Add UI and styling documentation; remove idempotency and logging audits
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- Introduced a new document outlining UI structure, reusable template components, CSS variable conventions, and per-page data/actions for the CalMiner application.
- Removed outdated idempotency audit and logging audit documents as they are no longer relevant.
- Updated quickstart guide to streamline developer setup instructions and link to relevant documentation.
- Created a roadmap document detailing scenario enhancements and data management strategies.
- Deleted the seed data plan document to consolidate information into the setup process.
- Refactored setup_database.py for improved logging and error handling during database setup and migration processes.
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2025-10-29 13:20:44 +01:00
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# Development Environment Setup
This document outlines the local development environment and steps to get the project running.
## Prerequisites
- Python (version 3.11+)
- PostgreSQL (version 13+)
- Git
- Docker and Docker Compose (optional, for containerized development)
## Clone and Project Setup
```powershell
# Clone the repository
git clone https://git.allucanget.biz/allucanget/calminer.git
cd calminer
```
## Development with Docker Compose (Recommended)
For a quick setup without installing PostgreSQL locally, use Docker Compose:
```powershell
# Start services
docker-compose up
# The app will be available at http://localhost:8000
# Database is automatically set up
```
To run in background:
```powershell
docker-compose up -d
```
To stop:
```powershell
docker-compose down
```
## Manual Development Setup
### Virtual Environment
```powershell
# Create and activate a virtual environment
python -m venv .venv
.\.venv\Scripts\Activate.ps1
```
### Install Dependencies
```powershell
pip install -r requirements.txt
```
### Database Setup
1. Create database user:
```sql
CREATE USER calminer_user WITH PASSWORD 'your_password';
```
1. Create database:
```sql
CREATE DATABASE calminer;
```
### Environment Variables
1. Copy `.env.example` to `.env` at project root.
1. Edit `.env` to set database connection details:
```dotenv
DATABASE_DRIVER=postgresql
DATABASE_HOST=localhost
DATABASE_PORT=5432
DATABASE_USER=calminer_user
DATABASE_PASSWORD=your_password
DATABASE_NAME=calminer
DATABASE_SCHEMA=public
```
1. The application uses `python-dotenv` to load these variables. A legacy `DATABASE_URL` value is still accepted if the granular keys are omitted.
### Running the Application
```powershell
# Start the FastAPI server
uvicorn main:app --reload
```
## Testing
```powershell
pytest
```
E2E tests use Playwright and a session-scoped `live_server` fixture that starts the app at `http://localhost:8001` for browser-driven tests.

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# Staging Environment Setup
This guide outlines how to provision and validate the CalMiner staging database using `scripts/setup_database.py`. It complements the local and CI-focused instructions in `docs/quickstart.md`.
## Prerequisites
- Network access to the staging infrastructure (VPN or bastion, as required by ops).
- Provisioned PostgreSQL instance with superuser or delegated admin credentials for maintenance.
- Application credentials (role + password) dedicated to CalMiner staging.
- The application repository checked out with Python dependencies installed (`pip install -r requirements.txt`).
- Optional but recommended: a writable directory (for example `reports/`) to capture setup logs.
> Replace the placeholder values in the examples below with the actual host, port, and credential details supplied by ops.
## Environment Configuration
Populate the following environment variables before invoking the setup script. Store them in a secure location such as `config/setup_staging.env` (excluded from source control) and load them with `dotenv` or your shell profile.
| Variable | Description |
| ----------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `DATABASE_HOST` | Staging PostgreSQL hostname or IP (for example `staging-db.internal`). |
| `DATABASE_PORT` | Port exposed by the staging PostgreSQL service (default `5432`). |
| `DATABASE_NAME` | CalMiner staging database name (for example `calminer_staging`). |
| `DATABASE_USER` | Application role used by the FastAPI app (for example `calminer_app`). |
| `DATABASE_PASSWORD` | Password for the application role. |
| `DATABASE_SCHEMA` | Optional non-public schema; omit or set to `public` otherwise. |
| `DATABASE_SUPERUSER` | Administrative role with rights to create roles/databases (for example `calminer_admin`). |
| `DATABASE_SUPERUSER_PASSWORD` | Password for the administrative role. |
| `DATABASE_SUPERUSER_DB` | Database to connect to for admin tasks (default `postgres`). |
| `DATABASE_ADMIN_URL` | Optional DSN that overrides the granular admin settings above. |
You may also set `DATABASE_URL` for application runtime convenience, but the setup script only requires the values listed in the table.
