2 Commits (847a28df3e273bb08c2dddf3628468f4face4d9a)

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
Strycher	847a28df3e	feat(#335): prove drift/SQLite-WASM works in a real browser ... Step 1 gate, web half. Building is not evidence, so this was run in a browser. Assets: sqlite3.wasm (748 KB) and drift_worker.js (355 KB), both taken from the SAME drift-2.34.2 release so they are built against each other. Validated before use - the wasm has correct WebAssembly magic (0061 736d) and carries SQLite 3.53.3; the worker is genuine compiled Dart JS. Note the filename: the release ships `drift_worker.js`, not the `drift_worker.dart.js` the docs name. The database URI was corrected to match, which would otherwise have been a silent 404 at runtime. Browser result, served over HTTP with COOP/COEP and Content-Type: application/wasm: Using WasmStorageImplementation.opfsLocks PROBE-OK open+write+read PROBE-OK 6MiB round-trip (localStorage cap is 5MiB) drift selected OPFS, the top storage tier, and round-tripped 6 MiB - data the current localStorage-backed web build physically cannot hold. No exceptions. Adds web/_headers for Cloudflare Pages: forces application/wasm on the wasm asset and sets COOP/COEP for cross-origin isolation. Verified to ship into build/web. Without COOP/COEP drift still works, falling back to IndexedDB, which is slower but still unbounded next to localStorage - a performance tier, not a correctness requirement. web_probe/ is a standalone entrypoint that exercises ONLY the drift stack, so a pass or fail is unambiguous without BLE and the rest of the app in the way. It is not part of the app build. Still no user data touched and no store switched over. The migration is the next step. flutter analyze clean, dart format clean, 497 tests pass.	1 day ago
Strycher	19858698ee	feat(#335): add drift and prove it opens on the targets buildable here ... Step 1 of #335, deliberately before any data migration: prove the store works before trusting it with message history. Adds drift + drift_flutter, a key/value StoredBlobs table mapping 1:1 onto the existing SharedPreferences keys, and verifyReadWrite() as a runtime probe. Key/value rather than relational tables on purpose: it maps directly onto the current store interfaces, so callers do not change and the migration can be verified row-for-row against the old keys. Relational schemas come later, once this is proven and querying is actually wanted. Verified here: - 3 tests pass, including a 6 MiB round-trip - larger than the 5 MiB localStorage cap that makes the web build impossible today - flutter analyze clean - Windows release build succeeds - Web release build compiles Two findings from the gate that a plan-on-paper would have missed: 1. sqlite3_flutter_libs 0.6.0+eol is a DEPRECATED no-op. From sqlite3 v3.x it is unnecessary and drift_flutter already covers it, so it is not a direct dependency here. 2. The web build COMPILES BUT WOULD FAIL AT RUNTIME: drift needs sqlite3.wasm and drift_worker.dart.js shipped in web/, and neither is present. Per drift docs they are downloaded from GitHub releases, version-matched to pubspec.lock (drift 2.34.2, sqlite3 3.5.0), and the server must serve .wasm as Content-Type: application/wasm. Not done here - downloading files needs explicit human approval. Also noted: the drift_dev CLI does not compile at these versions (allSchemaEntities missing from the drift3_preview GeneratedDatabase), so its asset tooling is unavailable. build_runner code generation is unaffected. No user data is touched. No store is switched over. The migration is the next step and remains gated on the web assets question.	1 day ago