Commit Graph

4 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
3ddacf269a fix(seed): emit the users array the backend seeder reads
The fixture generator was a version behind the seeder, and the gap was
the `users` key.

`internal/seeder` unmarshals `seed.json` into `{demoUser, users,
entities}` and writes every account in `users`, falling back to
`demoUser` alone when the key is absent. `fixtureFrom` never emitted it —
its comment still claimed the Go loader "ignores the rest", which stopped
being true when the seeder gained the field. So `npm run seed:check`
reported stale on every run, and that is the seventh suite failure, the
one that pre-dates the TypeScript migration.

What made this worth investigating rather than regenerating: the
committed fixture was NOT wrong. It carries two accounts — the demo
administrator and `employer@krow.app` — and running `npm run seed:fixture`
against the old generator would have written a fixture without them.
`krow-backend/docs/deploy-9d3192a.md` says so in as many words, and tells
anyone deploying not to run it.

The accounts are not deleted from a live database by that — the only
DELETE in the seeder is the shift-record prune, and `upsertUser`'s ON
CONFLICT deliberately leaves `password_hash` alone. The damage lands on
the next fresh environment, where `user_employer` would simply never be
created, leaving nobody to sign in as to reach the employer console —
which is the exact gap `seeder.go` records the account as having been
added to close.

The matching frontend half already existed, unmerged, on
`feat/krow-employee-pages` (7a4b61d). That branch is a 53-file console
restructure that renames the same files this migration renamed, so it is
not mergeable here. Only the three files that carry the contract are
taken: `EMPLOYER_USER`, `seedData.User` naming both accounts, and the
generator emitting `users`.

The proof is that nothing had to be written. With the generator corrected
its output is byte-identical to the fixture already committed in
krow-backend — 168,293 bytes, `cmp` clean — so `seed.json` was never
opened for writing, and its md5 and mtime are untouched.

  typecheck     0 errors
  seed:check    "seed.json is in step with src/api/seed.js", exit 0
  npm test      1685/1691, up from 1684 — the fixture check now reads
                "24 applications, byte-identical". The remaining 6 are
                exactly the documented dca1842 baseline failures.
  lint          exit 0, 0 errors, 289 warnings
  build         exit 0, bundle 74d17e2d… unchanged

The bundle being unchanged is itself a check: `demoUser.ts` IS in the
production bundle, and `EMPLOYER_USER` is a new export of it. Nothing in
the app imports it, so it is tree-shaken out and not one byte reaches the
shipped code.

No baseline artifact touched. krow-backend not modified.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01HBG1wnuRfJKCstGB8Fekr8
2026-09-19 23:54:36 +05:30
e8207038dd refactor(ts-migration): type src/api and the first of src/lib for noImplicitAny
Phase 12 step 1, in progress. The flag is not enabled yet — these are the
annotations it will require, landed first so the switch itself is a
one-line commit with a number that is already zero.

`noImplicitAny` projects 3496 errors across 242 files. This clears 179 of
them in 7 files: all of `src/api` (107 -> 0) and `workforce`,
`hiringRecords` in `src/lib`.

The leverage is real and worth recording, because it shapes the rest of
the step. Eight annotations on `aiEngine`'s prompt readers cleared 27
errors: where a value is `any`, every callback beneath it — `.map((c) =>
…)`, `.filter((r) => …)` — has no contextual type and errors on its own.
Typing the source fixes the callbacks for free, so this works bottom-up,
sources first.

Types are taken from what already exists wherever possible. The generated
entity types fit `workforce` and `hiringRecords` without a single
cascade: `JobPosting`, `JobApplication`, `Staff`, `AIInterview`,
`WorkerProfile`, `Assignment`, `Course`. `PreferencesUpdateResult` in
`src/types/user.ts` already described `updatePreferences`'s return.
`buildInsights` takes the other builders' outputs, so its parameters are
`ReturnType<typeof byDepartment>` and friends rather than a restatement
that could drift.

