rmancinasandClaude Opus 5
93f817158e
The statement has been pinned to the calendar year in progress since bc74905.
Now that prior years are imported, the year becomes a choice: the current one
still reads the live ledger, and any earlier one reads that year's archive.
A period is selected by its `datos2@YYYY` tag, not by a date range. That is how
legacy addressed it — one table per closed year, `SELECT ... FROM `2025`` — and
the distinction is load-bearing: the archives carry rows dated a day or two into
the following January, so a date window would file them under the wrong year in
one direction and drop them in the other.
Two things the archive branch must not inherit:
- The balance floor. It exists to stop a later opening balance double-counting
the history it summarizes; for a period view that history is precisely what
is being asked for, so applying it would return nothing at all.
- The cash-source exclusion. It reproduces legacy's DATOS2-only datosfreak,
and an archive is DATOS2 rows already.
No fold into an opening balance either — the archive holds its own Jan-1 BALANCE
FORWARD row, which is the carry, listed exactly as legacy listed it.
The current period stays deliberately open-ended at the top. A period is a table
in legacy, not a date range, so whatever the office filed in it belongs to it,
including the future-dated rows the live ledger carries out to 2028. Bounding it
would hide them from every view.
`availableYears` reports the periods a customer actually has, so the picker never
offers a year that would render empty — "you had no activity in 2019" is a
different claim from "2019 was never imported", and only one of them is true.
The selector hides itself entirely for a customer with a single period, and a
year outside the list is a 404 rather than a silent fall back to the current one.
The same period rule lands on the printable twin (edo-cuenta-datos gains a
"Periodo (año)" parameter) and on the portal, where fetchLedgerRowsPlatform was
also filtering by date with no source exclusion at all — so period=2025 would
have returned the archive rows on top of that year's EFECTIVO receipts, counting
every prior-year payment twice. The portal's allowlist is now built per data
source and validated at the point of use: DreamHost holds the current year plus
one archive table, the platform holds however many were imported, and
fetchLedgerRowsLegacy interpolates the period as a table name, so a
platform-only year must not reach it — including on the fallback path when the
platform is unreachable.
Left alone: the /clientes/:id ledger card still shows the current year. It reads
transactionYear off the customers endpoint rather than the statement, it is a
summary that links to the full statement, and giving it its own year state would
duplicate the page it links to.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Jorge Cuadros & Asociados — Platform
Internal platform for a Baja California insurance brokerage and property-services
firm: a single expedient joining each client's properties/services,
insurance policies, account statement, and the firm's checkbook.
It replaces a legacy PHP/Access app (see RESUME.md and PLAN.md for the full
history and rebuild rationale, and docs/BACKLOG.md for
everything still outstanding).
The UI is Spanish-first; the codebase and this document are in English.
Stack
| Layer | Tech | Port |
|---|---|---|
| Web | Next.js 14 (App Router, React 18) | 3000 |
| API | NestJS 10 · Passport local + express-session · Argon2 |
3001 |
| Database | MySQL 8 via Prisma 5 (@jorgecuadros/database workspace pkg) |
3306 |
| Migration | Python 3 pipeline (legacy Access → staging → transforms) | — |
Monorepo managed with pnpm workspaces. Node >= 20.
Repository layout
apps/
web/ Next.js frontend (@jorgecuadros/web)
api/ NestJS backend (@jorgecuadros/api)
scripts/seed-user.mjs idempotent admin seeder
packages/
database/ Prisma schema + generated client (@jorgecuadros/database)
prisma/schema.prisma
migration/ One-off Python ETL from the legacy Access DB (run_all.py)
docker/ Dockerfiles for api + web
docker-compose.yml mysql + api + web
.env.example copy to .env
API feature modules: auth, users, customers, policies, properties,
billing, bank, reports, notifications, renewals, mail, statements,
policy-ocr, ocr, storage, settings, ops.
Web routes: /inicio, /clientes, /polizas (+ /polizas/captura, policy
PDF OCR capture), /servicios, /estado-cuenta, /banco (chequera),
/recibos (utility statement OCR capture), /notificaciones (mass email +
renewal avisos; /renovaciones is an alias onto its Pólizas tab), /reportes,
/catalogos, /operaciones (DB ingest/backup, ADMIN), /usuarios, /login.
Two OCR intakes share one OcrProvider seam (src/ocr/, Tesseract today):
utility statements → ledger rows (docs/STATEMENT_OCR.md)
and carrier policy PDFs → Policy rows (docs/POLICY_OCR.md).
Both need tesseract-ocr, tesseract-ocr-data-spa, poppler-utils and object
storage; each reports its own availability and disables only itself if either
is missing.
Prerequisites
- Node.js >= 20 and pnpm (
npm i -g pnpm) - Docker (for MySQL, or bring your own MySQL 8)
- Python 3 — only if you run the legacy data migration
Run it locally (development)
1. Install
pnpm install
pnpm blocks postinstall build scripts by default; the trusted ones
(argon2, prisma, @prisma/client, @prisma/engines, @nestjs/core) are
allowlisted in pnpm-workspace.yaml, so the native builds run automatically.
