`GET /api/v1/doctors` could not answer either question the public search box
asks. Typing a specialty name returned nothing, because `name` only matched
`d.name`. And `specialty_id` matched one id exactly, so a parent group only
found doctors who happened to carry the parent — which they usually do, but
only as a side effect of `expandWithAncestors` running on save. A doctor
imported through any other path has no denormalised parent, and a search
guarantee resting on a save-time side effect is not a guarantee.
`expandWithDescendants` mirrors the existing ancestor walk over the same cached
parentMap, so no extra query. It deliberately keeps unknown ids instead of
dropping them like its mirror does: the result feeds an `IN (...)`, and an empty
array turns the filter into a no-op that returns every doctor — an unknown id
must mean "nothing", never "everything".
Both specialty filters use their own EXISTS alias rather than the shared `s`
join. Two conditions on one alias force a single join row to satisfy both, so a
doctor filtered by specialty A while searching the name of specialty B was
silently dropped. Verified by reverting to the shared alias and watching
testFilterOnOneSpecialtyWhileSearchingTheNameOfAnother fail.
toListArray now carries specialties[].parent_id so a client can tell the main
specialty from a sub-specialty instead of printing all of them. It is a string,
matching toDetailArray and the sibling `id` key — one concept should not have
two types across two endpoints. Reading the id off the parent proxy costs no
query; measured 6→11 queries with four more doctors both with and without the
field. That growth is a pre-existing N+1 (findWithFilters does not fetch-join
specialties, unlike findByClinic) and is left untouched here.
Also drops the phantom `search` parameter from the OpenAPI annotation — it was
advertised but never read, so a client sending it got an unfiltered list — and
documents the six live parameters that were missing.
Note for deploy: DoctorRepository gained a constructor argument, so a stale
container fails with ArgumentCountError until cache:clear runs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A representative could create a doctor or clinic but not finish its profile:
PATCH /api/v1/doctor/{uuid} accepted only the doctor or an admin, and the
clinic gate ran through ClinicDoctorPermissionChecker, which asks about clinic
membership — a representative is not a member. Onboarding stopped at an empty
public record.
Grant is permanent while representation_id points at the rep, and limited to
content: RepresentationEditPolicy holds ownership plus the field whitelist.
Sending a key outside it aborts the whole request with 403 and names the field,
rather than filtering the payload silently, so a rep never believes a change
saved when it did not. medical_system_code, `active` and clinic `doctors` stay
out — credential, and membership, belong to the record's owner. `active` already
has a dedicated rep endpoint.
ClinicDoctorPermissionChecker is untouched on purpose; folding a second concept
into it would give it two reasons to change.
Doctor/clinic detail responses now carry can_edit, computed by the same policy
the PATCH gate uses, so the panel reads authorization instead of re-deriving it
and drifting. Both endpoints stay public: no token means can_edit false and an
otherwise unchanged payload, which is what nobat724_front consumes.
Address endpoints follow the same policy. createAddress now resolves its target
from an explicit doctor_uuid instead of findByUser first — a representative who
also has a doctor profile was silently writing the address onto their own.
Every rep edit writes one app_log row (channel representation_edit) recording
who, what, and which field names — never values. Owner and admin edits write
nothing, keeping /admin/logs readable.
Docs corrected where they already disagreed with the code: 403/404 error codes
on both PATCH routes, a non-existent "cannot delete the last clinic address"
409, and the missing gallery-size 422.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
feat: create SanitizeBlogBodiesCommand to clean existing blog bodies according to current HTML sanitization policies
test: add AppointmentTreatmentSessionLinkTest to ensure appointment booking functionality works correctly with treatment session links
- Added PermissionGateTrait to manage access control for AppointmentPlanController and BillingController.
- Introduced denyUnlessGrantedForPlanning method in AppointmentPlanController to handle specific permission checks for planning appointments.
- Updated existing methods in both controllers to utilize the new permission checks.
