Completes the .server.ts split started in #418. Every route that mixes
a default-export component with a server-only loader/action now has a
sibling <route>.server.ts holding the data-fetching helpers; the route
.tsx is a thin delegator.
Routes converted (21):
activities._index, activities.$id, activities.new, auth.accept-terms,
auth.verify, explore, feed, notifications, routes._index, routes.$id,
routes.$id.edit, routes.new, settings, settings.account,
settings.connections.komoot, settings.profile, settings.security,
sync.import.$provider, sync.import.komoot, users.$username.followers,
users.$username.following
Pattern (same as home.tsx / users.$username.tsx / settings.connections.tsx):
- loader → `return data(await loadX(request, params?))`
- action → `return await xAction(request, params?)`
- All `getDb` / Drizzle schema / `~/lib/*.server` imports move to the
.server.ts sibling.
- `throw redirect(...)` and `throw data(...)` propagate through the
delegator unchanged.
No behavior changes — pure module-graph cleanup. Component modules no
longer transitively import the DB client; Vite's tree-shake of
server-only code is now backed by an explicit, file-local contract.
Verified:
- pnpm typecheck — green
- pnpm lint — green
- pnpm test — 181 passed, 31 integration-gated skipped
- pnpm --filter @trails-cool/journal build — succeeds
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two cleanups in one pass:
1. Update import paths app-wide from `~/lib/auth.server` to
`~/lib/auth/session.server` for the four session helpers
(sessionStorage, createSession, getSessionUser, destroySession).
~40 files: 33 simple path swaps where the file imported only session
symbols, 5 splits where it also imported per-method auth functions
(auth.verify.tsx, api.settings.email.ts, activities.\$id.tsx,
routes.\$id.tsx, auth.accept-terms.tsx) — those keep one import
from auth.server (for verifyMagicToken, canView, recordTermsAcceptance,
etc.) and gain a second import from auth/session.server.
Two more files used relative paths and were missed by the first
grep pass (lib/oauth.server.ts and routes/oauth.authorize.tsx) —
migrated too.
The @deprecated re-exports block in auth.server.ts is gone.
2. Rename the new auth files to follow the project's `.server.ts`
convention so Vite/React Router treat them as server-only (they
read process.env.SESSION_SECRET, hit the DB, etc. — must NOT enter
the client bundle):
- auth/session.ts → auth/session.server.ts
- auth/completion.ts → auth/completion.server.ts
- auth/completion.test.ts → auth/completion.server.test.ts
Done with `git mv` so blame is preserved.
Verified: typecheck + lint green; 126 unit tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The three pre-legal-disclaimer users (ullrich, pistazie, nelli) have
NULL terms_version, and any future Terms update would leave every
existing user in the same state. Close the loop now that we have
version storage by redirecting any logged-in user whose
users.terms_version doesn't match the currently-published
TERMS_VERSION to a dedicated acceptance page.
Changes:
- auth.server: new recordTermsAcceptance(userId, version) helper that
writes both terms_accepted_at and terms_version.
- root loader: if the session user has a stale or NULL terms_version,
throw redirect("/auth/accept-terms?returnTo=<pathname>") unless the
request is already on an allow-listed path
(/auth/accept-terms, /auth/logout, /legal/*) so Terms are reachable
and logout works.
- New route /auth/accept-terms (GET renders the prompt, POST records
acceptance and bounces to a sanitised returnTo). Same-origin check
on returnTo to avoid open-redirect abuse. Logout button is provided
as an escape hatch.
- i18n: new auth.reaccept.* keys for EN and DE.
- Spec: new Requirement + five scenarios (redirect, allow-list,
successful re-accept, missing consent, returnTo sanitisation).
No action on the three legacy users is required beyond what they'll
experience on their next visit — the gate takes care of it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
