geoBoundaries has no county layer for Ireland: its ADM1 is the four
provinces and its ADM2 the 166 local electoral areas, so the Atlas showed
Ireland as four provinces next to a UK of counties.
The Atlas builder can now take a country's regions from another source.
Ireland's come from Tailte Éireann's 26 counties (CC BY 4.0), with Dublin,
Cork, Galway and Limerick each one county, under their ISO 3166-2:IE
codes. Those outlines come at full detail, so the builder simplifies them
itself and keeps the borders two counties share identical on both sides,
so no point between them falls into neither. ATLAS_ONLY rebuilds just the
named countries without downloading the whole world.
A migration clears Ireland's cached place regions so they are worked out
again as counties, moves visited rows that name a county onto its code,
and hides each county of a province a user had hidden. Provinces a user
marked as visited are kept as they are.
Fixes#2922
lint:test-mocks missed vi.mock(import('../src/config'), ...), the typed form Vitest takes, and counted mocks quoted in doc comments, which left slack a real mock could take. lint:test-new-service missed a service built under an import alias or as new (Name)(...). Both now strip comments first and recognise those forms; the baselines lose the entries that were only comments.
lint:test-mocks counts vi.mock/vi.doMock of src/config, src/nest/realtime and src/db per file under tests/, lint:test-new-service counts new XService(/new XRepository( there with every class whose constructor takes nothing allowed (derived from src/ and tests/helpers/), and lint:size holds files under tests/ to 2000 lines against their own baseline. Both counters share scripts/lib/count-ratchet.mjs, which gains a prepare hook for a check that reads the tree first. The three run as steps of the existing server lint job; the CLAUDE.md files and the module guide describe the test helpers they point to.
tsconfig.strict.json is the build config with strictNullChecks and
noImplicitAny on. lint:strict runs tsc over it and holds the errors per file
to scripts/strict-baseline.json (204 in 109 files today): a file may only
lose errors, a new file starts at none, and an entry above its count fails
until --update lowers it. An error outside any file or an unreadable tsc run
fails closed. It runs in the server job; the build itself stays on
strict: false.
Maurice