- PinterestSettings: replace inline error markup with the shared
InputError component (matches the rest of the form patterns)
- Extract PinterestBoard type to @/types and use it across
PinterestSettings, ScheduleTab, PostEditorSidebar, Edit — drops
the duplicated inline {id, name} shape from 4 call sites
- Block publish/schedule when Pinterest is selected but no board is
picked (mirrors tiktokComplianceValid). Tooltip surfaces the same
i18n key the backend uses, so frontend + backend speak the same
language
The post editor lost the Pinterest board picker during a UI rewrite,
causing scheduled posts to fail in production with 'Pinterest board_id
is required'. This restores the picker and locks the contract with
validation + tests so the regression cannot happen silently again.
Backend:
- PostController: pinterestBoards is now Record<account_id, Board[]>
(mirrors the TikTok creator-info pattern); supports multi-account.
- UpdatePostRequest: 'platforms.*.meta.board_id' rule + after-validator
rejects Publishing/Scheduling Pinterest posts without board_id.
Frontend:
- PinterestSettings.vue: Combobox board picker with empty-state warning;
emits update:meta with board_id.
- ScheduleTab / PostEditorSidebar / Edit pass pinterestBoards down by
social_account_id.
Tests (6 new):
- UpdatePostRequestTest: rejects publishing/scheduling without board_id
across pin/carousel/video pin; allows draft without board_id;
pinterest error doesn't block sibling platforms in multi-platform.
- PinterestPublisherTest: publisher throws for carousel + video pin
when no board_id (existing image-pin case kept).
1542 tests passing.
- StripeEventListener::handleSubscriptionCreated nulls account.trial_ends_at
when a Stripe subscription is created. Prevents 'Trial' badge from
lingering for users who convert mid-generic-trial to paid.
- Drop unused trialDays global Inertia prop (no frontend consumers after
/subscribe redesign).
Tests added (10 new, 0 regressions, 1533 total):
- AccountTest: isOnTrial + activeTrialEndsAt across 4 scenarios
(no trial, generic only, subscription only, both — subscription wins)
- StripeEventListenerTest: subscription created clears generic trial
- TrialMiddlewareAccessTest: trialing-with-card subscription passes
- BillingControllerTest: index exposes onTrial/trialEndsAt for the 3
trial states (generic-only, subscription-only, paying); subscribe
page no longer exposes trialDays prop
Trial now exists exclusively at signup (no-card generic trial). The
/subscribe page is reached only after the trial has been consumed (or to
upgrade plans), so it should never offer another trial — that would be a
double-trial loophole.
- BillingController::subscribe drops trialDays prop
- BillingController::checkout drops ->trialDays() call (direct charge)
- Subscribe.vue drops trialDays prop and :days placeholders
- i18n (en/pt-BR/es): new subscribe-focused copy, remove start_trial/trial_info
Centralizes 'what date should the UI show as trial end?' on the model.
Returns null when not on trial, the subscription's trial date when on
trial-with-card, or the generic trial date for no-card users.
Centralizes the 'is the user on any kind of trial?' question in the model.
Equivalent behavior — Cashier's subscribed() already includes trialing
subscriptions — but semantically cleaner and easier to extend.
- BillingController::index reads onTrial from Account::isOnTrial() (covers
generic trial without a Stripe subscription) and falls back to
account.trial_ends_at when no subscription exists. Vue page already had
the badge + 'Trial ends' UI wired — just needed the right props.
- Drop default trial_days from 8 to 7 for consistency with messaging.
New signups land on a 7-day generic trial (Cashier trial_ends_at) without
a Stripe customer or subscription. Account is on Starter plan limits during
the trial. After 7 days, EnsureAccountReady redirects to /subscribe per the
existing flow.
- CreateUser sets account.trial_ends_at and plan_id = Starter
- EnsureAccountReady allows access when subscribed() OR onGenericTrial()
- Account::isOnTrial() includes generic trial check
Existing users unaffected: paying users have a subscription;
never-paid users continue redirecting to /subscribe.
