- Adds GET /api/products/{kind}/{id}/section?storeId=... exposing the
per-store memory the list page mirrors when a product is picked, so the
section dropdown reflects what the backend would auto-assign on POST.
- Treats backend warnings as errors via Directory.Build.props; fixes the
surfaced warnings (obsolete PostgreSqlBuilder ctor, nullable string[]
in IsEquivalentTo, redundant nullable flow).
- Annotates wire-exposed enums (ProductKind, UnitKind, UnitCategory,
UnitCategoryFlags) with JsonStringEnumConverter so they round-trip as
strings regardless of caller options. Unblocks the integration tests
that deserialize DTOs via GetFromJsonAsync without the global converter.
Adds a UnitCategoryFlags column to Product, FamilyProduct, and
FamilyProductOverride so each product can advertise which unit categories
it is typically packaged by (e.g. flour: Weight | Volume). The product
endpoints round-trip the flag, search projects the effective value with
the override applied, and the frontend QuantityInput soft-filters its
dropdown by the selected product's flag, with a "show all units" escape
hatch for ad-hoc overrides.
No backend rejection on a unit outside the allowed set — the flag is
purely a hint. Default value is None (no filter), so existing data is
unaffected.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Introduces a global Products catalog plus per-family overrides and
private FamilyProducts, exposed via /api/products with a merged
search. Shopping list items and recipe ingredients gain optional
ProductId/FamilyProductId links, and a new ProductStoreSection
table remembers which section a product was last placed in at a
given store so future adds auto-assign the right section.
Frontend gets a reusable ProductTypeahead component, wired into
list-item add and recipe ingredient entry with free-form fallback.
A startup CatalogSeeder loads ~115 curated staples from an embedded
JSON resource via INSERT ... ON CONFLICT DO NOTHING; skipped under
the Testing environment so integration tests keep a clean slate.
Josh Rogers