- Refactored ResourcePermissionTrait to use PermissionGateTrait for cleaner permission management.
- Added tests to ensure proper permission enforcement across different scenarios, including cross-tenant access restrictions for staff.
- Implemented BlogBodySanitizer to clean HTML content before saving articles, ensuring security against XSS attacks.
- Added tests for BlogBodySanitizer to verify that unsafe tags and attributes are stripped from the content.
- Introduced ApiLeastPrivilegeTest to ensure that unauthorized users cannot access sensitive API routes, maintaining strict access control.
PatientController::resolveScope and TenantTagController::guardTagView only ever
checked the secretary, while every write in both controllers already ran through
both checkers. So an invited clinic doctor with patients.view off got 200 with an
empty list where a secretary got 403 — one permission, two behaviours. No data
was exposed either way; tenant scoping emptied the result.
The fix is not canOrNonMember. That collapses two different situations: a
membership row switched to active=false means the collaboration ended, and
ClinicDoctorPermission::can() returns false for everything in that case too.
Routing it through the permission gate turned the existing 404 on a single record
into a 403, which confirms the record exists to someone who just lost access.
ClinicRecordAccessTest caught it.
isActiveMemberDenied() answers the narrower question — active member, permission
off — and leaves a deactivated row to the data scope, which closes it with a 404
and discloses nothing. A test now pins that distinction so it cannot be collapsed
again.
Tags keep the tags.view OR patients.view rule, now for both roles.
Verified live in three states: active with both off 403/403, deactivated not 403,
active with patients.view on 200/200.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A full role-by-role sweep (9 roles x 18 endpoints against the running app) showed
the addresses toggles in the owner's permission form controlled nothing. Grep
confirms it: no gate anywhere referenced 'addresses'. The panel's address list was
gated on appointment_settings.view instead — the same borrowed-permission pattern
already fixed for resources and treatment.
GET /api/v1/addresses now gates on addresses.view.
The resource drops to view-only. Creating, updating and deleting an address in
ClinicController is explicitly owner-or-admin
($clinic->getUser()->getId() !== $user->getId()), so those three actions could
never be delegated to a secretary or an invited doctor no matter what the form
said. Both role defaults narrow to ['view' => true] to match, and stored JSON
keeps its old keys harmlessly since merge only reads registry keys.
This widens secretary access: addresses.view defaults to true while
appointment_settings.view defaults to false, so secretaries who could not list
addresses now can. That is deliberate and costs no confidentiality — the same
addresses are already served anonymously from
GET /api/v1/clinic/{uuid}/addresses, which is whitelisted in security.yaml.
Verified live in three states: default 200, addresses.view off 403, and
addresses off with appointment_settings on still 403, proving the borrow is gone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The controller carried only IS_AUTHENTICATED_FULLY on the class and none of its
15 routes checked a permission. A secretary whose owner had turned `services`
fully off could still create, rename and delete service categories, build item
groups, replace group members, and rewrite service relations and per-branch
overrides.
Scope is intra-tenant privilege escalation, not IDOR: owned() and requireItem()
already resolve every uuid against the caller's active environment, so no data
crossed tenants.
Gating is per-action (view/create/update/delete) and reuses denyServices() from
ClinicServiceController in the same domain, so a secretary with `update` cannot
create or delete. The call is the first statement in every action, before
requireCategory/requireItem — placed after, an unknown uuid would answer 404 and
leak whether the record exists.
An earlier note claimed these endpoints were consumed by the booking flow and so
could not be closed. That was wrong. service-selection/validate, the group routes
and the relation routes have no consumer in any of the three API clients, and the
sibling controller already puts every service read behind services.view — the
booking modal reads service-items through it — so any flow needing services
already needed the permission.
The docs claimed appointment_settings.* for the includes routes, which was never
enforced either; corrected to services.*.
