The 44 customers with no recoverable name render as "(SIN NOMBRE)", and
ordering the list by name alone floated all of them to the top — "(" sorts
before every letter — so the first two screens of the customer browser were
nothing but placeholders. Small number, worst possible position.
Adds customers.nameMissing, set by the transform and used as the primary sort
key so those records land at the end of the list. Denormalized rather than
computed in the query because the list is paginated in SQL, so the ordering
has to be expressible as a column.
Applied to the dev DB as an ALTER + UPDATE in place (no truncate), so the
existing loaded data and its FKs were left alone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
DATGRAL.NOMBRE is blank on 266 legacy rows (140 utilities, 126 insurance),
which surfaced in the UI as 257 customers literally named "(SIN NOMBRE)".
The blank is real — those cells are empty in the Access files, not lost in
extraction — but the rows mostly are not junk: 176 of the 257 carry a
property, a policy, or transactions.
The old PHP importer handled this by skipping blank-name rows outright
(jorgecuadros-intra-webapp/src/tools/customerAdapter.php:47,81). That was
worse than it looks: every other adapter resolved its customer FK through
the customer_mapping table those skipped rows never entered, so their
properties and policies were silently dropped (customerServiceAdapter.php:45)
and their transactions were written against customer_id 0
(customerBalanceAdapter.php:52). So: recover the name instead of skipping.
Names come from the secondary tables that still carry them, most trustworthy
first — UTILSEG (the office's own hand-maintained name <-> id cross-reference
spanning both lines), then the billing runs (IVA 2015, COBRO3) and the policy
rows' NOMBRE ASEG (MULT, M EMPR, INCENDIO). A linked customer can also borrow
the name its insurance record resolved to. Result: 213 of 257 recovered, 44
still genuinely nameless anywhere in the source.
customers.nameSource records which table each recovered name came from, so a
reconstructed name is never mistaken for one that was really on the record —
the list tags it "nombre recuperado", the detail header names the source, and
a still-unnamed customer renders muted italic instead of as a normal name.
Also fixes run_all.py: transform_properties and transform_policies truncate
service_documents/policy_documents, but blob_extract.py was not in the step
list, so a full re-run left the uploaded MinIO objects with no rows pointing
at them. Hit exactly that while reloading for this change.
Verified end-to-end: full pipeline re-run against dev reproduces every prior
count (1682 customers, 1519 properties, 2378 policies, 45861 transactions,
22354 bank rows, 70 documents) with zero orphans, and both apps build clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
First real frontend feature against the live Customer module API.
- login/ — session login form posting to /auth/login with credentials
included; the session cookie is what every subsequent request rides on.
- clientes/ — customer list with search and the cross-line stats header
(customers, utilities/insurance split, both-lines count).
- clientes/[id]/ — unified detail view: identity, properties + services,
policies, and transaction history for one customer, which is the whole
point of the migration (one record spanning both business lines).
- components/AppShell.tsx, lib/{api,labels,types}.ts — shared fetch wrapper
(always credentials: "include"), Spanish label maps for the enum values
the API returns, and the API response types.
- globals.css + layout.tsx — Spanish-first document (lang="es"), the type
scale, and the design tokens the pages share. Fonts load via <link> so an
offline build still renders on the system fallback stacks.
- page.tsx now redirects / to /clientes.
Also fixes pnpm-workspace.yaml: the allowBuilds map held pnpm's literal
placeholder text ("set this to true or false"), which made every install
fail with ERR_PNPM_IGNORED_BUILDS. Since pnpm 11 auto-installs before
running a script, that broke `pnpm start:dev` outright. Set the values to
true and dropped the superseded onlyBuiltDependencies list.
Verified: both apps build clean, and login -> /auth/me -> /customers/stats
round-trips against the dev database (1682 customers, 526 on both lines).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds the unified Customer API against the migrated data:
- customers.service: list (search across name/email/phone/city/legacy id,
business-line filter, pagination + per-row _count flags), detail (identity +
legacyRefs + properties/services/trust + policies with installments/vehicles/
drivers/beneficiaries/claims/docs + recent transactions + a per-domain/
currency ledger summary), and stats.
- customers.controller: GET /customers, /customers/:id, /customers/stats,
guarded by AuthenticatedGuard. Registered in AppModule.
- Fix LocalAuthGuard to call super.logIn so a session is actually established
(login previously succeeded but persisted no session -> 403 afterwards).
- apps/api/scripts/seed-user.mjs: idempotent Argon2 admin seed.
Tooling: adopt pnpm as the package manager (machine npm is a pnpm shim that
ignores the workspaces field). Add pnpm-workspace.yaml (+ onlyBuiltDependencies
for argon2/prisma/nest native builds), switch the api's @jorgecuadros/database
dep to workspace:*, add @types/passport, track pnpm-lock.yaml, drop the stale
package-lock.json.
Verified end-to-end against the dev DB: login sets a session cookie; stats
returns 1682 customers / 526 both-lines / 45861 transactions; search + detail
return the full cross-line customer view (properties+services AND policies AND
a unified transaction statement).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Next.js + NestJS + Prisma (MySQL) monorepo replacing the legacy PHP
internal app. Includes a session-based auth module with Argon2 password
hashing and global input validation (replacing the old app's SQL
injection and plaintext password comparison), the full target Prisma
schema for customers/insurance/utilities/shared ledger/bank register,
Docker Compose + Dockerfiles, and an Access-to-staging migration
pipeline (migration/) already run against the real source databases.
See PLAN.md and RESUME.md for the full architecture and session history.