The LinkedIn Page connection has a two-step OAuth: first the
`callback` stashes the Socialite user in `linkedin_page_pending` and
redirects to the page picker, then `select` finalizes by writing the
chosen organization to social_accounts. The pending payload was missing
`approved_scopes`, and both finalize paths (`update` for reconnect,
`updateOrCreate` for first connect) never wrote the `scopes` column.
Result: every LinkedIn Page account had `scopes = NULL` in the DB,
the publish-time scope check saw `w_organization_social` as missing
and blocked every post with 'Missing permissions. Please reconnect
your account.'
Fix: stash `approved_scopes` in the session payload, then in both
finalize paths persist it with the same comma-split treatment used by
the LinkedIn personal controller (the LinkedIn-OpenID provider has the
same separator quirk — granted scopes come CSV-joined inside a
single Socialite array element).
Test: `linkedin page select splits comma-separated approvedScopes
before saving` covers the persist + split path.
Adds an explicit test asserting that when a workspace has multiple
LinkedIn users (e.g., the owner plus a client teammate), syncing
tokens from one user's accounts never touches accounts admin'd by a
different LinkedIn user — even though all live in the same workspace.
The behavior is already correct by virtue of the
`admin_user_id` / `platform_user_id` match in the synchronizer's
query, but the property is now part of the test contract instead of
emergent.
LinkedIn and Pinterest's OAuth providers return the granted scope list
joined by comma (LinkedIn) or space-in-one-element (Pinterest), but
Socialite's scope splitter doesn't match either, so 'approvedScopes'
lands as a single-element array containing the whole list:
LinkedIn: ['email,openid,profile,r_basicprofile,w_member_social']
Pinterest: ['boards:read boards:write pins:read pins:write user_accounts:read']
That breaks the publish-time scope check in PublishToSocialPlatform
(array_diff does exact string compare), surfacing as
'Missing permissions: w_member_social. Please reconnect your account'
even though the scopes were actually granted at the provider.
Fix is inline at each callback — re-split before saving. Each provider
has its own quirk (LinkedIn = comma, Pinterest = space), so each
controller handles its own separator.
Tests added: callback splits the joined approvedScopes into individual
tokens for both providers.
Same semantics, more idiomatic Laravel. Drops the (array) cast,
the array_values+array_filter pair, and the if (!empty(...)) guard
in favor of $request->collect() + Collection pipeline +
$query->when() conditional clause.
Adds a combobox-style filter to the posts index toolbar so users can
narrow All / Scheduled / Posted / Drafts views by one or more labels.
- `PostController::index` accepts `?labels[]=<id>` and applies
`whereHas('labels', whereIn(...))` (OR semantics across selected labels).
Workspace labels are exposed to the page (sorted by name) and the
selected set comes back under `filters.labels`.
- New `LabelFilter.vue` component reuses the existing Popover + Command
pattern (matching `FontPicker` in the Brand settings page). Trigger
renders the selected `LabelBadge`s inline (mirroring how each post row
already displays its labels): 1-3 shown directly, 4+ shown as the
first three plus a "+N" overflow indicator. Clear button has a
tooltip and `cursor-pointer`, and stops `click`/`pointerdown`/
`mousedown` so it doesn't reopen the Popover.
- Existing search debounce is shared with the new label watcher via a
single `buildFilterUrl` helper. URL is updated with `preserveState +
replace` so the back stack stays clean.
- i18n in en / pt-BR / es: `filter_by_label`, `label_search_placeholder`,
`no_labels`, `clear_label_filter`.
Tests: 4 new index tests covering the labels prop exposure, single-label
filter, multi-label OR filter, and blank-id sanitization. Full suite:
1509 passed, 2 skipped, 0 failed.