The test loops the whole route list rather than sampling, and a guard asserts the
count of #[Route( equals the count of denyServices( so a future ungated route
fails here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Both permission forms in the admin panel can now render from the backend
registry instead of their own hardcoded lists. Resources come back as an array
so display order is part of the contract, each carrying its Persian label, its
actions, and the clinic_only flag that used to live in the frontend.
contextPermissions() normalizes the no-row branch through the registry too, so
a doctor whose permission row was never provisioned sees the same shape as one
who has it.
Two existing assertions compared the API response against DEFAULT_PERMISSIONS
by identity. The values are unchanged; only key order moved to the registry's,
so both now compare through PermissionCatalog::merge.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The list of permissionable resources was duplicated in six places that had
already diverged: both permission entities, three admin UI files and the
SecretaryPermissions TypeScript interface. Adding a resource meant editing all
of them, so new pages borrowed an unrelated resource instead — five resource
pages sat on appointment_settings.view and treatment-cases on appointments.view.
PermissionCatalog is now the only place that says which resources and actions
exist. Each entity keeps its own DEFAULT_PERMISSIONS, but as role policy only;
a test asserts those defaults never name a resource the registry doesn't have.
getPermissions() merges the stored JSON over the role defaults, so a resource
added to the registry later resolves to the role default instead of silently
false for every existing row. Explicitly stored values are never overwritten,
and no data migration is needed.
Two asymmetries fixed along the way:
- ClinicDoctorPermission validated writes against its own DEFAULT_PERMISSIONS,
so services.create/delete could never be stored for an invited doctor.
- DoctorSecretary had no validation at all and would store any key, and it only
read $patch['resources'] — the admin SecretariesPage sends a flat map, so its
permission edit silently did nothing. Both entities now accept either shape
and filter through the registry.
New resources 'resources' and 'treatment' are registered with defaults chosen to
preserve today's effective access, since both pages are currently gated on a
borrowed resource.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
GET /api/v1/treatment-case/{uuid}/plan returns every session with a date and an
is_estimate flag, plus each session's area records — the device readings a staff
member actually logged. Until now nothing exposed either: due_at existed only
for the next session, and TreatmentCase::toArray() serialised sessions without
their areas, so 'what was done' was unreachable outside the staff panel.
Kept separate from GET /treatment-case/{uuid}; that response feeds the edit
modal, which needs neither the calendar nor the areas.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
TreatmentScheduler deliberately writes only the next session's due_at, because a
date not yet anchored to anything real is a false claim about the future and has
to be rewritten every time a patient runs late. But the panel still needs to
show the whole course.
TreatmentPlanProjector builds that chain at display time and writes nothing.
Each date carries is_estimate so a projection is never mistaken for a fact. A
session's anchor is, in order: when it was finished, when its appointment is, or
its written due_at; a case with none falls back to when it was opened, so a
course that has not been booked yet still shows dates instead of blanks.
Read and write stay in separate classes — mixing them risks storing an estimate.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The list could be narrowed by status, search and open-date, but not by patient
— so a patient's own file had no way to ask which courses belong to them.
`?record=` adds that bound.
patientRecord is joined once and shared with the search branch; joining it twice
under the same alias is a DQL error, and search already needed it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two holes in how a course's later appointments were made.
The link from the unbooked queue carried nothing — `/admin/appointments/new`
with no parameters — so the secretary retyped the patient and the service, and
which case the appointment joined was inferred from the service they happened to
pick. A patient with two open courses had no way to say which one they meant,
and picking the wrong service silently opened a third case. (The suggestion link
did pass slot_start and resource_uuid, but the create page never read either.)
POST /api/v1/my/appointment now takes an optional treatment_session_uuid.
SessionBookingLink validates it — same tenant, still unbooked, case open, same
patient — and reserves that session. Confirm-time attachment steps aside when
the appointment already holds a session. The booking form states in words which
session, which course and which patient it is about to book, read from a new
GET /api/v1/treatment-session/{uuid}.
