Files
Signage/CLAUDE.md
ekklesiaandClaude Opus 5.5 41dbefe552
CI / lint (pull_request) Successful in 20s
CI / typecheck (pull_request) Successful in 20s
CI / test (pull_request) Successful in 31s
CI / build (pull_request) Successful in 24s
CI / package (pull_request) Successful in 28s
CI / integration (pull_request) Successful in 8m46s
docs(claude): file an issue for what you find outside the task
Findings that only live in a chat reply get lost. Agents now open a
descriptive issue in the repository a problem belongs to (after
searching for an existing one), mark it found-by-claude, leave it
unassigned, and list what they filed when they report back.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
2026-10-13 22:58:32 -05:00

90 lines
5.7 KiB
Markdown

# CLAUDE.md
Guidance for Claude Code (and other coding agents) working in this repository. It points at
authoritative sources rather than restating them, because restated details drift. Inspect the actual
source, tests, `package.json`, and CI workflow before relying on anything here or on memory of a
prior session.
## What this repository is
Signage is a first-party Ekklesia **module** in its own repository (`Zayin/Signage`). It is not part of
the platform monorepo and vendors none of it: it builds against the published `@ekklesia/*`
module-development packages (platform ADRs 0053 and 0054), ships as one Ekklesia Module Package
(ADR 0049), and reaches PostgreSQL only through the Module Database ABI v1 executor the host hands it
(ADR 0050). Read `README.md` for what exists and the scope boundaries.
Signage owns its domain: channel groups, audience channels, timelines, slots, signage assignments,
playback rules, native images, and **its own management and display UI**. The platform shell hosts
that UI through the generic module loader and never rebuilds it; do not move Signage screens into the
platform.
## Product direction lives beside this repository
The current roadmap and product/interface design contract are `ROADMAP.md` and `DESIGN.md` in the
parent development directory (`../ROADMAP.md` and `../DESIGN.md` in the standard
`~/development/ekklesia/` layout). They are deliberately **not** committed here; do not copy them in.
They are authoritative for product direction. If this repository's documentation disagrees with them,
flag the conflict and correct the repository-local documentation; never silently follow stale text.
Rules from those documents that apply to every change here:
- **Shared resources belong to the platform.** Displays/devices, identity, branding, mail, storage,
and module lifecycle are the platform's. Signage *consumes* displays; it assigns content to them.
- **The current display management is transitional.** Signage's viewer roster, display naming, and
pairing instructions, together with the platform's sidebar *Display devices* panel, are what exists
today. Stage 1 moves pairing and the one global display name to the platform's
**Settings → Displays**, and Signage then selects an existing display. Fix defects in the current
flow, keep existing paired displays, viewer identities, cached content, and assignments working, and
do **not** implement the Stage 1 Settings/Displays architecture early.
- **Branding.** Normal user-facing UI never hard-codes "Ekklesia" (platform ADR 0046).
- **Visual direction.** Simple and minimal; responsive; light, dark, and system modes. Normal UI
colours come only from the shared design tokens (`@ekklesia/design-tokens`) and shared elements
(`@ekklesia/ui`) — never a hard-coded colour. The display artifact's pure-black stage, blackout,
and slate are content presentation, not themed UI.
- **No browser-native dialogs.** `window.alert`, `window.confirm`, and `window.prompt` are prohibited.
Destructive actions use in-product confirmation proportional to impact: a two-step in-place
confirmation for moderate actions, the shared `Dialog` for significant ones.
- **Plain language.** Normal church staff must understand the UI without implementation terms; do not
expose an internal identifier merely because it exists.
## ADRs
`docs/architecture/decisions/` holds Signage's own ADRs; the platform's ADRs live in the Ekklesia
repository. Accepted ADRs are immutable except for status and cross-reference corrections. A changed
decision gets a new ADR that supersedes the old one; never rewrite a historical ADR to fit a change.
## Working conventions
- Canonical remote: `ssh://[email protected]:2222/Zayin/Signage.git` (the platform is
`Zayin/Ekklesia.git`). Local clones can be behind: `git fetch --prune --tags` and branch from
`origin/main`.
- One branch per PR off an up-to-date `origin/main`. Never push to `main`, never merge your own PR,
and never create or push a release tag — release tags belong to the human maintainer.
- A fix that needs a platform contract change is two PRs: the Ekklesia change first, then Signage,
with the compatibility boundary explicit. Do not copy platform logic into Signage to avoid it.
- Every defect fix gets a regression test. Signage never reads the environment, opens its own socket,
builds an Ekklesia URL, or applies a migration; all of that reaches it through the host.
- Report what you find. A defect, flaky test, documentation/ADR conflict, or CI problem outside the
task at hand gets an issue in the repository it belongs to (here or `Zayin/Ekklesia`), as soon as
you find it. Search for an existing issue first; something fixed in the same PR goes in that PR's
description instead. Be descriptive: what you saw, the evidence (run and job links, commit, file
and line), how to reproduce it, the impact, and options, and never a secret. Label it
`found-by-claude` (an agent that cannot apply labels ends the body with a line saying so), leave
it unassigned, and list what you filed when you report back.
## Verification
`package.json` and `.gitea/workflows/ci.yml` are the source of truth. From a clean checkout:
```bash
pnpm install --frozen-lockfile
pnpm lint && pnpm typecheck && pnpm test && pnpm build && pnpm validate
bash ci/check-cleanup.sh
```
The CI `integration` job installs the real Module Package into the pinned platform
(`ci/platform.env`) and drives the Dashboard and a kiosk display in real browsers, running the display
scenarios listed in `ci/display-scenarios` (`bash ci/package.sh`, `bash ci/fetch-platform.sh`,
`bash ci/integration.sh`; it needs Docker). Unit tests passing is not evidence that a display or
browser behaviour works: verify display behaviour through the integration harness.