The database moved to a container of our own; the platform is gone.
This takes out what was left of it — and, where the leftovers were load
bearing, moves rather than deletes.
Moved, not deleted:
supabase/migrations/ -> db/migrations/ the schema's source of truth
supabase/build-org.ts -> scripts/build-org.ts
lib/supabase/types.ts -> lib/types.ts 52 import sites repointed
The bookkeeping needed care. It lived in `supabase_migrations.schema_migrations`,
and simply renaming the schema would have left the runner facing an empty
table: it would have called all 67 migrations pending and replayed them
against a database that is long since current. So the runner now creates
`migrationen.schema_migrations` and, once, copies the old rows across —
guarded so a second run does nothing and a fresh database skips it entirely.
Only then does migration 20260907100000 drop the old schema.
Deleted: the CLI config, the seed, the historical schema/function dumps
(nothing read them), scripts/umzug-von-supabase.sh (the move is done), and
both Supabase packages plus the CLI. Nothing in the application imported
them — the build now succeeds with no environment variables at all, which
is the proof.
Integration tests: six of them signed in through Supabase Auth and asserted
against the anon key and the service role. That model is gone, so the tests
were not portable — they are deleted. session-context and
employee-status-filter already ran on pg and are untouched; om-reporting is
ported to a direct connection because it guards a real risk (the reporting
line rule exists twice, once in SQL and once in TypeScript).
CI: the integration job started a Supabase stack. It now runs a postgres
service, applies deploy/db-init and every migration to an empty database —
that was the valuable part, and it still holds — then checks that a second
run is a no-op, which is what proves the bookkeeping works.
Docs: security-review.md audited a service-role key, a cookie adapter and
auth.users, none of which exist. Restating findings about removed components
would suggest today's system had been reviewed; it has not. It now records
what was removed and says a fresh review is due. data-model.md was already
marked obsolete and described the pre-OM schema; azure-migration.md was a
plan for a route not taken. Both deleted.
Verified: npm ci, typecheck, lint, 445 tests, build — all clean without the
packages. Integration tests skip cleanly with no database. Migration SQL and
the runner are reviewed but NOT executed: no Docker here, and the old
instance no longer resolves.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Bildungsteilzeit, Elternteilzeit, Pflegeteilzeit and
Wiedereingliederungsteilzeit were offered as kinds of long-term absence.
Recorded that way, the person counted as absent: they dropped out of
headcount, their reporting line fell to a stand-in, and reports stopped
counting them — while they were in the building every week, just for
fewer hours. A part-time arrangement is not an absence; it is a change
of hours.
They now sit where they belong. Wiedereingliederungs- and Elternteilzeit
appear when recording a return from absence, as the reason someone comes
back on reduced hours — both typically begin exactly when the absence
ends. Bildungs- and Pflegeteilzeit appear under "Daten ändern" beside
the hours, next to the ordinary contractual change.
The reason is recorded with the change, not as a state on the person. A
state would have to be maintained, and nobody goes back to note when a
Bildungsteilzeit ended; a field that quietly goes stale is worse than
none. In the history it stands next to the value it explains, and stays
readable for good.
The check constraint on absence_type is deliberately untouched. Three
people carry the old values right now — two Pflegeteilzeit, one
Wiedereingliederungsteilzeit. Forbidding them would make existing rows
illegal. They are gone from the list of choices; the history stays
readable. Those three are worth revisiting, but that is a data decision,
not a code one.
Rehearsed against real data: an hours change with a reason and one
without, a reduced return with a reason and an unchanged one — checked
by reading both new history rows rather than "the latest", since now()
stands still inside a transaction and made an earlier probe report a
false negative.
I also overwrote tests/unit/absence.test.ts instead of extending it. The
original cases are restored; the diff is 49 added lines and 3 changed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Karenz was doing duty as the name for every kind of extended absence, but
the cases behave differently in payroll and reporting — Wochenhilfe, a
Präsenzdienst, a long sick leave and a sabbatical are not the same thing.
The concept is now called Langzeitabwesenheit and carries which kind it is.
- employees.absence_type, constrained to the thirteen kinds. start_karenz
stores it on both paths (written straight away, or parked in the
pending_org_changes payload when the absence starts later);
record_karenz_return and the karenz_return branch of
apply_due_pending_changes clear it, so a returned employee does not keep
looking like they are still away. It also reaches employee_history, the
audit log and the employee export.
- The status enum value stays 'Karenz'. Postgres can rename an enum value in
place, but every stored function body that spells it would then reference
a value that no longer exists — a dozen functions across fifteen
migrations, rewritten for a label. The mapping lives in lib/absence.ts
instead, which is the single place the UI reads the display name from.
- Where a kind is recorded the chip shows it — "Bildungskarenz" says more
than "Langzeitabwesenheit". Absences predating the field have none and
fall back to the generic name rather than to a guess, and a value outside
the list is dropped rather than echoed into the UI.
- The export prints the display name, not the raw enum: a payroll hand-off
reading "Karenz" for what the app calls Langzeitabwesenheit only causes
questions. Audit filter options keep their stored values and change only
their labels.
- The seed spreads the twelve absences across the kinds; all of them being
Karenz would leave any breakdown by kind invisible.