Nothing ever detached a session from its appointment, so a cancelled booking
left the session `booked` forever, and since findNextUnbooked requires
"has no appointment", it could never return to the queue. Cancellation and
no-show now release it back to `planned`. A finished session is history and is
left alone.
The system still never books the next appointment by itself — it only suggests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A treatment case said which doctor supervised it but never who actually did the
work, so the list could not answer the first question a manager asks about a
course: who performed it.
Two separate things now travel with the case. `performed_by` is history —
derived from the sessions' performedBy, so it only ever reports what happened.
`assigned_staff` is plan — a new treatment_case_staff table, editable from the
modal, saying who is meant to handle this patient's course. The card shows the
first and falls back to the second while nothing has been performed yet.
Search matches both. A manager typing an operator's name wants that person's
work, and work already done is part of it.
Assignment also narrows the operator queue: a case with assigned staff shows its
sessions only to those people, because a patient who started a multi-session
course with one operator should keep them. An unassigned case keeps the existing
protocol rule, and an empty list means "anyone the protocol allows" rather than
"nobody" — the same "no rows is not a restriction" convention used elsewhere.
Unlike areas, removing an operator erases nothing: a finished session carries its
real operator on itself and never consults this list.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Skipping an area recorded only that it was skipped. Why it was skipped is
clinical history — the next session needs to read it — so `skip` now takes an
optional note, the same way completing an area already did, and the panel asks
for it inline instead of firing on the first click.
An operator finds out mid-laser that they closed the wrong area, and until now
had to carry that mistake to the end of the session. `reopen` puts a settled
area — completed or skipped — back to in_progress and clears finished_at,
keeping the recorded parameters and note so they can be seen and overwritten.
It stops at the same boundary everything else in this domain stops at: once the
session is finished the record is history, and reopening it is 409.
Also drops /admin/my-services. The staff role has one job — today's sessions —
and the dashboard already lists the services they may perform, so the page was
a second place to read the same list. Route, page, sidebar entry and the two
links to it are gone; the services stat card is no longer a link because it no
longer has a destination.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The list could be narrowed by status and by search but not by when a case
opened, which is the one axis a clinic actually reports on. `from` and `to`
(YYYY-MM-DD) now bound `opened_at`, using the same strtotime day-boundary
convention the appointment date filters already use under the app's global
Tehran timezone. A malformed value is ignored rather than erroring — this is a
filter, not a form field.
Both bounds live in the URL via useUrlState, so back and refresh keep the range.
The two date inputs and the "تا" between them are one nowrap unit; letting them
wrap separately orphaned the word from its field on a 390px screen.
The card's "شروع" showed only the Jalali date, so several cases opened on the
same day were indistinguishable on that line too. It now uses formatDateTime.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The list had no way to tell two cases apart. TreatmentCase::toArray() carried
no patient, so four cases of the same service rendered as four identical
cards — same service, same supervisor, same date, same areas. Search would have
been meaningless without fixing that first, so the payload now carries the
patient (name, mobile, record number) and the card leads with the name.
Search: `?q=` on the list endpoint, matching patient name, mobile, national
code, record number and service name — the same keys a secretary already types
into the booking form. It lives in the URL via useUrlState, debounced, so back
and refresh keep the view.
Edit: PATCH /api/v1/treatment-case/{uuid} covering status, supervising doctor,
areas and session count, driven from a modal on the list. Rules live in
TreatmentCaseEditor, not the controller, around one boundary: no edit may
overwrite work already done. An area with session records cannot be removed, and
the session count cannot drop below the sessions that are booked or finished —
both 409, both tested. Reopening a closed case clears closed_at.
`areas[]` now also exposes `category_uuid`; the edit form selects catalog
categories, while `uuid` identifies the snapshot row.
Page fixes from the redesign checklist: the status filter was a hand-rolled
primary/secondary button pair, now `.seg` with `.on`; the raw `<progress>` bar
took the browser's own appearance and ignored the theme tokens, now a token-
styled bar with an explicit progressbar role; session counts go through
formatNumber; a failed request rendered as "no cases found", which reads as an
empty clinic rather than a broken one, and an empty search now says so in its
own words.
