1. Clean image URLs
Article HTML was leaking the full Supabase Storage URL:
https://supabase.onsethost.com/storage/v1/object/public/distribute-media/<uuid>/<file>
Now rewritten on render to:
/img/distribute-media/<uuid>/<file>
Served by new /img/[...path] route handler that proxies to Supabase
with 24h public cache + 7d SWR. Better SEO (first-party images) and
stops leaking the storage host into article markup.
2. Stuck PR submissions
When the rewrite pipeline fails (Ollama 503 / bad model output), the
submission used to sit forever in ai_original_submissions without
becoming a public wp_imported_posts row. PR firms got "delivered"
status with no visible article anywhere.
/api/ai/submit now calls publishRawFallback() if rewriteSubmission
returns anything other than 'succeeded'. The fallback inserts a
wp_imported_posts row containing the raw HTML body with a visible
"Distributed as a press release — staff editorial rewrite pending"
banner at the top, so the article surfaces immediately. A future
retry job can swap in the rewritten content when Ollama recovers.
rewriteLegacyImageUrlsInHtml only swapped URLs that had a mapping in
legacy-image-map.json — anything missing the map was left pointing at
the dead https://www.broadcastbeat.com/wp-content/uploads/ host (404
in browsers, bad for SEO, broken-image icons everywhere).
New stripDeadLegacyImages() pass runs after the rewrite and removes:
- <figure> blocks whose only inner image is a dead WP image
- <a> wrappers around dead images
- Bare <img dead> tags
- Empty <figure> leftovers
…leaving body copy intact and figcaption-less.
cleanLegacyImages() is the one-call helper that pipes both steps.
Applied via rowToArticle so every /news/<slug> render gets it.
src/lib/legacy-image.ts exports rewriteLegacyImageUrl(url) and
rewriteLegacyImageUrlsInHtml(html) which translate WP origin URLs
(https://www.broadcastbeat.com/wp-content/uploads/...) to local paths
under /legacy/... served from the new persistent storage volume mounted
at /app/public/legacy/.
src/lib/legacy-image-map.json holds 3,856 URL→path entries built in
Phase 2: 3,839 featured images (mostly converted to webp, q=85) plus
27 ad creatives plus the site logo.
Use this helper at server-render time when emitting <img>/<Image> for
imported WP articles, so the 707 MB on-host cache replaces external
fetches to the origin.