2. Configure environment
cp .env.example .env
Then edit .env. For the Docker MySQL below the defaults already line up;
just set a real SESSION_SECRET:
DATABASE_URL=mysql://jorgecuadros:jorgecuadros@localhost:3306/jorgecuadros
SESSION_SECRET=<any long random string>
WEB_ORIGIN=http://localhost:3000
NEXT_PUBLIC_API_ORIGIN=http://localhost:3001
The API loads DATABASE_URL, SESSION_SECRET, WEB_ORIGIN, and optional
PORT (default 3001). WEB_ORIGIN is comma-separated — list every origin the
app is reached under, or credentialed fetches from the missing ones fail CORS.
The web app needs no API URL of its own: the browser derives it from the page it
loaded (same host on port 3001 over plain HTTP, or the same-origin /api path
behind a TLS proxy). Set NEXT_PUBLIC_API_ORIGIN (dev) or API_ORIGIN (deploy,
read at request time) only to override that — for instance when running the API
on a non-default port.
3. Start MySQL
docker compose up -d mysql
(Or point DATABASE_URL at an existing MySQL 8 instance.)
4. Create the schema + generate the Prisma client
The schema is managed with prisma db push (no migration history committed):
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/database exec prisma db push
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/database generate
5. Seed a sign-in user
node apps/api/scripts/seed-user.mjs
Idempotent (upsert by email). Defaults — override with SEED_EMAIL,
SEED_PASSWORD, SEED_NAME:
- email:
admin@jorgecuadros.local - password:
ChangeMe!2026 - role:
ADMIN
6. Run the apps (two terminals)
# API → http://localhost:3001
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/api start:dev
# Web → http://localhost:3000
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/web dev
Root shortcuts also exist: pnpm dev:api, pnpm dev:web.
7. Log in
Open http://localhost:3000, sign in with the seeded credentials. Sessions are cookie-based and last 8 hours.
Run it with Docker (full stack)
Builds MySQL + API + web from docker-compose.yml:
export SESSION_SECRET=$(openssl rand -hex 32)
docker compose up --build
Web on http://localhost:3000, API on http://localhost:3001. SESSION_SECRET
is required (compose fails without it). After first boot, push the schema and
seed a user against the container DB:
docker compose exec api node apps/api/scripts/seed-user.mjs
Common commands
| Task | Command |
|---|---|
| Install | pnpm install |
| Dev — API | pnpm dev:api |
| Dev — Web | pnpm dev:web |
| Build all | pnpm build |
| Generate Prisma client | pnpm prisma:generate |
| Push schema (dev) | pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/database exec prisma db push |
| Prisma Studio | pnpm prisma:studio |
| API tests | pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/api test |
| Lint (web / api) | pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/web lint · ... /api lint |
| Seed admin user | node apps/api/scripts/seed-user.mjs |
Auth & roles
Session auth via Passport local strategy; passwords hashed with Argon2 (no
plaintext, unlike the legacy app). Roles gate the UI and API — e.g. managing
/catalogos and /usuarios requires the appropriate ability (ADMIN /
MANAGER). New users are created by an admin in /usuarios; the first admin
comes from the seed script above.
Legacy data migration (optional)
migration/ holds the one-off Python ETL that lifts data out of the old
Microsoft Access database into MySQL.
pip install -r migration/requirements.txt
python migration/run_all.py
⚠️
run_all.pytruncates and reloads all downstream tables. Never run an individualtransform_*.pyin isolation — it orphans dependent tables. Seemigration/RECONCILIATION.mdfor details.
Scheduled jobs
The API runs two automatic email sweeps. Neither cadence is in the source:
both are stored in app_settings and edited at /notificaciones →
"Programación de envíos" (ADMIN, setting:manage), taking effect immediately
without a restart. Shipped defaults:
| Job | Default | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Pólizas | on, 06:00 daily (America/Tijuana) | Renewal avisos at 30/15 days before expiry and 7 days after. |
| Servicios | off | All four mass-email jobs in order, same as "Ejecutar todos". |
A scheduled run never uses the UI's send flags — in particular it ignores
debug, so a forgotten test toggle cannot silently stop customer mail. Full
detail in docs/MASS_EMAIL_NOTIFICATIONS.md.
Sending needs SES_* in the environment. Without it the API still boots and
logs mail to stdout in dev; in production every send fails loudly and is
recorded as FAILED rather than quietly going nowhere.
Production notes
- Use
pnpm --filter @jorgecuadros/database exec prisma migrate deployif/when a committed migration history is adopted; today dev usesdb push. - Set a strong
SESSION_SECRETand a locked-downDATABASE_URL. - The API expects
WEB_ORIGINto match the browser origin for session cookies. - Documents are stored in MinIO in the deployed environment (see
RESUME.md).