efccecb3d83ea60df039ec9efafaedfcbd661ea2
1 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Paul Nothaft
|
7534447b6c |
fix(analytics): admin dashboard reads correct fields + Umami device API (#661)
Reporter @alexvaltchev hit three independent bugs on the Analytics
Dashboard. All three fixed in one PR; pluggable-tracker support
(Rybbit, Plausible, etc.) left for a separate discussion.
## Bug A — Summary cards showed 0
Two layers, both fixed.
**Frontend** (`AnalyticsPage.tsx:142-149`): the cards summed
`chartData[].views/uniqueVisitors/downloads`. The backend now (and
already) emits a dedicated `totals` object computed via separate
COUNT queries, which is what the cards should read. Postgres returns
counts as strings, so coerce via `Number()`.
**Backend** (`adminDashboard.js:268-282`): the chartData merge used
`dateObj.date === row.date`. On Postgres, pg's driver auto-converts
`DATE(timestamp)` to a JS Date object — the string-equality match
failed silently and `chartData` stayed all-zero on every Postgres
install with traffic. Added a `normaliseDateKey()` helper that
returns YYYY-MM-DD regardless of driver shape, plus `Number()`
coercion on the counts. SQLite path unchanged.
## Bug B — "Umami Not Configured" banner despite valid config
`AnalyticsPage.tsx:90` did `settings.reduce(...)` on the
`/admin/settings` response. That endpoint returns a
key/value **object** (verified at `adminSettings.js:108-149`), not
an array, so `.reduce` threw `data.reduce is not a function` and
the catch silently rendered the "Not Configured" banner even on
perfectly-configured installs. Read the umami keys directly off the
response object.
## Bug C — Device breakdown 0/0/0
Two-pronged fix.
**Primary path — Umami device API** (`services/umamiClient.js`,
wired into `adminDashboard.js`). When the admin provides an Umami
v2 API key (new setting `analytics_umami_api_key`), the backend
fetches the per-period device breakdown from Umami's
`/api/websites/:id/metrics?type=device` endpoint. Umami tracks
devices natively — far more accurate than our coarse user-agent
heuristic. The new `devicesSource` field in the response lets the
UI hint at where the numbers came from.
**Fallback hardening — local heuristic** (`adminDashboard.js:296-320`).
The existing access_logs `LIKE '%Mobile%' / '%Tablet%'` query stays
in place as a fallback for installs without Umami. Hardened with:
`whereNotNull('user_agent')` skips rows we never captured a UA on,
`Number()` coercion on COUNT results (pg returns strings), and a
guard against divide-by-zero when access_logs is empty.
## API key handling
Mirrors the existing recaptcha-secret pattern: stored plaintext in
`app_settings`, masked as `••••••••` on every GET via the existing
`adminSettings.js` GET handlers, and the frontend save mutation
silently drops the masked sentinel so re-saving without typing a
new key preserves the stored value.
## End-to-end smoke (dockerised backend with my fixes applied)
```
chartData total views: 27 ← previously 0 (date merge broken on PG)
totals: {'views': '27', 'downloads': '3', 'uniqueVisitors': '1'}
devices: {'desktop': 100, 'mobile': 0, 'tablet': 0} ← was 0/0/0
devicesSource: access_logs ← falls back correctly
analytics_umami_api_key (GET /settings/analytics): ••••••••
```
## Tests
**Backend** (15 new cases):
- `umamiClient.test.js` (10): missing-config → null, URL shape +
`x-umami-api-key` header, websiteId URL-encoding, `{x,y}` →
percentages, `laptop` → `desktop` mapping, unknown buckets
dropped, empty payload → null, non-2xx → null, invalid JSON →
null, network error → null.
- `analyticsDateMerge.test.js` (5): YYYY-MM-DD string pass-through,
ISO timestamp slice, JS Date (pg shape) → YYYY-MM-DD, null/empty
→ null, coercion for unexpected types.
**Frontend**: full 84-case vitest suite still green (no analytics
unit tests existed before; not adding any here — the changes are
narrow and the unit-level confidence comes from the type system +
the backend smoke above).
Closes #661 (bugs A + B + C). Rybbit / pluggable tracker support is
the next conversation per the issue author's follow-up.
|