- Wrap all Alpine.data() object literals in arrow functions (() => ({}))
- This fixes "n.bind is not a function" errors when Alpine initializes components
- Alpine.data() requires a factory function, not a plain object
- Ensures each component instance gets its own closure and proper this binding
Fixed 24 TypeScript files:
- admin.ts, analytics.ts, api.ts, api-explorer-docs.ts
- bookshelf.ts, collection-rules.ts, collections.ts, conflicts.ts
- device-management.ts, docs.ts, header.ts, index.ts
- library.ts, linking.ts, login.ts, password_validation.ts
- profile-modal.ts, profile.ts, queue.ts, register.ts
- search.ts, theme.ts, toast-error.ts, toast.ts, unlinked_books.ts
Before: Alpine.data("name", { method1, method2 })
After: Alpine.data("name", () => ({ method1, method2 }))
This is a critical fix for Alpine.js v3+ where components must be
registered as factory functions to ensure proper reactivity and
prevent binding errors during initialization.
- dashboard.templ: Replaced individual script tags with single main.js import
- admin_users.templ, custom_section.templ: Minor formatting/cleanup
- docs.templ: Updated script imports (excluded from Alpine conversion per user request)
- api.ts, docs.ts, password_validation.ts: Minor updates for compatibility
Features:
- Complete dashboard redesign with improved UI components and layout
- Implement custom section builder for personalized book organization
- Add new events tracking system for user interactions
- Enhance search functionality with better static search.js
- Update TypeScript type definitions for API responses
Backend:
- Update Go dependencies in go.mod
- Add new frontend routes in router
Templates:
- Update admin and dashboard templates with new components
Frontend:
- Refactor analytics, collections, conflicts, and queue modules
- Add new documentation features in docs.ts
- Implement linking between books and collections
- Add toast notifications for user feedback
- Include placeholder book SVG asset
This commit consolidates multiple feature additions and improvements
across the entire stack including backend, templates, and frontend.
john-okeefe