fix(audit-wave-9): route-level loading skeletons across dashboard

Add a default [portSlug]/loading.tsx that covers all 72 nested routes
that previously rendered nothing during the cold-load gap. Uses the
existing PageSkeleton (page-header + table-skeleton) so the empty-header
flash on direct-URL visits / tab navigations is gone.

Add tailored loading.tsx for the four other tab-strip detail surfaces so
their initial paint mirrors the real page structure (header strip,
pipeline stepper for interests, tab strip, two-column overview):

- yachts/[yachtId]/loading.tsx
- companies/[companyId]/loading.tsx
- interests/[interestId]/loading.tsx
- berths/[berthId]/loading.tsx

(clients/[clientId]/loading.tsx already existed.)

Closes ui/ux M3.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
2026-05-13 12:02:10 +02:00
parent 0df761f4ad
commit c1fcc9d5c4
5 changed files with 135 additions and 0 deletions

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import { PageSkeleton } from '@/components/shared/loading-skeleton';
/**
* Default route-level loading UI for every page under `(dashboard)/[portSlug]/...`.
*
* Renders while the server component resolves the session, port config,
* and the client component bootstraps its initial query. Replaces the
* empty-header flash on cold direct-URL visits and tab navigations.
*
* Individual routes can still ship their own `loading.tsx` for a more
* tailored skeleton (see `clients/[clientId]/loading.tsx` which mirrors
* the detail page's tab strip). When that file exists Next.js uses it
* in place of this default.
*/
export default function Loading() {
return <PageSkeleton />;
}