Adds the test files neither the page nor the case editor had.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
findTodayForStaff filtered on appointments.staff, and no booking path ever sets
that column. The result was a staff panel that was empty for every operator, in
every tenant, no matter how much work the day held.
Today's sessions now reach an operator three ways: the session they already
claimed (performedBy), the appointment a secretary pre-assigned to them, or
unclaimed work whose protocol names them. A protocol with no staff list means
everyone may perform it — the same "no rows is not a restriction" rule
ResourceServiceOffering already uses.
The query is also tenant-scoped, which the old one was not: it relied on
appointments.staff being a same-tenant row rather than saying so.
Verified against the dev database: the operator behind 09128726723 now gets
both of today's sessions on "لیزر توتال", which the old query returned none of.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
confirmWithPayments — the path behind POST /appointment/{uuid}/confirm, which
is how a secretary actually confirms — created the patient session but never
called TreatmentCaseStarter. Only onConfirmed did. So an appointment on a
service with an active protocol was confirmed and paid, and no treatment case
or sessions were ever created; the staff panel had nothing to list.
Every existing test in OpenCaseOnConfirmTest drove onConfirmed, which is why
the gap survived. Added one that drives confirmWithPayments; it fails without
the fix.
Also adds app:treatment:backfill-cases, mirroring
app:appointment:backfill-sessions: it reports confirmed appointments on a
protocol service that have no case, and with --fix replays the starter and
prints the exception the logger would otherwise keep to itself.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Starting a session created area records with no device, and the panel only ever
read the device it never set — so every "اتمام این ناحیه" came back 422 with
"دستگاه این ناحیه مشخص نیست". The backend tests passed because they sent
resource_uuid explicitly; from the UI the flow was unusable end to end.
The device now inherits from the appointment's resource, which the secretary
already chose at booking; asking the operator again is taking one decision
twice. The session screen offers a picker per area on top of that, because one
session really does run bikini on an alexandrite and underarms on a diode.
Treating without a device is allowed: botox is an injection, and requiring a
device would make clinics invent a fake resource per injection. Sending readings
with no device is still rejected — there would be no schema to validate against.
A protocol whose service has no ResourceServiceOffering rows now says so in the
tab where the manager is standing. It does not block booking: "no offering means
any resource" is a deliberate, tested rule. But silence meant the gap surfaced
only when the operator was already in front of a patient.
Also adds the live timer the spec asked for, and wires slot-suggestions into the
unbooked queue — the endpoint existed and tested green but no screen called it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The operator opens the session, treats each body area on its own device and
records what that device was set to. Readings are validated against the resource
type's field schema, so a laser form and an RF form each enforce their own rules
without this code naming either.
Finishing is allowed with areas still open — the operator is standing in front of
a patient and must not be trapped by the software — but the count comes back so
the panel can warn. Session state mirrors onto the appointment (salon, then
completed) while its slot times are never rewritten: those are the reservation's
promise and the input to occupancy, whereas how long it actually took belongs to
the session. Overwriting them would destroy the comparison between the two.
Who performed it is recorded on the session rather than inferred from the
appointment's planned staff: when a colleague covers a sick operator, the medical
record must say who actually held the device.
Endpoints live under /api/v1/dashboard/staff because StaffRouteGuardSubscriber
closes everything else to staff-only users. Opening a second door through its
allowlist would put the access boundary in two places.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Booking the next session stays a decision, not an automation: the system offers
free slots and the secretary picks one with the patient in front of them. Booking
automatically would fill the worst slot in the calendar — the one nobody wanted —
and produce a no-show.
A session whose due date has passed with nobody booking it surfaces in an
explicit queue instead of waiting silently for the patient to call. Suggestions
default to the resource the previous session ran on, since continuing a course on
the same device is both clinically steadier and one less choice to make; with no
previous booking the caller must name a resource rather than get an empty list.
