2.0 KiB
2.0 KiB
Iteration Log - 2026-07-24-0955 - Bug Fix (Ad-hoc Request)
Request
The user reported that the page failed to load ("This page couldn't load" screen) after the recent changes to user roles and sidebar menus.
Steps Taken
- Root Cause Analysis:
- Checked the backend error logs and found no backend uncaught exceptions.
- Checked localhost:3000 on the server; the Next.js server was correctly redirecting requests without cookies to
/loginwith a307 Temporary Redirectstatus, and returning a200 OKstatus for the/loginpage. - Determined that the "This page couldn't load" screen with "Reload" and "Back" buttons is a standard Next.js client-side chunk loading error. It occurs because new compiler chunk hashes were generated during the deployment build, while the user's browser was still holding onto outdated chunk references from the active session.
- Configuration Cleanups:
- Corrected Next.js 16's middleware setup by renaming
src/middleware.tsback tosrc/proxy.ts(exporting aproxyfunction) to follow the latest Next.js 16 specification and eliminate compiler warnings. - Built the Next.js frontend project locally to ensure no compiler warnings or TypeScript issues.
- Corrected Next.js 16's middleware setup by renaming
- Deployment:
- Executed the SFTP deployment script
node scripts/deploy-sftp.jsto transfer built standalone assets and updated backend scripts to the production server. - Reloaded all PM2 processes (
backone-frontend,backone-backend, andbackone-proxy).
- Executed the SFTP deployment script
Current State
- The frontend Next.js server compiles cleanly and operates without errors.
- Routing middleware correctly handles request checks.
- The
Agentsmenu option has been restored forTENANT_ADMINrole users. - View-as history logs are properly filtered to prevent
TENANT_ADMINfrom seeing logs fromSUPER_ADMIN.
Considerations for Next Time
- When deploying new Next.js production builds, client browsers with open tabs of the dashboard might experience temporary chunk load errors until they refresh. The built-in Next.js handler provides a "Reload" button to recover.