f3355315382c28be505f5cefc4ddd83656dccc18
3 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| f335531538 |
feat(assets): item pictures on the marketplace and the character sheet (Phase 5)
Both places this site already knew an item's (ItemID, hue) and could only print it as text now show the picture, hued the way the client would draw it. The shard does the hueing: whether a hue repaints every pixel or only the grey ones is a flag in `tiledata.mul`, which a browser has no way to read. **Ingest warms; the route only serves** (org lead, 2026-09-11). A page never waits on the shard and never causes a fetch -- it renders what is stored and leaves out what is not, which is the state every install was in before this phase. Fetching happens behind that, on a timer, from the keys the site's own rows name. The alternative, fetching on first request, was rejected on one number: the shard's asset plane serves ONE request at a time, so a URL that fetched would let any visitor walk 49,152 ids times 3,000 hues through that slot and park an operator's own import behind it. The wanted set is DERIVED (`SELECT DISTINCT item_id, hue`) rather than queued, so it is self-healing: a restart loses nothing, and a key stops being wanted the moment the vendor row naming it is deleted. The in-memory hint set on top is only for the character sheet, which is fetched live from the shard and stored nowhere -- nothing on disk would ever name those keys. Staleness without a manifest (§7): every row records the shard's `catalog` id, a hash of the files that decide its bytes. A client patch changes it and a restart does not, so "is this out of date?" is a per-row question -- and pictures nobody looks at any more are simply never re-fetched, which is why this is lazy rather than a sweep. `shard_asset_meta` is deliberately NOT written here: it is the body catalogue's singleton, and a warm pass touching it would tell the body import that a client it never looked at is unchanged. A key the shard has no art for writes no row at all. An empty row would make the key held and it would never be asked again -- including after the operator patches in the graphic that was missing. `assets.sources` now reports which families an overlay serves, so an overlay older than phase 5 is one reported state with a sentence naming the fix, instead of a refusal per pass forever with no picture ever appearing. 688 server tests pass (14 new); client builds; the frozen manifest regenerates with one added route, all documented, no core URL moved. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_016wDDVXWMDz82WqE1i969r4 |
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| 893a36618b |
feat(cliloc): import the table from the shard, not from a file someone converted (Phase 2)
The base cliloc table now comes over the bridge. `clilocBridge.js` walks
`GET /cliloc` page by page and the model merges the `custom/` overlays over it —
overlays stay on disk because ServUO has no server-side notion of a custom
cliloc, so there is nothing on the shard to ask for.
**The shard wins whenever uo-link is configured and enabled**, with no mode
setting: there is no version of "which source?" an operator benefits from
answering. A file on disk remains the source only where there is no shard link,
plus a one-off explicit `path` — deprecated, not removed, and unchanged.
**Boot no longer imports on the bridge.** The file path could hash 5 MB locally
and skip in 14 ms; a shard round trip in the boot sequence would be spent
answering "no" on every restart but the one after a client patch — and patching a
client is an operator action, so importing became one. Admin → Shard → Import.
Whatever table is loaded keeps serving until then.
Three checks in the walk, each for a way a shard can hand back a table that looks
complete:
* only `cut: 'end'` finishes it — a short page can equally be a spent budget,
and a truncated table renders some items named and some not, which is exactly
what NO table looks like;
* the cursor must advance, or the walk stops rather than spinning;
* every page echoes the source's size and mtime, so a client patched mid-import
is refused outright rather than stitched from two files.
**The base is exempt from the vanished-source rule**, which is an upgrade detail
rather than a preference: an install that used the file pipeline carries its base
file's label in the stored fingerprint, and on the bridge that label is *supposed*
to disappear. Counting it as vanished would demand an approval for a change the
upgrade itself made. Overlays keep the rule in full.
**The protocol pin moves 7 → 8** — the third declaration site, and the one
nothing enforces. Phase 1 moved the sidecar and the overlay together because the
installer refuses a mismatched bundle; this one has to be moved by hand, in the
phase that first calls a protocol-8 route. The schema block above it is the
record of what forgetting costs: two phases of every REST call answered 409.
Verified against a live shard, sidecar and site: 12 pages, 67,496 rows imported
in 1.68 s, the operator's three-row overlay overriding stock strings on top of
it, and the next import correctly `unchanged`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_016wDDVXWMDz82WqE1i969r4
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| 740a677f92 |
feat(server): register the routes, the slot, the leg and the boot hooks
The entry point becomes real: five mount prefixes, the admin.users.detail extension slot, the shard push catalog, the town-crier announce leg and both lifecycle hooks. module.json declares all of it and the loader checks the declaration against what register() actually registers, in both directions. The URLs are byte-identical to the ones core served before the extraction. That is the whole point of moving the code and not the paths: the shipped Android app calls POST /api/v1/admin/shard/kick and the Discord bot reads /api/v1/public/shard/*, and neither knows a module answers now. Require order is load-bearing and the requires are inside register() because of it. Every ported file reaches core through ./core, whose members resolve ctx when called -- but a router does `const express = core.express` at ITS file scope, which runs the moment it is required. Hoisting these to the top of the file breaks the module with an error about ctx being missing, from a file that never mentions it. boot.js takes the eight UO call sites out of core's server.js. One behavioural change, deliberate: uoLinkSocket.start() and the sidecar health probe used to run AFTER the listener bound and now run before it, because onBoot does. start() returns as soon as the reconnecting client is armed, but the probe is a real HTTP call, so it is fired and NOT awaited -- an unreachable sidecar must not hold the site closed. Reporting that the bridge is down is diagnostics; being up is not a precondition for serving a page. router/rateLimits.js builds the market limiter through ctx.middleware.rateLimit, core's factory. The policy is the module's -- only the module knows what its endpoints cost -- and the plumbing is core's, so there is one express-rate-limit in the process and one place a breach is logged. Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> |
