feat(combat): add first-class undo and redo controls
Add undo and redo controls to the combat UI so the DM can recover from recent
actions without leaving the encounter view.
Undo and redo operate on the current encounter's combat history. Empty stacks
produce clear feedback instead of failing silently. Redo order follows normal
stack behavior after multiple undos.
This makes combat history actionable during play, not just visible in the log.
feat(logs): make combat logs replayable
Replace plain combat log messages with structured combat events that can be
used by the UI, exported as JSON, replayed, and verified.
Each new log entry records the action type, encounter identity, participant
identity, a small action delta, undo intent, and a turn snapshot. Download and
copy now export the event stream as JSON so a saved combat log is useful for
offline analysis and debugging.
Legacy logs remain viewable, but new logs use the structured event format.
feat(logs): make undo and redo transactional
Apply undo and redo as single storage operations so the encounter state and log
state cannot drift apart.
Server storage applies the encounter update and the log undone flag inside one
SQLite transaction. Firebase storage uses a batch write for the same behavior.
The storage contract now includes undo/redo semantics.
This replaces fragile multi-write undo behavior where a failure could update
the encounter without marking the log, or mark the log without updating the
encounter.
feat(combat): add unified replay and verification tool
Add one combat CLI for replaying live combat and verifying combat logs.
Replay drives the live backend through the same shared combat logic used by the
app, writes a JSON event log to an explicit output path, and automatically
verifies the result. Verification checks for DM-visible combat problems such as
skipped turns, double actions, bad round changes, and unexpected turn order
changes.
The tool uses the same JSON event stream produced by log downloads, supports
verbose turn output, and handles Ctrl-C by ending the encounter, writing the
partial log, and verifying what was captured.
fix(perf): keep long combat logging fast
Remove the combat-time log query bottleneck that made long replays slow as log
volume grew.
Combat controls no longer subscribe to the log collection just to keep undo and
redo state warm. Undo and redo now query the latest matching encounter log only
when clicked. Server collection queries support exact filters, ordering,
limits, and offsets, and SQLite indexes keep latest-log and per-encounter log
lookups fast.
Also fix duplicate WebSocket handler registration so realtime updates do not
double-fire under write load.
fix(turns): make toggle active a status change
Make toggle active a roster/status edit instead of a turn advance.
Deactivating the current participant no longer passes the turn or increments
the round. The current turn stays where it is until the DM explicitly clicks
Next Turn, and Next Turn skips inactive participants during normal rotation.
This matches the initiative design: slot order is stable, toggle active does
not move participants, and round changes only come from explicit turn advance.
chore(ci): make warnings and hangs fail fast
Tighten test and build checks so failures are visible instead of noisy or
silent.
Builds run with CI enabled so warnings fail production builds. The full test
command runs app, shared, and server suites with hard timeouts so hangs fail
quickly. Static eslint coverage fails on warnings as well as errors.
Tests were updated around the new async combat logging flow, structured log
events, transactional undo, replay verification, and toggle-active semantics.
'ws' conflated storage mode with transport protocol (WebSocket). Renamed for
clarity: the adapter talks the self-hosted server (src/storage/server.js), which
happens to use WebSocket for realtime — but the name should describe what it
connects to, not how.
Renames:
- src/storage/ws.js -> server.js
- createWsStorage() -> createServerStorage()
- storage mode 'ws' -> 'server'
- REACT_APP_BACKEND_WS -> REACT_APP_BACKEND_REALTIME_URL
- factory param wsUrl -> realtimeUrl
- server/tests/ws-*.test.js -> server-*.test.js
Kept literal: 'ws' npm package, ws:// protocol URLs, /ws WebSocket endpoint.
Transport is accurate there; only storage-naming changed.
Updated all docs (DEVELOPMENT, TESTING, REWORK_PLAN, GLOSSARY, TODO), scripts
(dev-start.sh, replay-combat.js), factory + ESM tests. 204 tests green.
WS adapter had no reconnect. WS dies (idle/error/close) → wsReady=null,
subscribers dead forever, display frozen until full reload.
Changes (src/storage/ws.js):
- onClose: schedule reconnect via setTimeout(500ms), ensureWs re-arms.
Guard: disposed flag stops reconnect after dispose.
- onOpen: resubscribe all existing doc/coll subscribers (backend state
may have changed). Re-fetch current values on RECONNECT only (skip
first connect — initial REST fetch in subscribe* already did). Added
everConnected flag to distinguish first vs reconnect.
- reconnectTimer unref'd (Node) to avoid hanging event loop.
- dispose(cb): set disposed, clear timer, close ws, then cb.
Also fixed test teardown leaks:
- server/index.js close(): terminate all wss.clients before wss.close().
Reconnect test spawned new ws to server; old close hung on live conn.
- both ws test factories: port 0 (OS picks free) instead of module-local
nextPort counter. Parallel jest workers collided on EADDRINUSE.
Tests: ws-reconnect GREEN (1.7s), ws-contract 23 GREEN. No regression.
server suite 24/24. shared 90/90.
david raistrick