pastilhasandClaude Opus 5 af31b57cdf the databases say what is in them, and the block folds away when it is done
Two databases with identical structure look identical until you count what is in
them — one is the live site and one is a copy. So a row now reads "18 tables ·
155 rows" with the time anything was last written, rather than only reporting
that a schema exists.

Counted with query_to_xml over information_schema, which is exact. reltuples
from the planner would be free and is an ESTIMATE: it reads as zero on a table
nobody has analysed, which is precisely the freshly restored database this is
meant to reassure somebody about. That is not a hypothetical — it is why
pg_stat_user_tables reported an empty database earlier today that had 155 rows
in it.

And the block collapses with a check once everything is in order, on the same
terms as Root location: both databases existing with a schema, and backups
configured. Not backups having RUN — a site set up an hour ago has taken none,
and calling that incomplete is telling somebody to fix what is not broken.

Seeded from /summary so the first paint is already right, then kept live by what
the block and BackupsRow know. The `null` sentinel in `collapsed` is left alone
while unsettled, which is the bug that stopped Root location folding at all.

BackupsRow reports its bit from an EFFECT, not during render: calling the
parent's setter mid-render is an update to a different component, which React
refuses outright.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-29 13:32:42 +01:00
2026-08-28 22:32:23 +01:00
2026-08-28 22:32:23 +01:00

Fofos Admin

An Officer plugin. It puts the fofos website's admin inside Officer, as panels.

Status: nothing is built yet. This repository is a name and a README. What it will be is below, and the API it consumes already exists — see The other half.


What this is

fofos is a website with three surfaces in one process: a public site generated to static files, a JSON API, and an admin that has until now been its own server-rendered application on its own subdomain, behind its own password.

That third one is moving here. Editing the site becomes something you do inside Officer, with Officer's accounts, Officer's permissions and Officer's workspace — rather than a second login on a second domain that has to be told separately who is allowed in.

Why a plugin, rather than leaving it where it was

One place to sign in. The admin had its own argon2 passwords, its own session cookie and its own /admin/setup bootstrap. All of it duplicated something Officer already does properly, and none of it could be shared: a person given access to the machine still had to be given access to the admin, separately, by hand.

Officer's permissions instead of a second answer. One grantable permission, per role, at read or write — the same page as every other plugin, with no special case to learn.

The site keeps its own data. This plugin stores nothing of the client's. Content, uploads and every photograph stay in fofos's own database and media store; the only thing in Officer's database is the connection to reach them. So deleting this plugin — with or without the "delete its data" checkbox — cannot lose a single line of copy or a single image. That is a deliberate property, not a happy accident.

What it will look like

A nav down the left and a detail panel beside it, following plugins/proxy-manager rather than plugins/gitea — a list of sections over a remote service whose credential the plugin holds, which is this problem exactly.

Nine sections, in the order they will be built:

Messages contact form submissions. Read only, and there is no delete
Site settings partners, social links, contact details
About one page of copy and a header photograph
Home the hero, the intro, and an ordered gallery
Gallery · Drops · Collabs pieces, each with ordered media
Collections the nested one — collections hold items, items hold media
Services a fixed tree. Content only: no adding, no removing, no reordering

Messages is first on purpose. It is one read-only route, so it proves the whole path — Officer panel, through this plugin, to fofos and back — before anything harder is attempted.

The other half

The API this consumes is already built and running, in the fofos repository at /api/admin. It covers all nine sections, authenticates with a bearer token, and its full route reference is in docs/SURFACES.md.

It lives there rather than here for one reason worth stating: the query layer is the only thing the site and the admin share, and a plugin carrying its own copy of fofos's database schema would be a second definition of the same tables in a different repository, drifting from the day it was written. So this plugin holds a URL and a token and knows nothing about Postgres.

Configuration

One connection: where fofos is, and a token to reach it. Stored in a plugin-owned table, encrypted under this plugin's own purpose key, and never returned across the API boundary — to anybody, including the owner. A settings form asking "is one set" gets a boolean.

/_config is ownerOnly. The token is write authority over the whole public site, so while reading what is on the site is reasonable to delegate, handing over the credential is not.

Not in the marketplace

This is a plugin for one website, and it is useless without that website. It installs from its git URL and has no catalogue entry.


Files

Nothing yet. What Officer requires, once there is something:

manifest.ts          identity, the permission, ownerOnly on /_config
db/schema.ts         ONE table: the fofos connection
api/router.ts        mounted at /api/fofos-admin — forwards to fofos
web/panels.ts        the panels. REQUIRED alongside web/
web/layout.ts        how they are arranged. REQUIRED alongside web/

Presence is the declaration — Officer discovers a plugin by what is on disk, and manifest.ts holds only what a directory listing cannot say. A web/ missing either of its two files is refused at discovery, by name.

Conventions

master, not main.

Every colour is a semantic token — bg-muted, text-muted-foreground, border-border — and never a Tailwind palette class. Palette classes do not follow the theme, so a plugin using them looks correct under exactly one theme and wrong under the rest.

S
Description
Officer plugin: the fofos website's admin, as React panels
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