The settings page rendered, but nothing in it worked:
- All NcSelect dropdowns showed "undefined" for every option. In
@nextcloud/vue 9 the `label` prop is vue-select's option display *key*,
not a caption, so `label="Board"` read `option.Board`. Use `input-label`.
- Saving always failed with "Bitte einen Titel angeben". Vue 3 dropped
`.sync`; NcTextField and NcCheckboxRadioSwitch bind via `modelValue`, so
`:value.sync` / `:checked.sync` never wrote back. Use `v-model`.
- NcButton's style prop is now `variant`, `type` is the native button type
and `native-type` is gone. `type="tertiary"` rendered
`<button type="tertiary">`, which HTML falls back to `submit` for, making
the cancel button submit the form.
- The user dropdown was always empty. Deck's RelationalEntity replaces
resolved relations with a RelationalObject once an entity is enriched, so
`$acl->getParticipant()` returns that wrapper and the uid lives in
`getPrimaryKey()` -- probing for `getUID()` yielded null. This also broke
the background job's assigned-user filter, which shares the extractor.
- A board's ACL never contains its owner (a private board has an empty
ACL), so participants are now seeded with the owner, group ACL entries
are expanded via IGroupManager and display names resolved via
IUserManager.
- One board appeared twice: getUserBoards() merges own/group/circle boards
and includes archived and trashed ones. Deduplicate by id and drop those.
Also keep one failing lookup in onBoardChange from taking the other two
dropdowns down with it, and document all of the above in CLAUDE.md.
Gitea injects a token into every Actions job as secrets.GITEA_TOKEN, so the
manually created PAT was never necessary. Declare permissions: contents:
write on the job, which Gitea maps to Code: write (deleting the latest-main
tag) and Releases: write (creating the release, uploading the asset) - the
full set the publish step needs.
Removes a secret that had to be created by hand, could expire, and was a
single point of failure the workflow had no fallback for.
build-release.yml and build-main.yml ran identical steps (checkout, node,
npm install, npm run build, make appstore) and differed only in where the
package landed. Fold the v* tag trigger into build-main.yml and branch on
gitea.ref in the publishing step: main keeps the rolling latest-main
pre-release, tags get a normal release on the tag that was just pushed.
Tag deletion is now guarded - only latest-main is recreated, since deleting
a version tag would destroy the ref that triggered the run. A stale release
is still removed in both cases so moved tags republish cleanly.
Side effects: version builds are published as durable release assets with a
stable URL instead of expiring workflow artifacts, which drops the last
actions/upload-artifact usage and with it the @v3 pin forced by the GHES
restriction; and the setup-php step goes away, since make appstore only
shells out to mkdir/tar/rm.
@nextcloud/vite-config prefixes every entry name with the app id, so the
entry "workflow-deck-automation-personal-settings" was emitted as
js/workflow_deck_automation-workflow-deck-automation-personal-settings.mjs
while Util::addScript() was still asking for the unprefixed name. Nextcloud
found neither the script nor the style, so only the empty mount div rendered
and the settings page stayed blank.
Shorten the entry to "personal-settings" and pass the full on-disk basename
(APP_ID . '-personal-settings') to addScript()/addStyle(). Document the
prefix rule and the intentionally near-empty CSS entry stub in CLAUDE.md.
Publishes the appstore package as a Gitea release asset on every push
to main, so a deployable build can be grabbed without cutting a
version tag first.
v4+ uses the @actions/artifact v2 backend, which this self-hosted
Gitea instance rejects as unsupported since it identifies as GHES to
the action's GHES-detection check. checkout/setup-node don't have
this issue and stay on v7.
vite-plugin-dts peer-depends on typescript: "*" but nothing installed
it, so it crashed at module-load time before tsconfig.json was ever
consulted. The earlier tsconfig.json fix alone was insufficient.
Patrick Niebeling