Two things are recorded rather than fixed:

`buildHires` probes four fields that are not `staff` columns —
`timeToHire`, `score`, `company` and `department` are absent from
`information_schema` and from the generated `Staff`. They are read as
fallbacks, so at run time they are always `undefined` and the other
branch always wins. `HireSourceRow` writes them down as optional so the
dead fallbacks are visible; removing the reads would be a behaviour
change. `Hire` likewise widens `profile_tier`, because the builder's
default `'skilled'` is lower-case where the column's check constraint
spells it `'Skilled'`.

`aiEngine`'s talent pool stays `any[]`. It is `JSON.parse` output from a
block embedded in a prompt, carrying computed fields like `match_score`
that no entity declares — typing it `WorkerProfile[]` would assert a
shape nothing validates.

One mistake worth keeping. I replaced an inline lookup with a hoisted
`const URGENCY = {…}`, and per-file esbuild said the output was
unchanged: with `--minify-syntax` it inlines a single-use const straight
back. The production bundle disagreed — `43e7f268` against `74d17e2d`.
Reverted to a type assertion, which erases. Hoisting reads as a tidy-up
and is a real change to the emitted code; the two checks disagreeing is
exactly why both are run.

  typecheck   0 under the committed config; 3317 under the probe, from 3496
  lint        exit 0
  npm test    1684/1691, the same 7 failures
  build       exit 0, bundle back to 74d17e2d…
  emitted JS  7/7 identical

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01HBG1wnuRfJKCstGB8Fekr8
2026-09-18 17:18:18 +05:30
21133a6064 chore(ts-migration): make the tsconfig root set authoritative
Phase 12 prerequisite. `exclude` still carried `src/components/ui`,
`src/api` and `src/lib` from `jsconfig.json`; each was meant to come off
as its tree was converted, in Phases 4, 5 and 6, and all three were
missed.

The miss was quiet by construction. Excluding a file only keeps it out of
the ROOT set — anything an included file imports is pulled in anyway — so
318 of 321 files were being checked regardless, and the omission cost
nothing visible. The three that were not checked are the ones nothing
under `src` imports: `api/seed.ts`, `api/attendanceSeed.ts` and
`lib/skills/positionFlow.ts`. They are not dead code. `scripts/` loads
them, `seed.ts` from six separate places, and they held four real errors
that no previous count in this migration has included.

All four were one cause. `MODULE_TABLE` is 36 rows of mixed literals, so
it infers as an array of the UNION of its column types and destructuring
a row gives every field `string | number | string[]` —
`SKILL_CATEGORY[skill_id]` then refuses a key that might be an array. It
is now written as the tuple it is. The migration plan predicted this
class of error for three other tables by name.

Doing this before the ratchet rather than after: a strictness flag
measured against an incomplete root set produces a number that grows
again later for reasons unrelated to the flag, and the whole method here
is that each step's error count means one thing.

  root set    321 files, was 318
  typecheck   0 errors, with every file in src now checked
  lint        exit 0
  npm test    1684/1691, the same 7 failures
  build       exit 0, identical bundle hash 74d17e2d…
  seed.ts     emitted JS identical

`allowJs`, `checkJs` and `jsconfig.json` are deliberately left alone —
they come off at final cleanup, after strictness.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01HBG1wnuRfJKCstGB8Fekr8
2026-09-18 16:54:27 +05:30
3e654c2bf7 chore(ts-migration): migrate seed fixtures to TypeScript
Phase 4c, completing `src/api`. Both files emit byte-identical JavaScript -
86,831 and 6,449 bytes - and neither needed a single annotation: they are data
and pure helpers, and inference already describes them.

Neither reaches the production bundle. No module under `src` imports either one;
`base44Client` mentions `attendanceSeed` in a comment and nothing more. They
exist for `skill-check.mjs`, `owliver-capture.mjs` and `seed-fixture.mjs`, which
is why this was the safest phase in the whole migration and why it was left
until the transport layer was done.

`npm run seed:check` still answers "seed.json is stale", which it has since
before this migration began - the backend fixture drifted from `src/api/seed`
independently of any of this. What matters here is that it ANSWERS: the
generator loaded the renamed module through the Phase 0 resolver rather than
failing to find it.

tsc unchanged at 40, npm test 1684/1691 with the same seven failures, lint 0
errors.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01HBG1wnuRfJKCstGB8Fekr8
2026-09-17 23:00:29 +05:30