Two things the documentation section stored and never showed.
**History.** Up to 50 revisions per document have been written since the
section shipped — on every save, restore, regenerate, scaffold and the notes
migration — and nothing reached them. RegenerateDocModal went as far as
telling the user the old body "is in its history", which was true and useless:
there was no way there. The header now carries a history button; the rail lists
each version by what caused it, selecting one replaces the body in place, and
Changes turns it into a line diff against the current body. Restore snapshots
the body it replaces first, so a restore is itself undoable.
A revision's body is fetched only when it is opened — the list carries a size,
not the text, which is what RevisionSummary was shaped for.
The diff is a plain LCS over lines after the common head and tail are trimmed,
with unchanged runs collapsed to gaps: no library, and a pathological pair of
long unrelated bodies degrades to "replaced wholesale" rather than building a
quarter-million-cell matrix.
**Backlinks.** A wiki-link only says where it goes. Every document now lists
what points at it, with the line the link was written on and the label it was
written as; repeated links from one document collapse into a count.
The inversion is answered by the server, because the browser holds no body but
the open one — the list endpoint is metadata-only so the tree can badge without
downloading the space. doc_backlinks.py therefore mirrors the resolution rules
in wikilinks.ts, the way the generator's service_url mirrors serviceUrl.ts, and
its tests pin them. The inventory is loaded only when a body actually carries a
[[device:…]].
The client-side backlinkIndex goes with it. It was written, tested and never
rendered; keeping a second copy of the resolution rules on the side that cannot
see every body is only drift.
ha-relevant: no