Production is frozen and sits on schema 19, so the content_kind correction it
needs cannot be applied yet. `--dry-run` runs the real UPDATEs and rolls the
transaction back, so an operator can see exactly what a run would touch before
touching a database they cannot easily restore — the counts are measured, not
predicted.
`updated_by_kind` reports the SHAPE of the change ("consumable 17, staff 3"),
which is the thing worth sanity-checking: a different shape means the source
profile moved and the mapping needs regenerating.
Measured against a copy of prod-core.db: 20 rows would change (17 consumable,
3 staff), 1966 already correct, 0 unmatched, and the copy was verified unchanged
afterwards.
A profile import is once-only — the same fingerprint no-ops and a different one
is refused — so a taxonomy correction cannot arrive by re-importing. Every club
imported before content_kind existed still records its coaches, kits and
consumables as players, because Core defaults an unstated row to `player`.
Core stays generic: the caller supplies card_id -> kind, since only the game
adapter can map its own taxonomy. One transaction, idempotent, scoped to a
single game so a shared database cannot be reclassified across games, and an
assignment nobody owns is reported rather than invented.
Machine output (the import/seed-dev subcommands' JSON result) now owns stdout;
tracing logs go to stderr. Lets a caller parse the import outcome without
log-line contamination on stdout. No behavioral change to the server beyond
where its logs are written.
Core performs a GAME-AGNOSTIC transactional profile import; all FIFA17 semantics
(manifest parse, wire ids, resourceId/nextItemId, squad extension v1,
CardDefinitionId/OwnedItemId choice) stay in openfut-import-fifa17. Core sees
only opaque ids and opaque extension bytes.
services::import::apply_profile_import(pool, card_db, ProfileImportRequest):
- ONE SQLite transaction installs profile + club + all owned cards + canonical
squad + one opaque game extension; commits together or not at all.
- Definition preflight (pre-tx): every owned card_id MUST resolve in loaded
production content, so ownership never points at absent content.
- Squad all-or-nothing (pre-tx): every active-squad OwnedItemId MUST be in the
imported ownership set.
- OwnedItemId uniqueness + generic extension bounds enforced pre-tx.
- Core computes the canonical squad fingerprint itself (never adapter-supplied)
and persists the extension atomically, exactly as the live squad-write path.
Rerun identity via profiles.import_fingerprint (migration 0018, nullable):
- identical source_fingerprint on an already-imported game -> idempotent no-op;
- differing token -> fail (needs explicit update mode);
- pre-existing non-imported profile -> never clobbered.
So a crash after identity-seeding re-runs cleanly with no cleanup/reminting.
CLI: 'openfut-core import <request.json>' loads production content packs, parses
a generic request, applies. squad_fingerprint made pub(crate) for reuse.
8 import-service tests (happy path, idempotent rerun, fingerprint mismatch,
missing-definition no-write, squad-not-owned, dup OwnedItemId, non-imported
clobber guard, empty-owned). clippy -D warnings clean; full suite 159 green.