Five small fixes scoped to the publishReel method:
1. Replace generic \Exception on media download failure with a typed
FacebookPublishException(ServerError). The generic exception was
landing in the \Throwable catch in PublishToSocialPlatform with
category 'unknown', defeating the whole point of the social
exception hierarchy.
2. Replace handleApiError($startResponse) with a direct
FacebookPublishException throw when video_id/upload_url are missing.
The previous code passed a successful HTTP response into a method
built for error responses — fromApiResponse would fall into the
default arm and surface 'An unknown Facebook error occurred.'
ironically reintroducing the same bad UX we just spent the day
fixing.
3. Drop the four redundant Log::error calls before handleApiError.
FacebookPublishException::fromApiResponse already pulls the FB
error code/subcode/message into platformErrorCode + userMessage,
and the downstream catch in PublishToSocialPlatform::handle logs
the exception anyway (Nightwatch picks that up). Same pattern as
the X cleanup in PR #29.
4. Stream the upload body via fopen() resource instead of
file_get_contents(). Eliminates loading the whole video into memory
for large reels.
5. Replace \@unlink with unlink + Log::warning. Surfaces temp-file
cleanup failures instead of silently leaking files.
Tests:
- Strengthened the missing-upload_url test to assert the exception
message and class.
- Added a typed-exception test for the media-download failure path
(would have caught the regression where we used a generic
\Exception).
- Full suite green: 1505 passed, 2 skipped, 0 failed.
Previous attempt at the hosted-file flow (`file_url` in JSON body) hit
the rupload.facebook.com validator with HTTP 400:
'HeaderValuePredicate: Header Offset not convertable to unsigned long'
Facebook's rupload endpoint requires the `Offset` and `file_size` headers
regardless of whether the upload is local or hosted-file. The docs
describe the hosted-file path without them, but in practice rupload
rejects requests that lack them.
Switching to the well-documented local-file flow:
- Download the media to a temp file via Http sink (already a pattern
used in XPublisher for media downloads).
- POST raw bytes to upload_url with three headers:
- Authorization: OAuth {token}
- Offset: 0
- file_size: {actual bytes}
- Use mime_type from the media item as the Content-Type.
- Always cleanup the temp file in a finally block.
Tests updated to fake the media-download GET (returning bytes that the
publisher then re-uploads) and to assert on the Offset/file_size/
Authorization headers being present and correct. The existing
"cleans up temp files after reel upload" test now actually exercises
its assertion since this code path creates temp files again.
Full suite: 1504 passed, 2 skipped, 0 failed.
Production was failing every Facebook reel publish with the cryptic
'Video Upload Is Missing' / error_subcode 1363130. Root cause: our
'transfer' phase was making up its own API contract that doesn't exist.
The Reels publishing API (per Meta docs) is a 3-step flow:
1. start → POST /{page_id}/video_reels {upload_phase=start}
returns {video_id, upload_url}
2. transfer → POST {upload_url} on rupload.facebook.com
Header: Authorization: OAuth {token}
Body (JSON): {"file_url": "https://..."}
3. finish → POST /{page_id}/video_reels {upload_phase=finish, ...}
Our code was doing:
2 (broken) → POST /{video_id} on graph endpoint
Body: {video_file_chunk: '<some URL>', access_token: ...}
`video_file_chunk` is not a real parameter; the graph endpoint accepted
the request (returning 200) but nothing was actually uploaded, so the
finish phase reported 'Video was not uploaded'.
Changes:
- Capture upload_url from the start response and use it for transfer.
- POST to that upload_url with file_url in JSON body and
'Authorization: OAuth ...' header (the format docs.facebook.com
documents for the hosted-file flow).
- Bail with handleApiError if the start response is missing video_id
or upload_url so we don't silently no-op like before.
Tests:
- Existing 'can publish reel' test updated to include upload_url in the
start mock and assert the transfer call actually POSTs to rupload
with file_url + OAuth header (would have caught this bug before
shipping).
- New 'fails reel publish when start does not return upload_url' test
for the safety bail-out.
