forked from akai/readest
1eae2af23e
Auto-sync triggers (boot non-settings, focus, visibilitychange, online,
periodic) used to fan out N parallel `GET /api/sync/replicas?kind=…`
requests, one per replica kind. With 5 kinds today and the focus path
firing on every foreground transition, that's 5x the Cloudflare Worker
invocations of what the work actually requires.
Server: extend POST /api/sync/replicas to accept a batched-pull body
(`{ cursors: [{kind, since}, …] }`) alongside the existing push
(`{ rows: […] }`). Per-kind queries fan out via Promise.all — Supabase
calls inside the Worker aren't billed as Cloudflare requests, so DB
load is unchanged while Worker invocations collapse from N to 1.
Client/manager: add `client.pullBatch` and `manager.pullMany` that
share the existing cursor/HLC machinery. The boot path's `since=null`
override carries over via `pullMany(kinds, { since: null })`.
Orchestrator: `triggerIncrementalPullAll` now does ONE pullMany call
then fans out per-kind apply via Promise.allSettled. Boot does the
same for non-settings kinds (settings stays a single call to preserve
its apply-first ordering invariant).
Foreground triggers: listen to BOTH `focus` and `visibilitychange`,
sharing one throttle. focus is fastest on iOS Tauri WKWebView (~T=0,
~400ms ahead of visibilitychange). visibilitychange is the only
signal that fires on browser tab switching — focus does not. Drops
the Supabase user-ref-change listener (was the slowest of the three
foreground signals; redundant with the DOM events).
Bonus: `useBooksSync` now serializes `handleAutoSync` against
`pullLibrary` via the shared `isPullingRef` gate. The two paths used
to fire two concurrent `/api/sync?type=books` requests on the same
`since` value at startup; now whichever runs first claims the gate
and the other skips (throttle's `emitLast` retries afterwards).
Per session: boot 5→2 Worker calls. Per foreground trigger: 5→1.