- Add comprehensive IndexedDB to SQLite migration service (1,397 lines)
- Create migration UI with progress tracking and validation (1,492 lines)
- Fix Electron TypeScript compilation and SQLite plugin issues
- Expand migration system with detailed documentation and error handling
- Add development guide and coding standards
Resolves: #electron-startup #database-migration #typescript-errors
Impact: Enables user-friendly database migration with full data verification
- Restore runMigrations functionality for database schema migrations
- Remove indexedDBMigrationService.ts (was for IndexedDB to SQLite migration)
- Recreate migrationService.ts and db-sql/migration.ts for schema management
- Add proper TypeScript error handling with type guards in AccountViewView
- Fix CreateAndSubmitClaimResult property access in QuickActionBvcBeginView
- Remove LeafletMouseEvent from Vue components array (it's a type, not component)
- Add null check for UserNameDialog callback to prevent undefined assignment
- Implement extractErrorMessage helper function for consistent error handling
- Update router to remove database-migration route
The migration system now properly handles database schema evolution
across app versions, while the IndexedDB to SQLite migration service
has been removed as it was specific to that one-time migration.
- Update settings migration to maintain separate master and account records
- Use activeDid/accountDid pattern to differentiate between settings types:
* Master settings: activeDid set, accountDid empty
* Account settings: accountDid set, activeDid empty
- Add detailed logging for settings migration process
- Focus on migrating key fields: firstName, isRegistered, profileImageUrl,
showShortcutBvc, and searchBoxes
- Fix issue where settings were being incorrectly merged into a single record
This change ensures the SQLite database maintains the same settings structure
as Dexie, which is required by the existing codebase.
- Enhanced migration service to filter empty/default records from comparisons
- Updated comparison output to exclude records without meaningful data
- Improved UI display with better visual hierarchy and count indicators
- Added security improvements to prevent sensitive data exposure
- Fixed settings migration to properly handle MASTER_SETTINGS_KEY vs account DIDs
- Updated verification display to show filtered counts and detailed differences
- Improved data formatting for contacts, settings, and accounts sections
- Added proper filtering for missing records to avoid counting empty entries
Changes:
- Filter SQLite records to only include those with actual DIDs/data
- Update comparison counts to reflect meaningful differences only
- Enhance UI with count indicators and better visual organization
- Replace sensitive data display with boolean flags (hasIdentity, hasMnemonic)
- Fix settings migration logic for proper DID field handling
- Improve verification message to show detailed breakdown by type
- Add proper filtering for missing records in all data types
Security: Prevents exposure of mnemonics, private keys, and identity data
UI/UX: Cleaner display with better information hierarchy and counts
Migration: More accurate comparison results and better debugging visibility
- Add migrateAll() function that handles complete migration in correct order:
Accounts → Settings → Contacts to avoid foreign key constraint issues
- Add prominent "Migrate All (Recommended)" button to migration UI
- Add informational section explaining migration order and rationale
- Add info icon to icon set for UI clarity
- Improve migration logic to handle overwriteExisting parameter properly:
- New records are always migrated regardless of checkbox setting
- Existing records are only updated when overwriteExisting=true
- Clear warning messages when records are skipped
- Maintain backward compatibility with individual migration buttons
- All code linted and formatted according to project standards
Co-authored-by: Matthew Raymer
- Fix import in src/db-sql/migration.ts to use named imports and alias runMigrations to avoid naming conflict
- Add missing migration management functions (registerMigration, runMigrations) to migrationService with full typing and logging
- Update function signatures to accept SQL parameters for compatibility with AbsurdSqlDatabaseService
- Clean up Prettier formatting issues in migrationService and migration.ts
- Confirmed dev server and linter run cleanly
Co-authored-by: Matthew Raymer
- Add account migration support to migrationService with importFromMnemonic integration
- Extend DataComparison and MigrationResult interfaces to include accounts
- Add getDexieAccounts() and getSqliteAccounts() functions for account retrieval
- Implement compareAccounts() and migrateAccounts() functions with proper error handling
- Update DatabaseMigration.vue UI to support account migration:
- Add "Migrate Accounts" button with lock icon
- Extend summary cards grid to show Dexie/SQLite account counts
- Add Account Differences section with added/modified/missing indicators
- Update success message to include account migration counts
- Enhance grid layouts to accommodate 6 summary cards and 3 difference sections
The migration service now provides complete data migration capabilities
for contacts, settings, and accounts, with enhanced reliability through
the importFromMnemonic utility for mnemonic-based account handling.
- Create DatabaseMigration.vue with vue-facing-decorator and Tailwind CSS
- Add complete UI for comparing and migrating data between Dexie and SQLite
- Implement real-time loading states, error handling, and success feedback
- Add navigation link to Account page for easy access
- Include export functionality for comparison data
- Create comprehensive documentation in doc/database-migration-guide.md
- Fix all linting issues and ensure code quality standards
- Support both contact and settings migration with overwrite options
- Add visual difference analysis with summary cards and detailed breakdowns
The component provides a professional interface for the migrationService.ts,
enabling users to safely transfer data between database systems during
the transition from Dexie to SQLite storage.
- Add migrationService.ts with functions to compare and transfer data between Dexie and SQLite
- Implement data comparison with detailed difference analysis (added/modified/missing)
- Add contact migration with overwrite options and error handling
- Add settings migration focusing on key user fields (firstName, isRegistered, profileImageUrl, showShortcutBvc, searchBoxes)
- Include YAML export functionality for data inspection
- Add comprehensive JSDoc documentation with examples and usage instructions
- Support both INSERT and UPDATE operations with parameterized SQL generation
- Include detailed logging and error reporting for migration operations
This service enables safe migration of user data from the legacy Dexie (IndexedDB)
database to the new SQLite implementation, with full comparison capabilities
and rollback safety through detailed reporting.
- Add contactsToExportJson utility function for standardized data export
- Replace CSV export with JSON format in DataExportSection
- Update file extension and MIME type to application/json
- Remove Dexie-specific export logic in favor of unified SQLite/Dexie approach
- Update success notifications to reflect JSON format
- Add TypeScript interfaces for export data structure
This change improves data portability and standardization by:
- Using a consistent JSON format for data export/import
- Supporting both SQLite and Dexie databases
- Including all contact fields in export
- Properly handling contactMethods as stringified JSON
- Maintaining backward compatibility with existing import tools
Security: No sensitive data exposure, maintains existing access controls
- Replace any[] with SqlValue[] type for SQL parameters in runMigrations
- Update import to use QueryExecResult from interfaces/database
- Add proper typing for SQL parameter values (string | number | null | Uint8Array)
This change improves type safety and helps catch potential SQL parameter
type mismatches at compile time, reducing the risk of runtime errors
or data corruption.
Matthew Raymer
Trent Larson
Matthew Raymer