Files
dyolink/backend
Amin Mousavi f1a4594a0a fix(voice): validate a code's region against its target properly
Second correctness pass on e271858 found three ways an arch-only appliance
could be written as a per-tooth job, plus a gap in the previous repair.

1. The deferred region check was never completed. A mixed-region category
   resolved with no region recorded, and nothing re-validated the leaf the
   clinician then picked — "پروتز متحرک برای دندون ۱۲" wrote a complete
   denture onto tooth 12, which the manual chart cannot produce and which
   task generation would expand as denture steps. Targets now resolve BEFORE
   types, so the target kind narrows a category's candidates and an
   impossible leaf is never offered. The deferral disappears with it.

2. `some` over the stack's regions let one legal code admit every other.
   `types: ['pfm_crown','night_guard_soft']` on tooth 12 passed, because
   `crown` suited the tooth, and wrote a night guard onto that tooth. Now
   every named code must suit the target.

3. `regions.size === 1` also deferred `implant`, whose leaves span root and
   crown — both tooth regions, so not a tooth/arch category at all. An
   implant aimed at a jaw resolved as a UA target. Narrowing by target kind
   rejects it instead.

4. The e271858 type-row lock ticked the row and the payload but not the
   count, so the sheet read "Apply 1 field" while two landed. One
   `effectiveSelection` now drives the count and the payload.

Also narrows a `filter(Boolean)` in the disjointness test that left two
implicit-any errors under the full tsconfig (nest build excludes specs, so
the repo gate never saw them). Pre-existing at 15ddb9a.

Adds four resolver tests: candidate narrowing per target kind, a category
with no usable leaf, a stack where only one code suits, and a legal stack.
All three defects passed the previous 209 tests.

Gates: backend 212 tests, nest build, ESLint clean on the voice module;
frontend 37 Vitest tests, tsc --noEmit, ESLint clean.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-07 12:42:06 +08:00
..

Dyolink — Backend (NestJS)

Prerequisites

  • Node.js 20+ and npm
  • PostgreSQL reachable from your machine — either installed locally or run via Docker (see below)

First-time setup

  1. Clone the monorepo and go to the backend app:

    git clone <repository-url> dyolink
    cd dyolink/backend
    
  2. Install dependencies

    npm install
    
  3. Environment

    Copy .env.example to .env and set at least:

    • DATABASE_URL — PostgreSQL connection string for your dev database
    • JWT_SECRET — strong secret for signing tokens
      Do not commit .env.
  4. Database for local dev

    Option A — Postgres in Docker (no local install, e.g. Mac)
    From backend/, with .env present (copy from .env.example first):

    • Ensure DATABASE_URL uses localhost as the host (not postgres). Match user, password, and DB name to POSTGRES_USER, POSTGRES_PASSWORD, and POSTGRES_DB in the same file.
    docker compose -f docker-compose.postgres.yml up -d
    

    Wait until Postgres is healthy (docker compose -f docker-compose.postgres.yml ps). The container creates the database on first start.

    To stop Postgres (data is kept in the named volume): docker compose -f docker-compose.postgres.yml down

    Option B — Postgres installed on the machine
    Create an empty database, then point DATABASE_URL at it.

  5. Generate Prisma Client

    npm run prisma:generate
    
  6. Apply migrations (creates/updates tables to match prisma/schema.prisma)

    npm run prisma:migrate
    

    This runs prisma migrate dev. Use it during development when the schema changes.

  7. Seed (optional — reference data only)

    npm run prisma:seed
    

    This does not wipe your database. It only upserts lookup data: organization types (CLINIC, LAB), subscription plans, and tab permissions. Existing users, organizations, memberships, patients, appointments, and links are left unchanged.

    To start from an empty database with fresh tables and reference data, see Reset database (clean slate) below.

Reset database (clean slate)

Use this when you want to delete all application data (users, organizations, patients, sessions, etc.) and rebuild the schema from migrations, then run the seed.

From backend/:

npx prisma migrate reset

Prisma will prompt for confirmation, drop the database, re-apply all migrations, and run prisma/seed.ts automatically.

What gets removed: everything in the database, including organizations and all related rows.

What the seed adds back: only reference data (types, plans, permissions) — not demo users or organizations. Register again or use your own test data after a reset.

Docker Postgres dev: if you also want to wipe the Docker volume (not only tables), stop the container and remove the volume:

docker compose -f docker-compose.postgres.yml down -v
docker compose -f docker-compose.postgres.yml up -d
npm run prisma:migrate
npm run prisma:seed

Do not run migrate reset against production or shared staging databases.

Run (development)

npm run start:dev

API listens on http://localhost:3000 by default (PORT in .env).

If the frontend runs on another origin (e.g. http://localhost:3001), set FRONTEND_URL in .env to that URL (CORS and invite links use it).

After pulling latest main

git pull
npm install
npm run prisma:generate
npm run prisma:migrate

If teammates added migrations, the migrate step above applies them. Resolve migration conflicts locally before pushing.

Useful commands

Command Purpose
npm run prisma:generate Regenerate client after schema.prisma changes
npm run prisma:migrate Dev migrations (migrate dev)
npm run prisma:deploy Production-style apply (migrate deploy) — e.g. CI/containers
npm run prisma:seed Upsert reference data only (does not clear existing rows)
npx prisma migrate reset Drop DB, re-migrate, run seed — dev clean slate
npm run build Compile Nest app
npm run start:prod Run compiled app (node dist/main)

Docker

File Purpose
Dockerfile Production API image
docker-compose.postgres.yml Local dev Postgres only (port mapped to host)

For full-stack deployment and CI, see the repository root README.md.