### Loading Variables (PowerShell example)
```powershell
$env:DATABASE_HOST = "staging-db.internal"
$env:DATABASE_PORT = "5432"
$env:DATABASE_NAME = "calminer_staging"
$env:DATABASE_USER = "calminer_app"
$env:DATABASE_PASSWORD = "<app-password>"
$env:DATABASE_SUPERUSER = "calminer_admin"
$env:DATABASE_SUPERUSER_PASSWORD = "<admin-password>"
$env:DATABASE_SUPERUSER_DB = "postgres"
```
For bash shells, export the same variables using `export VARIABLE=value` or load them through `dotenv`.
## Setup Workflow
Run the setup script in three phases to validate idempotency and capture diagnostics:
1. **Dry run (diagnostic):**
```powershell
python scripts/setup_database.py --ensure-database --ensure-role --ensure-schema --initialize-schema --run-migrations --seed-data --dry-run -v `
2>&1 | Tee-Object -FilePath reports/setup_staging_dry_run.log
```
Confirm that the script reports planned actions without failures. If the application role is missing, a dry run will log skip messages until a live run creates the role.
2. **Apply changes:**
```powershell
python scripts/setup_database.py --ensure-database --ensure-role --ensure-schema --initialize-schema --run-migrations --seed-data -v `
2>&1 | Tee-Object -FilePath reports/setup_staging_apply.log
```
Verify the log for successful database creation, role grants, migration execution, and seed verification.
3. **Post-apply dry run:**
```powershell
python scripts/setup_database.py --ensure-database --ensure-role --ensure-schema --initialize-schema --run-migrations --seed-data --dry-run -v `
2>&1 | Tee-Object -FilePath reports/setup_staging_post_apply.log
```
This run should confirm that all schema objects, migrations, and seed data are already in place.
## Validation Checklist
- [ ] Confirm the staging application can connect using the application DSN (for example, run `pytest tests/e2e/test_smoke.py` against staging or trigger a smoke test workflow).
- [ ] Inspect `schema_migrations` to ensure the baseline migration (`000_base.sql`) is recorded.
- [ ] Spot-check seeded reference data (`currency`, `measurement_unit`) for correctness.
- [ ] Capture and archive the three setup logs in a shared location for audit purposes.
## Troubleshooting
- If the dry run reports skipped actions because the application role does not exist, proceed with the live run; subsequent dry runs will validate as expected.
- Connection errors usually stem from network restrictions or incorrect credentials. Validate reachability with `psql` or `pg_isready` using the same host/port and credentials.
- For permission issues during migrations or seeding, confirm the admin role has rights on the target database and that the application role inherits the expected privileges.
## Rollback Guidance
- Database creation and role grants register rollback actions when not running in dry-run mode. If a later step fails, rerun the script without `--dry-run`; it will automatically revoke grants or drop newly created resources as part of the rollback routine.
- For staged environments where manual intervention is required, coordinate with ops before dropping databases or roles.
## Next Steps
- Keep this document updated as staging infrastructure evolves (for example, when migrating to managed services or rotating credentials).

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# UI, templates and styling
This document outlines the UI structure, template components, CSS variable conventions, and per-page data/actions for the CalMiner application.
## Reusable Template Components
To reduce duplication across form-centric pages, shared Jinja macros live in `templates/partials/components.html`.
- `select_field(...)`: renders labeled `<select>` controls with consistent placeholder handling and optional preselection. Existing JavaScript modules continue to target the generated IDs, so template calls must pass the same identifiers (`consumption-form-scenario`, etc.).
- `feedback(...)` and `empty_state(...)`: wrap status messages in standard classes (`feedback`, `empty-state`) with optional `hidden` toggles so scripts can control visibility without reimplementing markup.
- `table_container(...)`: provides a semantic wrapper and optional heading around tabular content; the `{% call %}` body supplies the `<thead>`, `<tbody>`, and `<tfoot>` elements while the macro applies the `table-container` class and manages hidden state.
Pages like `templates/consumption.html` and `templates/costs.html` already consume these helpers to keep markup aligned while preserving existing JavaScript selectors.
Import macros via:
```jinja
{% from "partials/components.html" import select_field, feedback, table_container with context %}
```
## Styling Audit Notes (2025-10-21)
- **Spacing**: Panels (`section.panel`) sometimes lack consistent vertical rhythm between headings, form grids, and tables. Extra top/bottom margin utilities would help align content.
