Security: per-username login throttling, constant-time unknown-user check,
Sec-Fetch-Site CSRF guard for writes, session rotation on login and
password change, absolute session lifetime, sessions ended on reset and
deactivation, last-admin protection, input length caps, ASCII usernames,
clickjacking headers. Covered by tests/authentication.test.ts.
Filter panel: toggle, fields and count share one row to save space.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
No self-signup: admins create every account in Config -> Benutzer with a
typed start password; a forced password change gates first use. Session-
cookie auth protects all /api/* routes; /api/users additionally requires
the admin role. See docs/authentication.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Per-circuit cross-section recommendation as a separate module attached to
the circuit list. It never writes project data itself: "Übernehmen" applies
cable type, cross-section and length through the regular circuit.update
command, so revisions and Undo/Redo stay intact.
- Pure domain module (src/cable-sizing) with IEC 60364-5-52:2009 Annex B
tables for PVC and XLPE, copper and aluminium, methods A1, A2, B1, B2, C,
D1, D2 and E. Every value was cross-checked against public reproductions;
where sources differ the lower value is used (docs/cable-sizing-module.md).
- Temperature and grouping between table values round to the safer value;
values outside the tables return no result instead of a factor of 1.
Ground methods use B.52.18 (D2) and B.52.19 A (D1).
- Overload protection: circuit-breakers In <= Iz; gG fuses additionally
I2 <= 1.45 Iz with I2 = 1.6/1.9/2.1 In.
- Inputs prefilled from the circuit: power, phase (group or device rows),
project voltage, power-weighted cos phi, length and protective device.
- Opened from a "Leitungsberechnung" button in the row actions, not from a
grid cell, so cable cells keep the spreadsheet behavior.
- Stateless API under /api/cable-sizing; no database table or migration.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Seitenansicht (/projects/:projectId/print): tabular cover page, board
overview with supply structure and power sums, one plan per board with a
repeating title block; PDF via the browser print dialog with named @page
rules (A4 portrait cover, A4/A3 landscape plans, page x of y).
- Distribution-board info card (board number, location, fed-from, remark)
in the board edit dialog, persisted through the additively extended
distribution-board.update command (migration 0008, snapshot schema 6,
legacy subtree commands normalized).
- Global document logo upload (PNG/JPEG/SVG, max 2 MB) outside project
revisions and snapshots.
- fed-from stays free text; the overview hierarchy and cumulated sums are
preliminary until the feed link is modeled.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Running the stack on built output stopped the idle CPU load, but the
remaining findings from the deployment report were still open.
The Dockerfile is now multi-stage. The prod target runs on node:24-slim as
the "node" user instead of root and carries only its runtime dependencies;
"npm prune --omit=dev" drops tsx, drizzle-kit and typescript. The migration
scripts need drizzle-orm and better-sqlite3, both regular dependencies, so
they keep working. The dev target keeps devDependencies for compose.dev.yaml.
Both compose files get a mem_limit. The server stack also sets memswap_limit
to the same value, so a leak lets the OOM killer replace the container
instead of pushing the host into swap. The Express API is no longer
published on the host: it has no authentication and is reached through the
Next.js rewrite. Development ports are bound to the loopback interface.
Services drop all capabilities and run with no-new-privileges.
SIGTERM and SIGINT now close the HTTP server and the SQLite handle and exit,
instead of only logging the signal and waiting for the container's SIGKILL
ten seconds later. server.closeIdleConnections() releases the keep-alive
sockets the Next.js server holds, which would otherwise keep server.close()
pending for the whole grace period. The compose start commands exec into
node, because otherwise sh stays the foreground process and the signal never
reaches it.
Delete scripts/docker-start.sh rather than fixing its unsupervised
background API: both compose stacks set their own command, so the
single-container entrypoint has no caller left. Also remove drizzle.config.js
(a stray tsc artifact drizzle-kit never reads) and the pre-Next index.html
and styles.css.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Full-codebase review turned up five real correctness/security bugs and
a dozen smaller inconsistencies; all are fixed here with matching test
coverage:
- BMK uniqueness silently allowed German-umlaut duplicates ("Ä1" vs
"ä1") because the DB's normalized index only folds ASCII case. Added
a shared Unicode-aware pre-check used by every circuit/component
insert and rename path (one of which had no pre-check at all).
- CircuitDeviceRow.simultaneityFactor had no upper bound at the row
level (command model and snapshot/restore schema), unlike every
sibling entity, letting a bad value silently corrupt power totals.
- Grid cell editing silently misread German thousands-separator input
("1.500" parsed as 1.5); "." is now rejected outright with a clear
message instead of guessing.
- The editor's shared command runner (runCommand/applyHistory) had no
re-entrancy guard, so a double click/drop could fire the same
command twice and race a BMK collision or revision conflict. Added a
synchronous ref guard plus isSaving on the buttons that lacked it.
- GET .../next-identifier leaked circuit-numbering state for sections
in other projects (no ownership check, 400 instead of 404). Moved
under /projects/:projectId and scoped it.
Also: added the missing circuits.section_id / circuit_device_rows.
circuit_id indexes (migration 0006), gave FormModal a focus trap /
Escape-to-close / focus restore and rebuilt ProjectSettingsModal on
top of it instead of duplicated markup, removed dead code (3 orphaned
domain model files, an unused persistence helper, a wrapper only used
by its own test), pointed the project page at GET /projects/:id
instead of listing+filtering client-side, closed the gap between the
documented 18 MB CSV limit and the ~17.17 MiB actually enforced, added
missing upper bounds on several free-text fields, filled in nine
missing German labels in the revision timeline, replaced a
key-order-fragile JSON.stringify equality check with a real field
comparison, made an implicit sort-order assumption in three
renumbering helpers explicit, cleared the sidebar's target selection
when it no longer resolves after a tree reload, and fixed
updateGlobalDevice to check-then-write instead of write-then-check.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review of the logging work from the previous commit turned up a real
correctness issue: the uncaughtException/unhandledRejection handlers
logged the error but let the process keep running, which silently
disabled Node's default crash-on-fatal-error behavior and could leave
a zombie process serving broken requests instead of restarting. Both
processes now log and then exit(1); restart: unless-stopped is added
to both services so Docker actually brings them back up.
Also: harden the logger against JSON.stringify throwing on
non-serializable meta, log aborted (closed-before-finished) requests
in the API access log, and stop the Next.js proxy from logging the
Docker healthcheck's request to "/" every few seconds so real
navigation events aren't drowned out.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds a leveled JSON logger (error/warn/info/verbose/debug, controlled via
LOG_LEVEL) wired into the Express API (access log, error middleware,
crash handlers, memory heartbeat) and the Next.js server (page-request
proxy, instrumentation crash handlers, heartbeat). LOG_LEVEL is exposed
through compose.yaml, and both services now rotate their Docker logs
(json-file, 20m x 10 files) instead of growing unbounded. Intended to
capture long-running diagnostic data for the intermittent 502s seen on
the Docker host.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
