- Fix silent redirect-to-home for unauthenticated users on protected routes;
now redirects to login with a return path
- Restyle OrderCard, SearchInput, Filters, DropDown, and product card image
sizing/centering to match the app's LESS-token design language
- Fix ant-design Slider handle placement/drag under RTL and seed a valid
default range so handles actually render
- Fix chip-row edge padding and top spacing across Orders/Cart/Search lists
- Add pull-to-refresh to the dashboard and fix its header/padding to match
the fixed PageBar pattern
- Remove the floating WhatsApp button from index.html
The folder-discovery fix in the previous commit surfaced a second problem.
Databases migrated BEFORE that fix recorded the baseline under the name of
the hand-added flat duplicate that used to sit beside it
(prisma/migrations/0001_init.sql). Once the runner started discovering the
real folder (20260910113720_first), it saw a name it had never recorded and
tried to apply the baseline again — against a database that already had it:
Raw query failed. Code: 42710.
ERROR: type "AdminRole" already exists
The two files are identical SQL (verified byte-for-byte after normalising
line endings; they differ only by one trailing blank line), so the recorded
legacy name genuinely means that migration is applied. A LEGACY_NAME_ALIASES
map now treats '0001_init.sql' as an already-applied marker for
'20260910113720_first', so upgrading an existing database is a no-op instead
of a crash.
Verified against the local dev database this actually broke on
(postgresql://localhost:5432/gold_banking, which had recorded only the old
flat name): 'npm run dev' in apps/api now logs 'No pending migrations' and
'Nest application successfully started' instead of dying. That database's
tracking table was also reconciled to record both real migration names, and
it was confirmed to already contain both migrations' schema (AdminRole,
City.percent, user_type, CustomerKind all present) — nothing was re-run
against it. The dockerised database is unaffected: it already records the
real names, so the alias is inert there.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three real bugs found and fixed while wiring up product images end-to-end:
1. src/prisma/migrate.ts only discovered flat prisma/migrations/<name>.sql
files, never Prisma's own folder-per-migration layout
(<timestamp>_<name>/migration.sql). Every migration created the normal
way (via 'prisma migrate dev') was silently skipped; only a hand-added
flat duplicate (prisma/migrations/0001_init.sql, now removed) ever ran.
This meant schema.prisma had drifted well ahead of what any real deploy
database actually had (missing columns on City, Customer, Branch,
Product, several new tables). Fixed to discover both layouts; the
drift is closed with a new 20260914165255_sync_schema_drift migration.
2. Neither nginx.conf (production) nor vite.config.ts (dev) proxied
/uploads/ to the API — only /api/. UploadedFile/ProductImage URLs
(/uploads/<file>, served by main.ts's useStaticAssets OUTSIDE the /api
prefix) 404'd through both. Both now proxy /uploads/ the same way /api/
already was.
3. docker-compose.yml's api service had no volume for storage/uploads, so
every uploaded file — and by extension every ProductImage row pointing
at one — was lost on the next container recreate/redeploy. Added a
named volume.
Also: main.ts's static file serving now sets Content-Type: image/avif
explicitly (serve-static's bundled mime table predates .avif and served it
as application/octet-stream; browsers rendered it anyway by sniffing, but
a stricter client would not have).
Product photos: copied 15 real jewelry photos into the uploads volume,
registered them as UploadedFile rows, and assigned each of the 5 existing
Product rows a randomly picked one (duplicates allowed, per request),
replacing their /img/no-items.png placeholder ProductImage row. Verified
end-to-end in a real browser against the real containerized API+DB: logged
in, opened the admin product list, confirmed all 5 rows render their photo
(naturalWidth/Height populated, network 200s, no console errors).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
s.esmaeili