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Database Restored Success Block for Solid
A confirmation panel for a point-in-time restore: the restore point on a 24-hour strip with a range that previews other points, the snapshot and log it is made of, the writes it leaves out, and the connection string with a copy button.
Installation
Overview
Show exactly where a restored database stands in time with this confirmation panel for Solid with Ark UI. It is the panel Sedgepool, a managed Postgres service, shows after a point-in-time restore: a header with one action, the Shine Button Connect now, over one framed card in two parts. The first is the day on a 24-hour strip in UTC, one cell per hour, filled up to the restore point, 14:22, with a bar under each hour that has a snapshot; a range laid over the strip previews another point and a sentence says which snapshot and how many minutes of log it would use and how much it would leave out. The second is the copy's connection: its string in monospace with a Copy Button, its parts, and a password shown only as a masked placeholder. For managed databases, backups and any recovery by time.
FAQ
What stays in the page, and how do I wire it for real?
Nothing was restored or connected. The times, the host (under .example) and the string are typed sample data, Connect now waits a moment and says so, and no password exists: the string carries the word PASSWORD where one would go and Reveal stays off. To wire it, set RESTORED and INCIDENT from your restore job and the string from your instance; the snapshot and log, the 14 s and every cell are worked out from them.
How do I read the strip?
It is the day in 24 hourly cells. A cell is filled when its hour is in the copy (the hour of the restore point is filled as far as the point), a short bar under a cell marks the snapshot taken at the start of that hour, and a tick marks the restore point. The strip is a single image for assistive technology, with a sentence that says the same, and it stays left to right in a right-to-left page.
How does the preview work?
A native range lies over the strip and covers the part of the day up to the moment of the incident, so dragging or the arrow keys (one minute at a time) move the point. The sentence under the strip changes at once and the live line speaks a short version about half a second after you stop. Back to 14:22 returns to the restored point. It only previews: nothing is restored.
How are the 14 seconds worked out?
The incident is typed as a second of the day (14:22:14) and the restore point as a minute (14:22). The writes a restore leaves out are the incident less the point, 14 s at the restored point and, for a preview at 11:05, 3 h 17 min 14 s.