a fresh `make seed` now produces a fully functional dev environment:
the dev@warmbly.com user owns an org connected to a shared worker with
two warmup-pooled email accounts and a sample (disabled) webhook
endpoint. previously the baseline only seeded the user + org so new
contributors hit empty mailbox screens immediately after `make up`.
rich seed account count expectation bumps to 8 (2 dev + 6 rich); the
`33333333-%` UUID prefix is unchanged so existing cleanup logic and
counts still flow through one filter.
The seeder is one of the few things every developer runs on every new
checkout, but it had zero tests. With three migrations added in the last
few days and the rich-fixture path now creating 30+ rows, the chance of
silently breaking a schema migration without noticing was non-trivial.
cmd/seed/main_test.go connects to SEED_TEST_DB (skips otherwise — keeps
unit tests in CI fast and prevents accidentally clobbering a dev
database), runs migrations, wipes only the fixture rows, then:
1. Runs seedBaseline twice, verifies row count stays at 1.
2. Runs seedRich, asserts 9 different row counts match expectations
(users, orgs, workers, accounts, campaign, sequences, contacts,
unsubscribed contacts, campaign leads).
3. Re-runs seedRich, asserts every count is unchanged — the most
important guarantee the seeder makes.
4. Verifies warmup pool membership: 2 free, 4 premium, with the
correct accounts in each.
Plain testing package, table-driven, matches the existing style in
internal/app/warmup/service_test.go.
`make test-seed` brings up the docker-compose Postgres and runs the
suite against it.
Matthew Meszaros