feat(deploy): production deployment setup and fixes

- Debian-based api image (bookworm-slim), docker/debian mirrors, prisma
  binaryTargets for openssl 3.0
- nginx: admin SPA under /admin, TLS via acme.sh (ZeroSSL) + auto-renewal
  cron, http->https redirect
- prisma: add origin_goods.delisted migration, sync missing schema
  (good_image/tag_font_color/good_tags), fix users.createdAt Timestamptz
- api: CORS wildcard reflection, helmet CORP cross-origin, price
  backfill in persistProductDetail, categoryIcon ancestor fallback,
  mediaByColor per-color gallery in public goods detail
- admin: /admin base path (vite + router)
- import-data.mjs: udt_name casting, serial sequence advance fix
This commit is contained in:
yeuimu
2026-08-26 14:23:09 +08:00
parent be0b90e68f
commit 6c61a4e871
982 changed files with 74156 additions and 179393 deletions
@@ -1,108 +1,108 @@
---
title: Use Getter Function When Watching Reactive Object Properties
impact: HIGH
impactDescription: Watching reactive properties directly passes a primitive value, causing the watcher to never trigger
type: capability
tags: [vue3, watch, watchers, reactive, getter, common-mistake]
---
# Use Getter Function When Watching Reactive Object Properties
**Impact: HIGH** - Directly watching a property of a reactive object passes a primitive value to `watch()`, not a reactive reference. The watcher will never trigger because primitives are not reactive.
When you need to watch a specific property of a reactive object, always wrap it in a getter function `() => obj.property`.
## Task Checklist
- [ ] Always use getter functions when watching properties of reactive objects
- [ ] Remember that `watch(obj.count, ...)` passes the current value, not a reactive reference
- [ ] For refs, you can watch directly: `watch(myRef, ...)`
- [ ] For entire reactive objects, you can watch directly (creates implicit deep watcher)
**Incorrect:**
```javascript
import { reactive, watch } from 'vue'
const state = reactive({ count: 0, name: 'Vue' })
// WRONG: Passes the number 0 to watch(), not a reactive reference
// This watcher will NEVER fire!
watch(state.count, (newCount) => {
console.log(`Count changed to: ${newCount}`)
})
// WRONG: Same problem with string property
watch(state.name, (newName) => {
console.log(`Name changed to: ${newName}`)
})
```
**Correct:**
```javascript
import { reactive, watch } from 'vue'
const state = reactive({ count: 0, name: 'Vue' })
// CORRECT: Use a getter function
watch(
() => state.count,
(newCount, oldCount) => {
console.log(`Count changed from ${oldCount} to ${newCount}`)
}
)
// CORRECT: Multiple properties with getter
watch(
() => state.name,
(newName) => {
console.log(`Name changed to: ${newName}`)
}
)
// CORRECT: Watching derived values
watch(
() => state.count * 2,
(doubledCount) => {
console.log(`Doubled count: ${doubledCount}`)
}
)
```
## Watching Multiple Properties
```javascript
import { reactive, watch } from 'vue'
const state = reactive({ firstName: 'John', lastName: 'Doe' })
// Watch multiple properties with array of getters
watch(
[() => state.firstName, () => state.lastName],
([newFirst, newLast], [oldFirst, oldLast]) => {
console.log(`Name changed from ${oldFirst} ${oldLast} to ${newFirst} ${newLast}`)
}
)
```
## When Direct Watching Works
```javascript
import { ref, reactive, watch } from 'vue'
const count = ref(0)
const state = reactive({ nested: { value: 1 } })
// CORRECT: Refs can be watched directly
watch(count, (newVal) => {
console.log(`Count: ${newVal}`)
})
// CORRECT: Entire reactive objects create implicit deep watcher
watch(state, (newState) => {
// Fires on any nested change
// Note: newState === oldState (same object reference)
})
```
## Reference
- [Vue.js Watchers - Watch Source Types](https://vuejs.org/guide/essentials/watchers.html#watch-source-types)
---
title: Use Getter Function When Watching Reactive Object Properties
impact: HIGH
impactDescription: Watching reactive properties directly passes a primitive value, causing the watcher to never trigger
type: capability
tags: [vue3, watch, watchers, reactive, getter, common-mistake]
---
# Use Getter Function When Watching Reactive Object Properties
**Impact: HIGH** - Directly watching a property of a reactive object passes a primitive value to `watch()`, not a reactive reference. The watcher will never trigger because primitives are not reactive.
When you need to watch a specific property of a reactive object, always wrap it in a getter function `() => obj.property`.
## Task Checklist
- [ ] Always use getter functions when watching properties of reactive objects
- [ ] Remember that `watch(obj.count, ...)` passes the current value, not a reactive reference
- [ ] For refs, you can watch directly: `watch(myRef, ...)`
- [ ] For entire reactive objects, you can watch directly (creates implicit deep watcher)
**Incorrect:**
```javascript
import { reactive, watch } from 'vue'
const state = reactive({ count: 0, name: 'Vue' })
// WRONG: Passes the number 0 to watch(), not a reactive reference
// This watcher will NEVER fire!
watch(state.count, (newCount) => {
console.log(`Count changed to: ${newCount}`)
})
// WRONG: Same problem with string property
watch(state.name, (newName) => {
console.log(`Name changed to: ${newName}`)
})
```
**Correct:**
```javascript
import { reactive, watch } from 'vue'
const state = reactive({ count: 0, name: 'Vue' })
// CORRECT: Use a getter function
watch(
() => state.count,
(newCount, oldCount) => {
console.log(`Count changed from ${oldCount} to ${newCount}`)
}
)
// CORRECT: Multiple properties with getter
watch(
() => state.name,
(newName) => {
console.log(`Name changed to: ${newName}`)
}
)
// CORRECT: Watching derived values
watch(
() => state.count * 2,
(doubledCount) => {
console.log(`Doubled count: ${doubledCount}`)
}
)
```
## Watching Multiple Properties
```javascript
import { reactive, watch } from 'vue'
const state = reactive({ firstName: 'John', lastName: 'Doe' })
// Watch multiple properties with array of getters
watch(
[() => state.firstName, () => state.lastName],
([newFirst, newLast], [oldFirst, oldLast]) => {
console.log(`Name changed from ${oldFirst} ${oldLast} to ${newFirst} ${newLast}`)
}
)
```
## When Direct Watching Works
```javascript
import { ref, reactive, watch } from 'vue'
const count = ref(0)
const state = reactive({ nested: { value: 1 } })
// CORRECT: Refs can be watched directly
watch(count, (newVal) => {
console.log(`Count: ${newVal}`)
})
// CORRECT: Entire reactive objects create implicit deep watcher
watch(state, (newState) => {
// Fires on any nested change
// Note: newState === oldState (same object reference)
})
```
## Reference
- [Vue.js Watchers - Watch Source Types](https://vuejs.org/guide/essentials/watchers.html#watch-source-types)