Two changes aimed at the first real run, since the integration cannot be
exercised here without a subscription.
Refresh now reports which product each game matched — name, console and the
source's id — next to the prices, and dry-run surfaces it before anything is
written. This is the failure that would otherwise go unnoticed: a lookup for
the DS "Chrono Trigger" resolving to the SNES original returns entirely
plausible numbers for the wrong game, and nothing in a bare price would say
so.
The matched id is then stored on the game, and later refreshes look it up
directly instead of repeating the title search. Cheaper, and stable — a
search that drifts to a different edition next month cannot silently
re-price something that was already matched correctly.
IPriceProvider takes an optional sourceId so this stays provider-agnostic.
eBay ignores it, having no stable per-product identifier in Browse.
139 backend tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
An eBay production keyset needs account verification, which leaves pricing
blocked on someone else's review queue. These are two routes that are not.
CSV price guide, POST /api/prices/import: no account, works immediately.
Column names are matched by alias, so a PriceCharting bulk export
(product-name / console-name / loose-price) and a hand-kept
title,system,loose,cib,new sheet both parse, along with currency symbols,
thousands separators and blank cells. Rows match on title + system, so the
same game on two consoles is priced separately, and rows for games not in
the library are reported rather than silently added.
PriceCharting adapter: paid, but access is immediate with no review, and it
quotes the same three tiers this app stores, so no inference is needed.
Their API docs are not reachable without an account, so the parser follows
the widely-used convention — integer pennies under hyphenated keys — and is
tolerant enough that a naming difference degrades to "no price" instead of
throwing. One method to adjust if it differs.
Providers are now a registry rather than a single service. /api/prices/status
lists each one with what it is configured for, what its numbers actually
mean, and how to enable it; refresh takes an optional provider name and
falls back to the first configured one. With none configured it answers 503
pointing at the CSV route.
Checked against the real library: a five-row guide in PriceCharting's own
column names priced four games and reported the fifth as not owned, with
each effective value following that copy's condition. Demo figures were
cleared afterwards.
135 backend tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
ckochandClaude Opus 5