New avatar_loadouts table (one row per user, loadout stored as a single
JSONB document matching the client's AvatarLoadout.to_json() shape) and
GET/PUT /api/avatar/loadout.
The server has no copy of the asset catalog, so it validates only the
envelope (JSON object, non-empty base_body, object slots, size cap) --
which-asset-in-which-slot validation stays client-side. New accounts get a
server default (base_human_male_01, no slots) with is_default:true so the
client can tell "never customised" from "customised back to base".
- models/avatar_loadout.py + 0004 migration + User.avatar_loadout relation
- routers/avatar.py wired into main.py
- tests/test_avatar_loadout.py (7 tests: default, save/read, replace,
validation, auth) -- full suite 68 passed
- lifted the duplicated _override_db fixture from 3 test files into
conftest.py (new test files need it too)
- docs/architecture/avatar.md §9a: the persistence design
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015jtxAiu5dAW4WxCNdGkrkJ
world_visibility and asset_type were each declared twice: once explicitly
via `.create(checkfirst=True)`, and again implicitly by SQLAlchemy when
create_table() compiled the inline postgresql.ENUM() column type (which
defaults create_type=True). On a genuinely empty database this raises
asyncpg.DuplicateObjectError mid-transaction and the migration never
completes -- verified this was true 100% of the time from a fresh
container, meaning the backend has never successfully bootstrapped from
scratch. Fixed by passing create_type=False on the inline column
declarations, since the type is already created explicitly above.
Also parameterized both services' host ports (POSTGRES_HOST_PORT /
REDIS_HOST_PORT, defaulting to the original 5432/6379) so concurrent
agent workspaces sharing this same docker-compose.yml can run isolated
databases without colliding on the host port.