* Add signup/login (profile creation + JWT auth)
API:
- POST /auth/signup — creates a house + user_profile (transactional),
hashes the password with argon2, sets a JWT in an httpOnly cookie
- POST /auth/login — verifies credentials (generic 401 for both wrong
email and wrong password, doesn't leak which), sets the cookie
- POST /auth/logout — clears the cookie
- GET /auth/me — current profile, behind requireAuth middleware
- requireAuth verifies the JWT and re-checks tokenVersion against the
DB, so a stateless JWT can still be invalidated (password change /
logout-everywhere, not built yet but the field is in place)
Schema: user_profiles gets password_hash + token_version (not in the
original spec doc — required for auth). New migration, with
COMMENT ON for the new columns per the established pattern.
Decisions from the auth planning discussion: JWT in httpOnly cookie
(not server-side sessions), first profile created also creates its
house, argon2 for hashing.
argon2 pinned to 0.31.2 (not ^, deliberately): 0.45.1 segfaults at
runtime on this Windows machine — reproduced consistently across bash
(sandboxed and unsandboxed) and PowerShell, while 0.31.2 works fine
with the same API. Documented in the README as a trap for future
upgrades, since `tsc`/`prisma generate` succeeding doesn't catch a
runtime native-binding crash.
Tests: Mocha (unit-style, apps/api/test/auth.test.ts) and a Cucumber
feature (apps/api/features/auth.feature) covering the full signup →
authenticated flow, duplicate email, wrong password. Both share
test-support/reset-db.ts (TRUNCATE ... CASCADE) to start each
test/scenario from a clean slate. Test-only argon2 cost parameters
(NODE_ENV=test) keep the suite fast — argon2's real cost is
deliberately expensive, which made hashing dozens of times per run
slow and occasionally timeout-flaky at default cost.
CI: added a Postgres service container to lint-and-test (previously
none — tests didn't touch a real DB), runs `prisma migrate deploy`
before the test steps.
Verified end-to-end manually against the dev server (curl): signup,
duplicate email (409), wrong password (401), valid login (200),
validation errors (400), /me with and without cookie, logout (204) —
all behave as intended. Full suite (lint, mocha, cucumber, build) run
multiple times locally with no flakiness after the timeout/cost fixes.
* Fix CI: generate Prisma Client via postinstall
CI failed with "@prisma/client did not initialize yet" — pnpm install
never ran `prisma generate`, and `prisma migrate deploy` (unlike
`migrate dev`) doesn't do it either. Worked locally only because prior
`prisma migrate dev` runs had already generated the client as a side
effect.
Adding a postinstall script fixes it for CI and for anyone cloning the
repo fresh and running plain `pnpm install`.
* Add project specs, gitignore the source PDF
specs/batch-cooking-architecture.md and specs/batch-cooking-modele.md
are the clean markdown transcription of "Projet batch cooking.pdf"
(a scanned/image-only PDF, no extractable text). The PDF itself is
gitignored — source working document, not meant to be committed.
* Add Prisma schema for the documented data model
Models every table from specs/batch-cooking-modele.md: users/household
(user_profiles, house, diet, allergy, category), planning (planning,
planning_item), and recipes (recipe, ingredients, step, tech_step,
tech_step_mapping, sources).
Two deliberate deviations from the literal spec doc, per project
discussion:
- recipe_ingredient (recipe <-> ingredients) carries quantity + unit.
The spec describes a plain many-to-many with no extra fields, but a
shopping list / batch-cooking calculation needs quantities.
- step is modeled one-to-many from recipe (not many-to-many as labeled
in the doc): the documented `order` column only makes sense scoped
to a single recipe, which isn't reconcilable with steps being
shared across recipes.
Everything else follows the doc as-is, including field nullability
choices made where the doc doesn't specify (e.g. user_profiles.house_id
optional, recipe.source_id optional) and onDelete behavior (Cascade
for owned child records, SetNull for optional references) — first
draft, not meant as final production hardening.
Verified: `prisma validate`, `prisma generate`, and a real
`prisma migrate dev` against a local Postgres (via docker-compose) —
the migration applies cleanly and produces the expected schema.
