The real-browser sweep (the gotcha classes' native habitat — CSP refusals
fail SILENTLY at build/test time) found four defects, all in the item
3.3/3.4 surfaces:
- Shared builder rows used Alpine attribute expressions that the CSP
parser rejects outright: backtick template literals in :style, the
?. optional chain in :placeholder/x-if, and an if-STATEMENT in a
@click.outside. Rewritten as string concat plus two component methods
(fieldIsDays, dismissSuggestions). Until this fix every drawer open
threw a wall of "CSP Parser Error" console noise and the days-value
affordance never rendered.
- "2 bookss match": the count noun is interpolated into "<n> <noun>s
match", so callers must pass the SINGULAR ("book"/"item").
- The rules editor page received its fields/tree payloads from the
route as already-JSON-encoded strings and wrapped them in JSONArg
AGAIN — double-encoded, so JSON.parse yields a string and the editor
loaded with NO vocabulary and NO prefill. The route now emits raw
JSON into the data attributes (single encode).
- Apply was silently inert: the hook store round-trip used
window.Alpine?.store (optional-chained, no-op when absent) and the
Cancel/Apply block sat outside the builder island scope for part of
the session. Both fixed via the imported Alpine instance and moving
the buttons inside the island; Apply now PUTs the tree end-to-end
(verified live: prefill → edit → apply → 201 → reload → membership).
Browser-verified clean (no fixes needed): picker scope tabs + episode
grid (?scope=episodes door), selection store across swaps, Add Selected
episode membership, library-switcher partial contract (episodes visible
under All Libraries, correctly filtered out under a book library — and
now never OFFERED as a switcher option), episode cards + reorder arrows
persisting position, collection-chain player (Ep N/M, prev/next carry
?queue=collection:, order control absent in collection mode and present
+ persistent in feed mode both in player and feed page), and the
empty-tree Apply guard (400 — a static collection can never be
promoted by accident).
Notes for the next reader of these lines: the OpenChamber panel's
browser.select sets select.value without dispatching change, so htmx
change-triggers must be exercised by real events (Playwright) rather
than the panel; and one 500 was observed on the player's leave-page
progress PUT — a request whose context the navigating browser cancels
mid-write, pre-existing and benign (the immediately following save
returned 200).
The smart-collection editor at /collections/:id/rules now hosts the
SAME builder island as All-Books (FilterBuilderRows — the rows markup
extracted into one shared templ both mounts render; the shared
filterBuilderExtra component). One vocabulary, one engine, one row UI;
the collection differences are exactly three: the payload is the
collection's scope (episode trees get the episode fields — books
trees hide them), Apply writes the tree to the collection (PUT
filter_tree through the validated write path), and a legacy rules
array preloads as its CONVERTED tree (RulesToFilterTree rendered
server-side) so the upgrade lands at the first Apply — read-compat
never mutates data silently.
Retired with the page: the per-rule CRUD endpoints and test-rules
(their handler bodies, routes, api-docs rows, and the dead collections.ts
island functions — the file's LIVE halves, the collection modal/navigate/
grid-refresh, stay; the dead rules half went). match-mode endpoint and
preview survive (legacy channel + the dashboard custom-section-builder,
flagged for its own migration). Contract-pin changelog documents the
deletions per the asymmetry rule.
The builder component gains collection mounts: scopeKey (the row
universe for counts/apply), data-tree prefill, treeJSON (the apply
wire with scope riding the top level), and an apply hook (the page
owns the write; All-Books never sets one). ensureReadyRule defaults to
the scope's first field instead of hardcoding author.
Tests migrated onto trees: TestSmartCollections' live-membership /
reject-mutations / include-auto / system-collection subtests now drive
TREE collections; the deleted-endpoint subtests die with them.
John O'Keefe