- Pre-existing 'cleans up temp files after reel upload' test updated
to match the new mock pattern.
Full suite green: 1504 passed, 2 skipped, 0 failed.
Production was returning HTTP 413 with empty body on the first APPEND
segment of every video upload to X v2 — surfacing to users as 'An
unknown X error occurred.'
Empty-body 413 is the classic signature of an edge/CDN rejection: the
X gateway is denying the request before X's application code sees it.
The X v2 reference docs say 'max chunk size: 5MB', but every canonical
reference uses 1MB:
- X's official Python quickstart: `chunk_size = 1024 * 1024`
- X's official JavaScript quickstart: `const chunkSize = 1024 * 1024`
- twitter-api-v2 (the most-used Node SDK, used by Postiz et al.):
`chunkSize: number = 1024 * 1024`
5MB plus multipart-form overhead apparently exceeds an undocumented
edge limit. 1MB is the empirically safe size everyone converges on.
Changes:
- XPublisher chunked APPEND now uses 1MB chunks. An 8MB video uploads
as 8 segments instead of 2; more roundtrips but actually succeeds.
- Set explicit Content-Type on each chunk attach (matches the simple
upload path in the same file).
- XPublishException::fromApiResponse maps HTTP 413 to
ErrorCategory::MediaFormat with the message 'Media chunk rejected
by X (payload too large).' so we don't surface 413 as 'unknown' if
it ever recurs.
Test: unit test covering the 413→MediaFormat mapping. Full suite green
(1503 passed, 2 skipped).
Three orthogonal fixes that together close the gap where social tokens
were silently aging out without ever being refreshed, then dying at the
provider when the refresh_token also got revoked.
The original failure mode: a user's X token expired because the hourly
proactive-refresh cron's smart `verify()` skip-logic kept saying 'token
still works, no need to refresh', and once the token actually expired,
the cron's WHERE clause excluded it from future runs. By the time anyone
noticed, the refresh_token at X was also gone.
(C) ConnectionVerifier: rename private `refreshTokenIfNeeded` →
public `refreshToken`. Callers that want the smart 'try
access_token first' behavior keep using `verify()`. Callers that
want a proactive refresh (the cron) call `refreshToken` directly.
(B) RefreshExpiringTokens command: drop the
`where('token_expires_at', '>', now())` filter. Already-expired
tokens now get a last-chance refresh attempt before the
refresh_token also dies at the provider. Status filter
(`Connected`) still excludes accounts already marked TokenExpired.
(D) RefreshSocialToken job: switch from `verify()` to
`refreshToken()`, and on `TokenExpiredException` call
`markAsTokenExpired` so the user is notified immediately. The lock
+ transition detection in markAsTokenExpired prevents notification
spam if subsequent cron passes also fail.
Tests:
- 3 new tests for RefreshSocialToken (calls refreshToken not verify,
marks TokenExpired on TokenExpiredException, logs warning on other
errors)
- Updated RefreshExpiringTokens test to assert already-expired tokens
are now dispatched (was previously asserted as 'should NOT')
Fills gaps surfaced in the code review:
- 3 new `markAsDisconnected` tests (mirroring the existing TokenExpired
trio). Previously the method had zero coverage despite this PR
changing its lock key.
- 1 test confirming `markAsTokenExpired($msg, notify: false)` skips
notification dispatch (used by VerifyWorkspaceConnections batch path).
- 1 test confirming `disconnected_at` is preserved when already set
(the `?? now()` branch).
- 2 end-to-end tests (one per method) that DO NOT fake the queue, so
`SendNotification::handle()` runs synchronously. Asserts the
Notification row is actually created in the DB with the correct
i18n-substituted title/body, that NotificationCreated event is
dispatched, and that AccountDisconnected mail is queued. Catches
bugs where the i18n placeholder keys (`:platform`, `:account`)
silently fail to substitute.