Slot maths is reused from ResourceBookingSlotService; this only decides which
resource, from which day, and how far ahead to look.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Booking a device is not booking its doctor: the operator runs it and the doctor
only supervises. But bookAtomically locked the doctor row and isSlotTaken checked
overlap against the doctor alone, ignoring which resource was chosen, so a clinic
whose devices share one supervisor could not run two of them at once. Every
tenant in the database is in that position — clinic 2's six resources all point
at doctor 6.
Resource bookings now skip the doctor lock and carry no active_slot_key; their
guarantee comes from resource_occupancy, which understands capacity and seats.
Both direct paths write occupancy rows the way the hold engine already did, so
ResourceBookingSlotService stops being the only thing holding two sources of
truth together, and cancelling releases the seat.
Occupancy is bucketed in five-minute slices, which is coarser than a booking
time: a booking ending 12:35:04 spilled four seconds into the 12:35 bucket and
collided with the next one starting at that same second, despite zero real
overlap. This surfaced on real rows 76 and 77 during backfill. Resource bookings
now snap both ends of their window down to the bucket grid — schedule-driven
slots are already aligned, so only manually entered times move.
The seat is claimed after persist because it needs the appointment id; losing
the race removes the appointment rather than leaving a booking with no device
behind it.
app:appointment:backfill-resource-occupancy gives existing resource-backed
appointments their missing occupancy and clears the doctor keys that no longer
mean anything. It reports conflicts between two old bookings instead of picking
a loser.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A laser device is not a doctor, so booking one from the public site sent
resource_uuid and no doctor_uuid and got back "doctor_uuid یا resource_uuid
الزامی است" — a message telling the caller to send something it had already
sent. The panel path had resolved this from ClinicResource.supervisor since it
was written; only the public path had not, and the field was defined but never
read there.
A resource with no supervisor now gets its own message pointing at the actual
fix, instead of the generic one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Everything that differs between specialties as data is already stored as data.
What is left is behaviour — when a case opens, what happens once a session ends —
so it becomes a TreatmentWorkflow resolved through a tagged-service registry.
The booking path calls one collaborator and never names a specialty; adding
dentistry is a new class, not an edit to confirmation.
A clinic that has chosen no practice domain still gets working multi-session
courses: DefaultTreatmentWorkflow answers for null and for any code without a
dedicated implementation, keeping "unset means behave as today, not error".
LaserTreatmentWorkflow is deliberately empty beyond claiming `beauty` — it is the
seam where laser-specific behaviour will land without disturbing anyone else.
Session due dates are anchored to the previous session's actual finish, so a
patient who comes twenty days late shifts the rest of their course instead of
getting the next session while it can still do nothing. Only the next session is
recomputed; later ones keep their estimate because they are anchored to nothing
yet.
Attachment targets the first session without an appointment rather than the
first open one: a patient booking again mid-course was otherwise matched to the
session that already had a booking, and the second appointment went nowhere.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
What an operator writes down after treating an area is decided by the device,
not by the service: a laser has energy, pulse and shot count, an RF unit has
something else. So the field list lives on the resource type, and adding a new
kind of device becomes a settings change rather than a migration.
One validator covers both directions — the schema when a manager saves it and
the values when an operator submits them. Splitting them would let a schema be
stored that no value can ever satisfy.
A value whose key is not in the schema is rejected rather than stored: silently
keeping it means the operator believes they recorded something that will never
be shown back to them. Option matching compares as strings so "18" and 18 are
one option, not two.
The migration seeds the laser type's three fields onto existing rows that have
none, so clinics already running laser devices do not start from an empty form.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Opening a case copies what must not move afterwards — the session count and the
list of body areas, each with its category name — because a treatment record is
a medical document and editing settings tomorrow must not rewrite what was done
yesterday. The areas are the leaf categories under the service's own category:
"توتال" contains bikini, leg and hand, and treatment happens on those three, not
on the grouping node above them. A category with no children is its own single
area, so "لیزر دست" gets one area rather than none.
