# FieldLens FieldLens is the Arrowstack-hosted production application around the reusable, local-first FieldLens Core. ## Repository boundary - `apps/web` owns Arrowstack browser authentication, sync, station/device status and the production PWA shell. - `apps/api` owns JWT/RBAC, sync ingestion, PostgreSQL, device/station registration and server-side provider adapters. - `packages/contracts` is the versioned network contract shared by the browser and API. - `packages/fieldlens-core` is a pinned vendor copy of the public reusable core. - `migrations` contains versioned PostgreSQL schema changes. The public source of truth is `dmparrow/feildlens-core` (spelling intentional). The initial vendor import is pinned to commit: `90d38751eea2bed79f4c9f54c75687ea9aba350a` The private prototype `dmparrow/net` is not a production dependency and is not modified by this repository. ## Local-first invariant Capture writes to IndexedDB first. Remote authentication, API availability, PostgreSQL availability and reference-data availability are not prerequisites for scanner, EAN pallet, OCR/conformity or local review workflows. ## Configuration See the root and app-specific `.env.example` files. Never commit production secrets. ## Validation ```bash npm install npm run verify docker build -t fieldlens . ``` For Arrowstack `database-per-tenant` deployments, the restricted application runtime identity owns DDL inside its dedicated database. The API applies versioned migrations at startup under a PostgreSQL advisory lock before it begins listening; applied migration filenames and checksums are recorded so startup is idempotent and changed historical migrations fail closed. ## FieldLens Print desktop companion `apps/print` is a Tauri desktop companion that turns an outgoing print stream into FieldLens scan events without requiring a physical barcode scan. Capture routes: - **RAW 9100 proxy** — listen locally (default `127.0.0.1:9100`), extract supported barcode fields from ZPL, and forward the original bytes unchanged to the real printer. - **Spool / virtual-printer folder** — watch a local folder for `.zpl`, `.raw`, `.prn`, or `.spl` jobs produced by a print-to-file or virtual-printer route. Parsed jobs can also be forwarded to the physical printer. - **Both** — run both adapters at the same time. The first parser handles ZPL barcode commands for Code 128, Code 39, Code 93, EAN-8/13, UPC-A/E, ITF, QR, Data Matrix, and PDF417. Non-ZPL raster/EMF/XPS rendering is intentionally a later fallback; unsupported jobs are retained in recent-job diagnostics instead of being treated as successful scans. Authentication uses Keycloak OAuth Device Authorization Grant with the public `fieldlens-print` client. No client secret is embedded in the desktop executable. Access and refresh tokens are kept in memory only; unsynced barcode events are stored locally under the Tauri app-data directory. ### Development ```bash npm install npm run build --workspace @fieldlens/print npm run tauri --workspace @fieldlens/print -- dev ``` The Windows NSIS bundle is configured for `currentUser` installation, so installing FieldLens Print itself does not require elevation. Configuring or changing a Windows printer queue/port may still require IT/admin rights depending on machine policy. ### Desktop release artifacts The `.gitea/workflows/desktop-release.yml` workflow packages FieldLens Print on changes to the desktop app, on `main`, and on `fieldlens-print-v*` tags. Artifacts: - **Windows x64:** NSIS current-user installer from `apps/print/src-tauri/target/x86_64-pc-windows-msvc/release/bundle/nsis/*-setup.exe` - **Linux x64:** Debian package from `apps/print/src-tauri/target/release/bundle/deb/*.deb` After a successful Gitea Actions run, download the corresponding `fieldlens-print-windows-x64` or `fieldlens-print-linux-x64-deb` artifact from the workflow run. Local packaging commands: ```bash npm run bundle:windows --workspace @fieldlens/print npm run bundle:deb --workspace @fieldlens/print ``` The Windows package is cross-compiled with `cargo-xwin` and bundled with NSIS. MSI packaging is intentionally not part of the Linux runner workflow because WiX/MSI bundling requires Windows.