Two follow-up fixes from the code review:
1. **Unified lock key for markAsDisconnected / markAsTokenExpired.**
Both methods now use `social_account_status:{id}` instead of
different keys. Prevents the race where `markAsDisconnected` and
`markAsTokenExpired` could run concurrently on the same account
(publish-time vs verify-batch-time), causing overlapping updates and
duplicate notifications.
2. **i18n for notification title/body in markAsTokenExpired and
markAsDisconnected.** Strings were previously hardcoded in English.
Added `notifications.account_disconnected.{title,body}` and
`notifications.account_token_expired.{title,body}` in en, pt-BR, es.
Follows the project convention (e.g. `Mail/PostPublished`) of
concatenating the `@` prefix in PHP before passing the username to
the translation placeholder, instead of putting `@:account` in the
lang file.
These tests use Http::fake, model factories, and DB — by Laravel/Pest
convention that's a feature test, not a unit test. Moving them to the
Feature suite to match the convention.
No code changes. Tests still pass: 1493 passed, 2 skipped, 0 failed.
Extends the X-only fix to LinkedIn, LinkedInPage, Pinterest, Threads, and
TikTok. Each publisher's `refreshToken` now throws `TokenExpiredException`
directly when the OAuth refresh endpoint rejects the refresh_token, instead
of routing through `handleApiError` -> `<Platform>PublishException::fromApiResponse`.
Why: `fromApiResponse` is designed for the publish API response shape and
only converts certain status codes to `TokenExpiredException` (e.g., 401).
OAuth refresh failures typically return 400 with an `error`/
`error_description` (or platform variant) body and were falling into the
generic 'Unknown' bucket, masking the real cause and skipping the proper
`markAsTokenExpired` + user-notification flow.
Dropped the redundant `Log::error` before each `throw`: the downstream
catch in `PublishToSocialPlatform::handle` already logs the exception
(captured by Nightwatch), and the rich context now lives on the exception
itself (`message` = provider's `error_description` / `error.message`,
`platformErrorCode` = HTTP status).
Tests: one regression-style test per publisher confirming refresh rejection
becomes `TokenExpiredException` instead of a generic publish exception.
Three related fixes for the failure mode where a scheduled post errors out
as 'An unknown X error occurred.' when a social account's refresh_token
was already invalidated by the provider:
1. **PublishToSocialPlatform**: fail-fast when account status is
`TokenExpired`. Previously the job tried to publish, the publisher
internally tried to refresh, the provider rejected the rotated
refresh_token, and the failure surfaced as a generic 'unknown' error
instead of a clear 'reconnect your account' signal.
2. **XPublisher::refreshToken**: when the OAuth endpoint rejects the
refresh_token (typically because it was rotated/revoked at X), log the
raw response and throw `TokenExpiredException` instead of falling
through to `XPublishException::fromApiResponse` which expects the
tweet-API response shape (`type`/`title`/`detail`) and treats
OAuth-style responses (`error`/`error_description`) as 'Unknown'.
3. **SocialAccount::markAsTokenExpired**: dispatch an in-app + email
notification (`Type::AccountDisconnected`) when an account
transitions from `Connected` → `TokenExpired`, mirroring the
existing pattern in `markAsDisconnected`. Wrapped in a lock to
prevent duplicate notifications on concurrent transitions. Accepts an
optional `notify: false` so the batch verifier
(`VerifyWorkspaceConnections`) can suppress per-account
notifications and rely on its summary email.
`$account->stripe()` can throw `\Stripe\Exception\InvalidArgumentException`
(descends from PHP's `InvalidArgumentException`, not `ApiErrorException`)
when the Stripe key is missing/malformed. Since the conversion data is
purely for tracking, any failure must degrade silently — not break the
post-payment success page.
Wire `value`, `currency`, and `transaction_id` from Stripe Checkout Session
into the `purchase` dataLayer event so GTM can fire Google Ads Conversion
Tracking with accurate per-plan revenue and deduped transaction IDs.