- **Typography**: Headings rely on browser defaults; font-size scale is uneven between `<h2>` and `<h3>`. Define explicit scale tokens (e.g., `--font-size-lg`) for predictable sizing.
- **Forms**: `.form-grid` uses fixed column gaps that collapse on small screens; introduce responsive grid rules to stack gracefully below ~768px.
- **Tables**: `.table-container` wrappers need overflow handling for narrow viewports; consider `overflow-x: auto` with padding adjustments.
- **Feedback/Empty states**: Messages use default font weight and spacing; a utility class for margin/padding would ensure consistent separation from forms or tables.
## CSS Variable Naming Conventions
The project adheres to a clear and descriptive naming convention for CSS variables, primarily defined in `static/css/main.css`.
## Naming Structure
Variables are prefixed based on their category:
- `--color-`: For all color-related variables (e.g., `--color-primary`, `--color-background`, `--color-text-primary`).
- `--space-`: For spacing and layout-related variables (e.g., `--space-sm`, `--space-md`, `--space-lg`).
- `--font-size-`: For font size variables (e.g., `--font-size-base`, `--font-size-lg`).
- Other specific prefixes for components or properties (e.g., `--panel-radius`, `--table-radius`).
## Descriptive Names
Color names are chosen to be semantically meaningful rather than literal color values, allowing for easier theme changes. For example:
- `--color-primary`: Represents the main brand color.
- `--color-accent`: Represents an accent color used for highlights.
- `--color-text-primary`: The main text color.
- `--color-text-muted`: A lighter text color for less emphasis.
- `--color-surface`: The background color for UI elements like cards or panels.
- `--color-background`: The overall page background color.
This approach ensures that the CSS variables are intuitive, maintainable, and easily adaptable for future theme customizations.
## Per-page data & actions
Short reference of per-page APIs and primary actions used by templates and scripts.
- Scenarios (`templates/ScenarioForm.html`):
- Data: `GET /api/scenarios/`
- Actions: `POST /api/scenarios/`
- Parameters (`templates/ParameterInput.html`):
- Data: `GET /api/scenarios/`, `GET /api/parameters/`
- Actions: `POST /api/parameters/`
- Costs (`templates/costs.html`):
- Data: `GET /api/costs/capex`, `GET /api/costs/opex`
- Actions: `POST /api/costs/capex`, `POST /api/costs/opex`
- Consumption (`templates/consumption.html`):
- Data: `GET /api/consumption/`
- Actions: `POST /api/consumption/`
- Production (`templates/production.html`):
- Data: `GET /api/production/`
- Actions: `POST /api/production/`
- Equipment (`templates/equipment.html`):
- Data: `GET /api/equipment/`
- Actions: `POST /api/equipment/`
- Maintenance (`templates/maintenance.html`):
- Data: `GET /api/maintenance/` (pagination support)
- Actions: `POST /api/maintenance/`, `PUT /api/maintenance/{id}`, `DELETE /api/maintenance/{id}`
- Simulations (`templates/simulations.html`):
- Data: `GET /api/scenarios/`, `GET /api/parameters/`
- Actions: `POST /api/simulations/run`
- Reporting (`templates/reporting.html` and `templates/Dashboard.html`):
- Data: `POST /api/reporting/summary` (accepts arrays of `{ "result": float }` objects)
- Actions: Trigger summary refreshes and export/download actions.
## Navigation Structure
The application uses a sidebar navigation menu organized into the following top-level categories:
- **Dashboard**: Main overview page.
- **Overview**: Sub-menu for core scenario inputs.
- Parameters: Process parameters configuration.
- Costs: Capital and operating costs.
- Consumption: Resource consumption tracking.
- Production: Production output settings.
- Equipment: Equipment inventory (with Maintenance sub-item).
- **Simulations**: Monte Carlo simulation runs.
- **Analytics**: Reporting and analytics.
- **Settings**: Administrative settings (with Themes and Currency Management sub-items).
## UI Template Audit (2025-10-20)
- Existing HTML templates: `ScenarioForm.html`, `ParameterInput.html`, and `Dashboard.html` (reporting summary view).
- Coverage gaps remain for costs, consumption, production, equipment, maintenance, and simulation workflows—no dedicated templates yet.
- Shared layout primitives (navigation/header/footer) are absent; current pages duplicate boilerplate markup.
- Dashboard currently covers reporting metrics but should be wired to a central `/` route once the shared layout lands.
- Next steps: introduce a `base.html`, refactor existing templates to extend it, and scaffold placeholder pages for the remaining features.