Declares share_target in manifest.ts (action /recipes, GET,
title/text/url params). recipes/page.tsx extracts the shared link --
preferring the url param, falling back to the first http(s) URL
found inside text since senders vary on where they put it -- and
passes it to RecipesHeader as sharedUrl. UrlImportDialog gained
initialUrl/autoImport props so the existing import-from-URL flow
opens pre-filled and fires immediately instead of requiring the user
to paste the link back in.
Chromium/Android only -- Safari has no Share Target API at all,
same restriction already documented for the install-prompt banner.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds a "Save offline" button on the recipe page that force-refetches
the current page so the service worker's cache picks up a fresh copy
right now, plus a small IndexedDB-backed list (lib/offline-db.ts) of
what's been saved. The /offline fallback page now reads that list and
renders it instead of being a dead end with just a "go back" link.
Also fixes the service worker's network-first fetch handler, which
never wrote successful responses into its cache -- meaning the
existing offline page's claim that "recently visited recipes are
available" was never actually true. It populates the cache on every
successful GET now.
Background sync: marking a batch-cook dish as cooked while offline
(the only existing mark-cooked call site in the app) now queues the
request in IndexedDB instead of just failing, and registers a
Background Sync (public/sw.js's "sync" listener replays the queue)
for Chromium; lib/offline-queue.ts's online-event fallback covers
Safari/Firefox, which never fire that event at all. Both replay paths
read/write the same IndexedDB store so either one drains it.
Also removes apps/web/public/manifest.json, a stale static manifest
that layout.tsx used to link to before the previous commit pointed it
at the real generated route (app/manifest.ts) -- it had gone
unnoticed and unused since.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
layout.tsx pointed <link rel="manifest"> at /manifest.json, but the
actual generated route (app/manifest.ts) serves at
/manifest.webmanifest -- the manifest was silently never picked up.
Its icons also referenced icon-192.png/icon-512.png, which don't
exist (only the .svg versions do). Both together meant Chrome/Android
install eligibility was broken with no visible error.
Also adds apple-mobile-web-app meta tags + viewport-fit=cover for
iOS home-screen installs, and a dismissible install banner driven by
the standard beforeinstallprompt event (Chromium-only by spec).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Arnaud