- Ship one hashed Tailwind stylesheet instead of two (one render-blocking)
- Compress responses in-app (brotli/gzip, streaming-safe) and precompress
the node build so local and CI measurements match production
- Validate the Supabase session once per request
- Render the homepage immediately and stream public stats
- Stream a Pokedex's entries with the page instead of fetching after
hydration, running the rows and count queries in parallel
- Shrink the avatar and offline placeholder images, fix layout shift,
contrast, link names and missing meta descriptions
- Add Lighthouse CI (mobile + desktop) with score and metric budgets,
bundle-size budgets in the build tests, and signed-in speed scenarios
@supabase/ssr 0.1.0 never removed the old unchunked session cookie once a
refreshed session grew past one cookie, and always read that stale copy
first. Every load then retried an already-used refresh token, which the
hosted auth server rejects, signing the user out.
Upgrade @supabase/ssr to 0.12 (and supabase-js to match) and move to the
getAll/setAll cookie API, which clears stale chunks when writing.
Splits testing into five layers so a failure points at the responsible one:
- tests/unit isolated utility, repository and service tests
- tests/data validates the tracked Pokémon, game, region and dex files
- tests/integration schema, views, constraints, RLS and repositories
- tests/bdd executable Gherkin for user-visible behaviour
- tests/build service worker and manifest artifacts per build variant
Replaces the two Playwright specs in client-test/ and the two Vitest files in
test/. Adds a GitHub Actions workflow running the layers as separate jobs, a
mock OAuth provider server so the Drive and Dropbox scenarios never touch real
accounts, and a wrapper that reads the local Supabase keys from
`supabase status` rather than hard-coding them.
Extracts the pure formatting helpers out of PokedexExportService so they can be
unit tested, and makes the provider endpoints configurable so the mock server
can stand in for Google and Dropbox.
Josh Creek