README: documents the migrate command and a Postgres port-conflict
gotcha hit during validation (a native Postgres service on this
machine was already bound to 5432, intercepting the Docker container's
connections).
* Add COMMENT ON for every table and column in the init migration
Descriptions pulled from specs/batch-cooking-modele.md's per-table
field tables. The two tables not in the original spec (join tables
recipe_ingredient, user_profile_allergy) get a comment explaining
why they exist.
Amends the still-unmerged init migration directly rather than adding
a follow-up migration, since it hasn't been applied anywhere but this
local dev database.
Verified: `prisma migrate reset --force` reapplies cleanly, and a
query against pg_description confirms every column of every project
table has a comment (only Prisma's own internal _prisma_migrations
table is uncommented, out of scope).
* Scaffold generic pnpm monorepo (api + web + shared)
Sets up the initial project infrastructure only, no business modules yet:
- apps/api: Express/TypeScript backend skeleton (healthcheck route, zod-validated
env config, error handling, Prisma initialized with no models yet, Postgres
as the target DB)
- apps/web: React/Vite/TypeScript frontend skeleton, Capacitor-ready for the
future mobile app
- packages/shared: empty placeholder for types/schemas shared between api and
web once the data model is defined
- Tooling: Biome (lint/format), Mocha+Chai+Supertest (api tests), Cypress
(web e2e smoke test), GitHub Actions CI (lint + test + build + e2e)
- docker-compose.yml for local Postgres
- README documents setup steps, including the Cypress binary caveat (pnpm
install doesn't always fetch the native binary — needs `cypress install`
run locally per machine)
Fixes along the way:
- apps/web/cypress.config.ts: disable GPU on browser launch for
headless/sandboxed environments
- apps/web/tsconfig.*: split into solution/app/node tsconfig files (standard
Vite pattern) — the previous single-file setup caused `tsc -b` to emit
compiled .js/.d.ts next to vite.config.ts and cypress.config.ts
* Remove hardcoded credentials from committed env/compose files
.env.example and apps/api/.env.example had a real usable default
credential pair (batchcooking/batchcooking) baked in, and
docker-compose.yml fell back to the same values via ${VAR:-default}
if .env was missing. Neither should ship a working credential:
- .env.example / apps/api/.env.example now use "changeme" placeholders
that must be edited before use.
- docker-compose.yml uses ${VAR:?...} instead of ${VAR:-default} for
POSTGRES_USER/PASSWORD/DB, so compose fails loudly if .env isn't set
up rather than silently falling back to a guessable credential.
Healthcheck reads the container's own env var ($$POSTGRES_USER)
instead of duplicating the value in the compose file.
- README updated to say .env.example must be edited, not just copied.
Verified: `docker compose config` fails with a clear message when
.env is absent, and resolves correctly once .env is filled in.
* Fix CI: remove pnpm version conflict with packageManager field
pnpm/action-setup@v4 errored with "Multiple versions of pnpm
specified" because the workflow pinned version: 10 while
package.json's packageManager field pins pnpm@10.12.4. The action
already reads packageManager automatically, so drop the redundant
version input.
* Fix CI: install Cypress binary explicitly before running e2e
Same root cause as the README caveat: pnpm install doesn't reliably
trigger Cypress's postinstall binary download, so `cypress run` failed
in CI with "The cypress npm package is installed, but the Cypress
binary is missing." Add an explicit `cypress install` step, and cache
~/.cache/Cypress keyed on the lockfile so subsequent runs don't
re-download it.
* Fix Cypress config loading: give the solution tsconfig a module system
apps/web/tsconfig.json (the tsc -b "solution" file) had no
compilerOptions, only files/references. Cypress's bundled ts-node
picks the nearest tsconfig.json to transpile cypress.config.ts, and
with no "module" specified it defaulted to CommonJS while
package.json declares "type": "module" — causing:
ReferenceError: exports is not defined in ES module scope
Adding module/moduleResolution to the solution config (harmless for
tsc -b itself, since it only builds the referenced projects) fixes
the mismatch. This regressed after the earlier fix for the stray
vite.config.js emission and was never re-verified against Cypress
until CI caught it.
kyuno053