- `BillingController::checkout` adds `{CHECKOUT_SESSION_ID}` to success_url
- `BillingController::processing` retrieves session lazily (closure prop,
so polling partial reloads don't re-hit Stripe) and exposes
`conversion` with `value`/`currency`/`transaction_id`
- `Processing.vue` forwards `conversion` to `trackPurchase`
- `useTracking.trackPurchase` pushes `conversion_value`,
`conversion_currency`, `conversion_transaction_id` to dataLayer +
PostHog
The inline "Generate post with AI" dialog never showed any output, even
after the queue job finished. Three independent issues stacked:
1. Event name mismatch in useAiStream. Listeners were CamelCased
(.TextDelta, .StreamEnd, .Error) but laravel/ai broadcasts events
with snake_case names via StreamEvent::type() (text_delta, stream_end,
error). Echo never matched, the listener never fired, status stuck on
'streaming' forever. Renamed to snake_case.
2. The streamer agent shares the structured-output prompt template with
PostContentGenerator, so the stream emits a JSON object like
{"content":"...","image_title":"...","image_keywords":[...]}, not
plain caption text. Added a previewText computed in AiGenerateDialog
that JSON.parse's the accumulated text and grabs .content. Mid-stream
the parse fails, so the preview stays empty (showing the existing
'...' placeholder) until stream_end produces a complete JSON.
3. The Generate button used v-if="status === 'idle'" — it disappeared
the instant generation started, leaving the user with no feedback.
Swapped to v-if="status === 'idle' || status === 'streaming'" and
used the Button component's built-in :loading prop so it stays
visible with a spinner inside while the agent runs.
Two more pieces in app/Ai/ that were registered but never reached by any
production caller, same audit as the PlatformRules cleanup.
DebugGeminiRequest middleware: zero references — not registered in the
laravel/ai middleware pipeline, no agent imports it. Pure dev-time
scaffolding that got left behind.
ExtendedGeminiProvider: registered via Ai::extend('gemini', ...) so the
class IS resolvable when AI_DEFAULT=gemini, but its only override —
defaultImageOptions — is unreachable in practice:
- All text agents (PostContentGenerator, PostContentHumanizer,
PostContentReviewer, PostContentStreamer, BrandAnalyzer) only call
text generation, never defaultImageOptions.
- Image generation (AiImageClient) hardcodes OpenAI's `gpt-image-2`
model, so the Gemini provider isn't on the image path either.
Removed:
- app/Ai/Middleware/DebugGeminiRequest.php
- app/Ai/Providers/ExtendedGeminiProvider.php
- tests/Unit/Ai/Providers/ExtendedGeminiProviderTest.php
- Ai::extend('gemini', ...) wiring + configureAi() method and its four
imports (ExtendedGeminiProvider, Ai, GeminiGateway, Dispatcher) in
AppServiceProvider.
Left over from the PostEditorHeader extraction in #26 — the header now
derives its own isPublished from the post prop, and Edit.vue itself
doesn't use it anywhere. ESLint caught it on CI.
The whole app/Ai/PlatformRules/ system was registered in AppServiceProvider
but never read in production code. Confirmed via grep across app/, resources/,
config/, database/, tests/ — only consumers were:
- AppServiceProvider::configurePlatformRules() registering everything in the
Registry (which nothing then called)
- tests/Feature/Ai/PlatformRules/RegistryTest.php asserting the registrations
it had just performed
The actual AI text agent (PostContentGenerator) reads the per-platform caps
straight from the Platform enum (maxContentLength / recommendedAiContentLength)
and feeds them into the prompt template — bypassing this layer entirely.
Removed:
- app/Ai/PlatformRules/ (12 files: Contract, Registry, 10 Rule classes)
- tests/Feature/Ai/PlatformRules/RegistryTest.php
- 11 use imports + boot() call + configurePlatformRules() method in
AppServiceProvider
Scheduled posts were silently editable: auto-save fired on every keystroke
with status='scheduled', and the backend either silently failed (per-platform
content-length, our new rule) or accepted invalid changes that blew up at
publish time. Editing a queued post is also a race with the publisher job.