Every session in the course is created up front so that "session 5 of 8" has
somewhere to live, but none of them is booked: creating eight real appointments
would lock eight months of slots for a patient who may not attend session three.
CategoryClosureResolver gains leaves(); the graph walk it already does is what
tells a leaf from a grouping node, so this belongs next to descendants() rather
than in a second traversal elsewhere.
TreatmentCase and TreatmentSession carry no money field, and must not: billing
lives on PatientSession, which is created when an appointment is confirmed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A protocol says a course of a service runs over several sessions, when each
falls due, which doctor supervises it and which staff may perform it. The row
existing IS the "طول درمان" switch, so there is no separate boolean that could
disagree with the step list.
Each step's offset is measured from the previous session rather than from the
start of the course: laser spacing is a clinical requirement — hair regrows
relative to the last treatment — so a late patient shifts the rest of their
course instead of getting the next session early. That also lets one course use
uneven gaps, which a single min/ideal/max triple cannot express: a botox course
is session 1, then +15 days, then monthly.
Steps and staff are cleared and rewritten in two flushes inside a transaction.
A single flush sends inserts before deletes and the replacement row collides
with the unique (protocol, step_number) index — caught by the replace test.
Removes docs/api/course.md and the task-12 folder. They documented src/Course/,
a module deleted in 65d5831c whose commit message only mentions removing two
test files; that design is superseded by this one.
ServiceItem::$sessionCount is marked deprecated. It never had logic behind it
and session count now comes from the protocol; the column stays in payloads so
existing clients keep working.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A practice domain is the field a clinic operates in — beauty, dentistry —
and unlike Specialty it is configuration, not a label: treatment workflows
will bind to its code, so the code is immutable once created and only a
platform admin can mint one. A clinic that has not chosen a domain keeps
behaving exactly as it does today.
Assignment reuses PATCH /api/v1/clinic/{uuid} rather than adding a second
endpoint. An unknown domain uuid is rejected instead of silently dropped,
because a lost selection would only surface at the first protocol-driven
booking.
Also corrects ADR-0003: resource occupancy does not in fact guard the panel
booking path, which writes appointments.resource_id and no occupancy row at
all, so the doctor slot key cannot simply be dropped.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Add RecordNumberSettingsController for managing patient record number patterns.
- Create RecordNumberPattern entity to represent the pattern configuration.
- Implement RecordNumberPatternRepository for database interactions.
- Develop RecordNumberGenerator service for generating and validating record numbers.
- Add tests for record number generation, backfilling, and API interactions.
- Ensure proper access control for viewing and updating patterns based on user roles.
Resources never needed a branch: devices and rooms belong to the clinic
itself, and the picker always had exactly one option — a mandatory click
that decided nothing.
- `address_uuid` is now optional on resource and pool creation; when it is
missing the environment's own address is used. Clients still sending it
keep working.
- The panel no longer asks for or displays a branch anywhere: resource
form, list column and filter, pool form and column, detail row, and the
resource-first booking page.
- Availability no longer gates on `doctor_addresses.active`. That gate shut
down every device of a clinic whose address row happened to be inactive,
with a message no page in the panel could act on — no endpoint writes
that column at all.
`address_id` stays on the resource: the timezone and the tenant pair are
derived from it. It is simply no longer the user's decision.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Add service timeline builder for appointments to manage available slots.
- Create a hook to fetch resource booking services with effective durations.
- Develop ResourceBookingSlotController to handle API requests for resource booking slots.
- Implement ResourceBookingSlotService to calculate available time slots based on resource occupancy and service durations.
- Add tests for resource appointment creation and booking slot functionality to ensure correct behavior and edge cases.
