Page size changes from 50 to 24. Library now shows discrete page navigation with a "Page N of M" indicator, total image count, and URL state (?page=N) so pages are bookmarkable and the browser Back button works. Tag filter resets to page 1. Out-of-range page params are clamped silently. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
1.8 KiB
Research: Library Pagination UI
Decision: Angular Router query params for URL state
Decision: Use this.router.navigate([], { queryParams: { page: n }, queryParamsHandling: 'merge' }) for page navigation and snapshot.queryParamMap.get('page') on init.
Rationale: The library component already uses Angular Router for ?tags= query params (added in feature 007). Extending the same pattern to ?page= is the natural fit and keeps a single source of truth in the URL. The queryParamsHandling: 'merge' flag ensures that navigating to a new page does not erase the active ?tags= filter, and vice versa.
Alternatives considered:
- Component-local state only (no URL): rejected — FR-008 requires bookmarkable URLs
queryParamsHandling: ''(replace): rejected — would erase?tags=param when changing pages
Decision: Replace loadMore() with goToPage(page: number)
Decision: Remove loadMore(), hasMore, and the append pattern. Replace with goToPage(n) that sets this.images = [] and loads from offset = (page - 1) * limit.
Rationale: The spec requires discrete pages (FR-001, FR-006). Keeping loadMore() alongside pagination would create conflicting UX. Clean removal is simpler and avoids two code paths.
Alternatives considered:
- Keep
loadMore()as a fallback: rejected — two navigation patterns in one view is confusing
Decision: No new dependencies
Decision: Implement using existing Angular Router, HttpClient, and CDR. No pagination library imported.
Rationale: The pagination logic is trivial (previous/next buttons, a counter, clamped page index). Pulling in a library for two buttons and a text label adds bundle weight and a dependency for no meaningful gain.
Alternatives considered:
ngx-pagination: rejected — overkill for two-button prev/next pattern