The Health dashboard's "Trigger failover" confirmation offered a red button
labelled *Delete*. The copy was right; the button was not. `DialogHost` derived
the confirm label solely from `danger`, so `danger: true` meant the verb was
literally "Delete" for every caller — and no caller could say otherwise, because
`IDialogService.ConfirmAsync` had no label parameter.
`danger` now selects styling only; a new optional `confirmLabel` names the action
and wins over the fallback. The kind/danger fallback is deliberately RETAINED
("Save" for a prompt, "Delete" for a bare danger confirm, "Confirm" otherwise):
around 20 call sites are genuine deletes where it is correct, and the Playwright
suites click the literal "Delete". Requiring the label everywhere would have
churned those 20 sites for no behaviour change, with the miss-detection resting
on Playwright runs that need a live rig.
Audited all 34 confirm call sites; 9 read "Delete" for something that is not a
delete and are relabelled:
Fail over CentralFailoverControl (central pair, site pair)
Approve SecuredWrites — approve (this one WRITES TO A DEVICE)
Reject SecuredWrites — reject
Disable Topology — disable instance
Discard SiteCallsReport, NotificationReport, ParkedMessages (bulk + single)
The remaining 25 are correct as they stand: 18 genuine deletes plus 7 non-danger
confirms ("Revert to base", the three Retry paths) whose button reads "Confirm".
Tests: FailoverConfirmLabelTests drives the real DialogService behind a real
DialogHost — a substitute would pin the argument but not what the operator reads
— covering both branches, that the button keeps btn-danger, and that an
unlabelled danger confirm still falls back to "Delete". Note its click is
deliberately not awaited: with a real dialog the handler parks on ConfirmAsync
until answered, so awaiting deadlocks. Existing IDialogService fakes and
NSubstitute matchers gain the 4th parameter (an optional param is baked into the
call site, so a 3-arg Arg.Any stub silently stops matching a labelled call).
The sweep's modal re-key (holding the row's id and re-resolving it, rather than
holding the record) also used that resolve as the modal's visibility gate. That
makes the modal's existence a function of list contents: any render where the
row is momentarily unresolvable unmounts the whole subtree and disposes every
event-handler id inside it, Close's included. A click already in flight against
a disposed handler makes the renderer throw GetRequiredEventBindingEntry during
DispatchEventAsync — which is how this surfaced, as an intermittent failure of
CloseButton_DismissesModal (989/990 on one run, green on re-run).
The record-held form made that structurally impossible: the modal existed
because the user opened it, and no list mutation could retract that. This
restores the property while keeping the re-key's actual benefit. Visibility now
gates on the held id; the resolve drives only content. An unresolvable row
degrades to an explicit notice and hides the row-scoped actions, while the frame
and Close stay mounted. Detail fetched by id still renders, so the user does not
lose the body they opened.
Applied to all four surfaces that shared the construction: NotificationReport,
ConfigurationAuditLog, ParkedMessages (offcanvas drawer) and SiteCallsReport.
Modal_StaysOpen_WhenItsRowLeavesThePage drops the opened row from the next query
and asserts the modal survives, keeps its fetched body, hides Retry/Discard, and
that Close still works. It was run against a deliberately restored defective
gate and failed there before passing here — a regression test that passes both
ways would be worthless against a race. 20 consecutive runs of the previously
flaky class: no failures. CentralUI.Tests 991/991, solution build 0/0.
The plan doc gains a section recording that the sweep was reported as
behaviour-preserving when it was not, and why the merge review missed it.
Joseph Doherty