The resource booking modal groups services under their section, the way the
doctor's service booking does. The offering list had no section, so the list
could only be flat.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
my/clinic-doctors now reports has_schedule per doctor, and the appointments page
builds tabs from it. A doctor with no working days had a tab that could only ever
show an empty timeline.
The flag is resolved with one query for the whole list rather than one per
doctor. Clinic owners now read this authenticated endpoint too instead of the
public clinic doctor-list, which is where the flag lives; admin keeps the public
list and, with no flag present, hides nobody.
Also repairs fallout from making the resource supervisor mandatory: four test
classes build resources through their own helpers and were failing with 422. The
supervisorFor helper moved to ApiTestCase so all domains share one, rather than
copying it per suite. Full backend suite is green again (1306 tests) — the
previous commit only ran tests/Resource and missed this.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Supervision now lives on the resource itself instead of being asked for again at
booking time, so one relation answers it everywhere.
The column is deliberately separate from the existing doctor_id bridge. That
bridge means "this resource IS this doctor" and isPerson() uses it to pin
capacity at 1; a supervised three-seat device must not become a person resource.
The FK is SET NULL rather than CASCADE because deleting a doctor should not take
the clinic's laser with it.
Required on create and non-clearable on update, enforced in the API where it can
give a Persian message. Ownership is checked through Clinic::hasDoctor so a
secretary cannot put their device under a doctor of another clinic; that returns
404, not 403, keeping foreign data invisible.
The 13 existing resources are backfilled deterministically: a practice resource
gets its own doctor, a clinic resource gets that clinic's first doctor. Both are
editable from the resource form.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Implement real-time validation for overlapping shifts in the ResourceWorkingHoursPanel.
- Remove the copy shift functionality to simplify the UI and prevent confusion.
- Introduce ResourceExceptionsCard to manage resource exceptions, including leave and maintenance.
- Update ClinicAppointmentSettingsPage to utilize new components and improve tab navigation for resource management.
- Add comprehensive validation tests for resource calendar to ensure overlapping shifts are correctly handled.
- Update API documentation to reflect new validation error messages and rules.
Price lists, annual tariffs and per-branch price overrides each answered
"what does this service cost?" differently, so a single date could carry
several answers and nobody could say which one was right. Price now lives
only on ServiceItem.price_rials, edited from the services page.
- drop PriceList/PriceListItem, their repositories and the seven
/api/v1/price-list(s) endpoints; PricingController keeps only quote and
the appointment price snapshot
- drop Tariff, TariffRepository, TariffService and the two
/service-items/{uuid}/tariffs endpoints; creating or repricing a service
no longer upserts a current-year tariff
- drop price_rials from ServiceBranchOverride; the entity stays for its
duration columns, which DurationCalculator and ServiceSelectionValidator
still read
- InvoiceService reads the item price directly
- PricingEngine collapses to a single source; breakdown.sources always
reports service_item, keeping the response contract intact
- remove the price-lists admin page, its route and settings-menu entry, the
tariff modal and the service detail tariffs tab; useAppointmentInvoice
moves to its own hook file
Migration drops price_lists, price_list_items, service_tariffs and the
override price column.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three views become two. The resource lanes were a separate tab, which meant
reading a doctor's free hour on one screen and the laser's on another and
matching them by eye — while in the resource-first model it is the device and
the room that decide whether that hour is really free. They now sit under the
same "زمانبندی" view, below the doctor's slots.
Each lane says how much of its shift is still free, and that number respects
capacity: a minute counts as busy only once the overlapping bookings reach
the resource's capacity, so a three-bed room with two appointments is still
open. Treating it otherwise would silently turn every multi-capacity resource
into a single-capacity one. ResourceFreeTimeCalculator does the sweep and
carries nine cases of its own.
only_bookable=1 keeps resources with no service offering out of the view;
they could only ever render an empty lane. On the seeded clinic that is five
resources down to two.
Two ruler defects the screenshot caught: hours rendered in Latin digits, and
the last label was half-clipped by the container so 21 read as 2.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
