Migration on Start AI Tools - Presented by Intent Solutions

git-with-intent Vitest 4 Migration Pain and IRSB Governance with 104 Moloch Tests

Thu, 12 Feb 2026 10:00:00 -0600

Eighteen commits across three repos. git-with-intent fought through a Vitest 4 migration that broke CI seven different ways. IRSB shipped v1.4.0 with governance contracts and a 104-test Moloch DAO suite. Perception got a dashboard fix.

git-with-intent: Vitest 4 Migration

The v0.8.0 prep for git-with-intent included upgrading from Vitest 3.x to Vitest 4. The test suite passed locally. CI failed. Then it failed six more times in six different ways.

Mock Pattern Changes

Vitest 4 changed how vi.mock() interacts with module resolution. In Vitest 3, mock declarations were hoisted above imports automatically. Vitest 4 introduced vi.hoisted() as an explicit mechanism and stopped auto-hoisting in several edge cases.

HustleStats Firebase Auth Cutover: 7 Dashboard Pages, 3-Layer Defense, Zero Prisma

Sat, 15 Nov 2025 10:00:00 -0600

The Firebase migration (Days 2-7) gave HustleStats a new auth system and data layer. Today was the cutover — making every dashboard page actually use it.

Phase 1: Planning and Staging

Before touching code, I mapped every page that imported NextAuth or Prisma:

Dashboard home
Player list + detail
Game entry + detail
Stats overview
Settings/profile

Seven pages total. Each one imported getServerSession from NextAuth and made Prisma queries for data. Every page needed both the auth and data layer swapped.

HustleStats Firebase Migration Days 2-7: Schema, Auth Swap, Data Port, and the Cost Cliff

Tue, 11 Nov 2025 10:00:00 -0600

Six days. Four commits. The entire HustleStats backend moved from PostgreSQL + NextAuth to Firebase.

Day 2: Firestore Schema

The Firestore subcollection hierarchy follows the access pattern:

users/{uid}
 └── players/{pid}
 └── games/{gid}

Every query starts with a user. Players belong to a user. Games belong to a player. The hierarchy means security rules can enforce ownership at every level without extra lookups. A read to users/abc/players/xyz/games/123 already proves the caller owns the path.