feat(shell): make module pages first-class top-level routes
CI / verify (pull_request) Successful in 1m10s
CI / infrastructure-smoke (pull_request) Successful in 43s
CI / package-release (pull_request) Successful in 49s
CI / migration-smoke (pull_request) Successful in 2m12s
CI / image-build (pull_request) Successful in 1m0s
CI / deploy-smoke (same-origin) (pull_request) Successful in 56s
CI / package-publication (pull_request) Successful in 56s
CI / deploy-smoke (split) (pull_request) Successful in 2m37s

Module pages move from `/modules/<id>` to `/<module-id>` (`/signage`),
beside `/settings` and `/account`, so the implementation concept
"module" never appears in a user-facing address. ADR 0057 is rewritten
to match.

- Core reserves the top-level names the platform actually serves today
  (`account`, `api`, `assets`, `display`, `settings`), and discovery
  refuses a module that declares one with `MODULE_ID_RESERVED`. That
  covers startup, `modules:validate`, and package verification. Tests in
  `apps/api` hold the set to every top-level route the API registers and
  every page the shell interprets.
- The API serves the Dashboard page at `/<module-id>` and below only for
  modules discovered with a Dashboard UI, enabled or not: a disabled
  module's bookmark still opens the Dashboard, which says it is
  unavailable. An arbitrary root path such as
  `/definitely-not-a-real-module` stays the sanitized 404.
- Both reference proxies forward every top-level path shaped like a
  module id and let the API decide; the split Dashboard hostname still
  refuses `/api`, `/display`, and `/assets`. Installing a module needs no
  proxy change.
- `/<module-id>/<page>` is already served and forwarded, so a later
  module sub-page contract needs no routing or deployment change; the
  shell shows "Page not found" there until it exists.
- The deploy smoke checks a module's address before install, while
  installed, while disabled, after removal, and after reinstall, plus
  unknown names and the old `/modules/…` form through the real proxy.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
This commit is contained in:
ekklesia
2026-10-14 08:42:34 -05:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5.5
parent 9afe9376c4
commit ba60f70835
26 changed files with 745 additions and 334 deletions
+8 -6
View File
@@ -908,12 +908,14 @@ module — Signage included — still do not exist, and nothing in Phase 8 claim
Stage 1 begins with **real Dashboard URLs**
([ADR 0057](docs/architecture/decisions/0057-dashboard-urls-are-host-owned-routes.md)). The
Dashboard opens on an **Overview** at `/`, and each module's page has its own address,
`/modules/<module-id>`, so a refresh, a bookmark, and a shared link land on the page that was open
and Back and Forward walk the Dashboard's own pages. The API serves the same Dashboard page at `/` and
throughout the reserved `/modules`, `/settings`, and `/account` namespaces, and both reference proxies
forward them. A module that is not in the server's navigation — disabled, removed, or with no UI —
shows a host-owned *This page isn't available* rather than loading anything. A module's own
Dashboard opens on an **Overview** at `/`, and each module is a top-level destination with its own
address, `/<module-id>` (`/signage`), beside `/settings` and `/account`, so a refresh, a bookmark,
and a shared link land on the page that was open and Back and Forward walk the Dashboard's own pages.
The API serves the same Dashboard page at `/`, throughout `/settings` and `/account`, and throughout
each installed module's `/<module-id>`; any other top-level path is its sanitized `404`. Core reserves
the platform's own top-level names (`account`, `api`, `assets`, `display`, `settings`), and
discovery refuses a module that uses one. An installed module that is disabled shows a host-owned
*This page isn't available* rather than loading anything. A module's own
sub-pages, Settings and Account pages, the sidebar redesign, and returning to the workflow a Settings
link came from are later Stage 1 work.