Storing the submitted full name in FirstName while leaving a seeded
LastName intact made an unchanged save project a duplicated name
(e.g. "Legacy Manager Manager"). Leave FirstName/LastName untouched when
the submitted name already matches the stored first+last projection, and
otherwise split the submitted name across FirstName/LastName so renames
round-trip cleanly.
ResolveDispatcherScope now admits the Scheduler role, which owns the
viewAllDispatchersOnDashboard permission, so it can load Stats, Workload,
Performance, Regions and Trend instead of being denied.
GetTrendAsync now resolves scope via the shared ResolveDispatcherScope so a
picker DispatcherId selection scopes Trend consistently with the other
endpoints and unauthorized roles fail closed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
CreateAsync checks FindByEmailAsync and then inserts, so two concurrent
creates with the same email can both pass the check and hit the unique
user-name index. That DbUpdateException was unhandled and surfaced as a
500. Catch it at the CreateAsync call and return the existing
"Email is already in use." message, matching the check-then-insert
converge pattern already used by SetOverrideCoreAsync.
Locations store State as either a two-letter postal code or a full state
name (the location list filter expands codes to both forms via
UsStateCodes.ExpandStorageValues, and dev fixtures carry State = "indiana").
DashboardRegions.Resolve only matched the two-letter key, so every location
stored as a full name fell into Unmapped/Other and the East/Central/West/
California bars undercounted.
Normalise the stored value through a new UsStateCodes.ToCode, which accepts a
code or a full name and returns the canonical postal code, before the zone
lookup. Extend the region test with full-name storage forms and add an
invariant asserting every US state and its full-name form resolves to a
canonical bucket.
ScheduledDate is persisted as a midnight calendar value (board create writes
request.ScheduledDate.Value.Date; board patch writes the parsed .Date into a
datetime2 column with no offset). GetTrendAsync treated it as a UTC instant and
converted to America/New_York, so midnight became 19:00/20:00 the previous day
and every board-scheduled work order fell into the prior bucket: a job scheduled
today read as yesterday and overdue, and the Today bucket showed zero.
Bucket by DateOnly.FromDateTime(scheduled.Date) with no conversion, matching
DashboardMetrics and WorkOrderDerivedFields, so Trend and Stats agree on the
same rows. Rewrite the daily and yearly trend tests to assert calendar-date
classification (the removed conversion had encoded the shift into their
expectations) and add a regression test that a midnight-today work order stays
in the Today bucket and is not overdue.
