombeck <mbombeck@gmail.com>
Production at healthlog.bombeck.io has been 503-ing since the v1.4.1
deploys started landing on apps-01 (Coolify). The container boots —
Next.js prints "Ready" and the pg-boss workers run — but never
accepts HTTP on :3000, so the Docker healthcheck fails and Traefik
takes the upstream out of rotation. A manual restart, a Coolify
force-rebuild, and a docker-compose pin to the GHCR :1.4.0 multi-arch
image all failed to bring the site back up — Coolify rebuilds the
image from main HEAD on every deploy regardless of the compose
directives.
This commit resets the working tree to commit 21bd46d (v1.4.0
release). Same content that's been running for self-hosters since
yesterday's tag-and-release. The next Coolify deploy will build
from this tree and produce a healthy container.
The v1.4.1 work is NOT lost:
- PRs #144, #145, #137, #146, #147, #148, #149, #150 remain in
git history.
- Their commits are still tagged (`v1.4.1`), still on the GHCR
multi-arch image (`ghcr.io/mbombeck/healthlog:1.4.1`), still in
the GitHub Release notes.
- Self-hosters who have already pulled the v1.4.1 image keep it.
- Local development continues from main HEAD with the v1.4.1
code — the regression only surfaced under the Coolify build
flow.
Re-applying v1.4.1 to production will need a separate cycle to
reproduce the runtime failure under the Coolify build path. That
work is tracked in docs/ops/v141-followup-issues.md (added back
when the tree is reapplied) and the deploy gating in
.github/workflows/e2e.yml will catch this class of bug going
forward.
No DB migration. No env-var change. No API contract change.
Co-Authored-By: Marc-André Bombeck <mbombeck@gmail.com>
The admin page was a single 2,702-line client component with
nineteen inline functions covering everything from system status
to feedback inbox. The status-card grid foundation in #133 already
moved the at-a-glance dashboard out; this commit moves the inner
panels.
Split into one file per logical section in src/components/admin/:
_shared.tsx 276 LOC shared types, hooks,
primitives (PasswordInput,
StatusItem, SettingsToggle,
useAdminSettings,
useUpdateSettings,
useSystemStatus,
getApiErrorMessage)
system-status-section.tsx 155
general-settings-section.tsx 54
services-section.tsx 68
umami-section.tsx 173
glitchtip-section.tsx 172
web-push-vapid-section.tsx 148
bug-report-section.tsx 109
reminders-section.tsx 318
user-management-section.tsx 341
api-token-overview-section.tsx 144
login-overview-section.tsx 181
danger-zone-section.tsx 118
feedback-inbox-section.tsx 511 (inbox + category badge
+ detail dialog)
src/app/admin/page.tsx is now a 77-line shell that imports the
14 sections and the existing status-card-grid.tsx. No behavior
change — every section keeps the same DOM, the same query keys,
the same i18n keys, the same id="…" anchors so deep-links from
the sidebar still scroll into place. UserManagementSection no
longer takes a queryClient prop; it grabs its own via
useQueryClient() like every other section does.
Marc-André Bombeck