UX change: scheduled state now reads-only the editor and exposes one
explicit escape — Unschedule to edit. The post drops to draft, user edits,
re-schedules. Matches Buffer/Hootsuite/Later/Postiz.
Implementation:
- New isLocked computed (= isReadOnly || isScheduled) gates save(),
triggerAutosave(), debouncedSave(), togglePlatform(). submit() stays on
isReadOnly so unschedulePost('draft') can still transition out.
- Editor body wraps in pointer-events-none + opacity-60 when isScheduled,
visually dimming inputs without per-input :disabled plumbing.
- Header swaps to a violet "This post is scheduled / Unschedule to edit"
banner replacing the entire normal action bar. Delete is hidden in
this state — only escape is Unschedule, then act on the draft.
Refactor: extracted the entire header into PostEditorHeader.vue (matches
the PostEditorComposer / PostEditorSidebar family). Single <header> root
with v-if/v-else branches by status. ~85 lines out of Edit.vue.
Cleanup: dropped orphan posts.edit.scheduled_for translation key from
en/pt-BR/es — replaced by the new scheduled_overlay_* keys.
- Platform::contentOverflow returns int (0 = fits) via max(), drops the
nullable-int + ternary pattern; HasSocialHttpClient and the validation
rule updated to compare against 0 instead of null.
- Drop the hardcoded 63206-char limit to 10000 across all entry points
(Platform enum, MCP CreatePostTool/UpdatePostTool, FacebookRules, all
three FormRequests). Facebook's API accepts up to 63206 but nobody
writes 63k-char posts and emoji-heavy content risks overflowing the
TEXT column's 65535-byte ceiling.
- Compiled i18n JSON regenerated with the content_exceeds_platform key.
Threads posts over 500 chars were saved + scheduled successfully and only
failed inside the publish job. The frontend already showed the 537|500 badge
but `canSchedule` ignored content length, so Schedule and Post Now stayed
enabled. Backend `UpdatePostRequest` only capped at 63206 (Facebook's max),
not per-platform.
- Add `Platform::contentOverflow()` as the single source of truth and reuse it
from `HasSocialHttpClient::validateContentLength` (publish-time).
- New `ContentFitsPlatformLimits` rule applied to the `content` field on
`App\\UpdatePostRequest`, `Api\\UpdatePostRequest`, and `Api\\StorePostRequest`
via `Rule::when(...)` so drafts are not blocked.
- Rule dedupes per platform (two Threads accounts -> one error) and reports
the platform label, hard cap, and overage via i18n.
- Edit.vue feeds `contentLengthOverflows` into `canSchedule` and lists each
offending platform in `postActionTooltip` using the existing
`getPlatformLabel` resolver.
Two related fixes that together eliminate the 'Loading your TikTok
account settings…' flicker users were seeing on every keystroke /
variant click in the post editor:
1. PostController::edit no longer wraps tiktokCreatorInfos in
Inertia::defer. The map is computed during the initial render and
shipped as a regular prop. Without defer, the prop never resets to
null between Inertia visits, so the loading line never reappears.
2. TikTokCreatorInfo::fetch is now wrapped in a 5-minute Cache::remember
keyed by social_account_id. Autosaves (which round-trip through
PostController::update → back() → edit() again) used to issue a
fresh TikTok API call for every connected account on every save —
now the cache short-circuits them. Creator info changes very rarely
(only when the user updates privacy settings on TikTok itself), so
five minutes of staleness is acceptable; the worst case is a
slightly out-of-date privacy-options list that corrects on next
page load.
Frontend cleanup: dropped the creatorInfoLoading prop, the inline
loading <p>, and the now-orphaned posts.form.tiktok.creator_info_loading
i18n key in en/pt-BR/es. ScheduleTab no longer passes the prop.
