Files
RosterChief/CLAUDE.md
Bernard Siebens 2ead824c5d Add accounts app: custom User, Member, families & guardianship
Introduce the foundational accounts app:
- Custom email-as-username User (AbstractBaseUser + PermissionsMixin) set
  as AUTH_USER_MODEL, decoupled from membership so children can be members
  without a login.
- Member model holding personal/roster data (names, contact email, phone +
  emergency phone via django-phonenumber-field, license number, DOB) with an
  optional link to a User.
- Family household grouping and directional Guardianship (guardian -> child)
  with uniqueness and no-self-guardian constraints.
- Custom UserAdmin plus Member/Family admin with inlines and autocomplete.
- Settings: register apps, AUTH_USER_MODEL, phonenumber defaults (BE/E164).
- Add CLAUDE.md and a tracked static/ directory.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-02 00:08:51 +02:00

53 lines
3.3 KiB
Markdown

# CLAUDE.md
This file provides guidance to Claude Code (claude.ai/code) when working with code in this repository.
## What this is
ClubManager is a **single-club** sport club management app + public website, built on **Django 6.0** (Python 3.14+). It is deliberately *not* multi-tenant — there is no `club_id` tenancy; the app manages one club.
The repo is currently an early **skeleton**: a stock `django-admin startproject` layout with only Django's built-in apps installed. None of the domain apps exist yet — see "Planned architecture" below for the intended shape (encoded in `pyproject.toml`, not yet on disk). Verify against the actual tree before assuming a module exists.
## Commands
Dependencies and the virtualenv are managed with **uv** (`pyproject.toml` at repo root, `uv.lock` committed). Run Django/tools through `uv run` so the project venv is used.
```bash
uv sync # install deps (incl. dev group) into .venv
uv run python manage.py runserver # dev server
uv run python manage.py migrate # apply migrations
uv run python manage.py makemigrations
uv run python manage.py createsuperuser
uv run python manage.py shell
uv run python manage.py test # run all tests (Django test runner)
uv run python manage.py test <app> # one app
uv run python manage.py test <app>.tests.<Case> # one TestCase
uv run python manage.py test <app>.tests.<Case>.<method> # one test
uv run ruff check . # lint
uv run ruff check --fix . # lint + autofix
uv run ruff format . # format
```
## Configuration
Settings live in a single `clubmanager/settings.py` and read from the environment via **python-decouple** (`config(...)`), with a local `.env` file for dev. Key vars: `DJANGO_SECRET_KEY` (required), `DJANGO_DEBUG`, `DJANGO_ALLOWED_HOSTS`, `DJANGO_CSRF_TRUSTED_ORIGINS`, `DJANGO_DATABASE_URL`, `DJANGO_TIME_ZONE`.
The database is configured through a single `DJANGO_DATABASE_URL` (parsed by **dj-database-url**), defaulting to `sqlite:///db.sqlite3` for dev; production is intended to point at PostgreSQL via that URL. Don't hardcode DB settings — go through the env var.
## Planned architecture
`pyproject.toml`'s isort `known-first-party` list is the intended app decomposition — treat it as the roadmap when adding domain code:
`accounts`, `club`, `members`, `teams`, `events`, `news`, `pages`, `home`, `search`.
Domain notes (drive modeling decisions):
- **Season** is the central organizing concept. Team rosters, events, and attendance are season-scoped — model them with a FK to a season, not as global state.
- A **Member** can play on one or more **Teams**, each with a position + jersey number, always tied to a specific season.
- Three access tiers, implemented via Django groups/permissions: public site / members + parents / coaches + team managers.
## Conventions
- Ruff config anticipates a Wagtail-style codebase (`DJ` Django rules; `RUF012`/`RUF005` ignored for framework idioms; `line-length = 250`). Migrations are excluded from linting — don't hand-edit them to satisfy ruff.
- Settings files are exempt from `F403/F405/E501` (star imports allowed) under `clubmanager/settings/*` — note the config expects a settings *package*, though the current code is a single `settings.py`. If you split settings, match that path.