=== MODULE UPDATE FLOW DEBUG ===

Step 1: Checking module ID 7
--------------------------------------------------
✓ Module found:
  - ID: 7
  - Name: Boxing Day 2026 Welcome
  - Type: welcome
  - Is Active: YES
  - Config: {"title":"Boxing Day 2026","subtitle":"Family Game Night","logo":"\/assets\/images\/branding\/g-media-logo.png","backgroundColor":"#1a1a1a","textColor":"#ffffff","showDate":true,"youtubeVideoId":"L_LUpnjgPso","animation":"fade"}...

Step 2: Checking if module is currently active
--------------------------------------------------
✓ Module 7 IS the active module

Step 3: Checking recent SSE events
--------------------------------------------------
⚠ No SSE events found in database
  This could mean:
  - SSE events table doesn't exist
  - No events have been broadcast yet
  - Events have been cleaned up

Step 4: Testing module update behavior
--------------------------------------------------
Current behavior analysis:
  - ModuleController::update() at line 117-156
  - Does it broadcast SSE event? NO ❌

  🔍 ISSUE FOUND: The update() method does NOT broadcast SSE events!
     This means configuration changes to active modules won't
     trigger display updates.

Step 5: Comparing with activate() method
--------------------------------------------------
✓ activate() method DOES broadcast SSE events
  Event type: module_activated

Step 6: Diagnosis & Recommendations
==================================================

🔍 ROOT CAUSE IDENTIFIED:

When you update a module's configuration using the admin panel,
the ModuleController::update() method is called (line 117-156).

This method:
  ✓ Updates the database
  ✓ Returns the updated module data
  ❌ Does NOT broadcast an SSE event

Therefore:
  - The display/index.php never receives notification of the change
  - The display continues showing the old cached module data
  - Only a page refresh or re-activation will show the new config

💡 SOLUTIONS:

Option 1: Add SSE broadcast to update() method
  - Broadcast 'module_activated' event after updating
  - Only if the module being updated is currently active
  - This will trigger immediate display refresh

Option 2: Re-activate the module after updating
  - In admin panel, call activate() after update()
  - This will trigger the existing SSE broadcast
  - Requires admin panel code changes

Option 3: Add new 'module_updated' event type
  - Create specific event for config updates
  - Display can handle it differently than activation
  - More granular control

RECOMMENDED: Option 1 (simplest and most intuitive)

Step 7: Verifying SSE events table
--------------------------------------------------
✓ SSE events table exists with columns:
  - id (int(11))
  - event_type (varchar(50))
  - event_data (longtext)
  - created_at (timestamp)

=== DEBUG COMPLETE ===