2 Commits

Include renames

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
ChuckandClaude Opus 5.5	7ab6fb1aff	refactor(web): read plugins through a PluginCatalog; only the display runs them (#688) ... The web process built its own PluginManager and loaded plugins into itself: store installs and updates loaded or reloaded a web-side copy, and config saves and enable/disable called on_config_change, on_enable and on_disable on it. None of that reached the panel, and /plugins/installed reported runtime state from those copies. - Add PluginCatalog (src/plugin_system/plugin_catalog.py): manifests, directories, display modes, installed version, schema and config reads, with no way to run a plugin. app.py and both blueprints use it; the plugin_manager blueprint attribute is gone. - Remove every lifecycle call from the web routes. Config changes already reach the display through ConfigService (on_config_change) and the enabled-set reconcile. - Health and metrics readers move to api_v3.health_tracker / resource_monitor. /plugins/installed reports loaded/state/error_info as null (the display does not publish them) and enabled by the display's rule. - Store install, update and uninstall answer restart_required when the running display will not pick the change up by itself (display_restart_required). The restart banner follows the flag via window.noteRestartRequired instead of the /config/main URL heuristic; /config/main now sends restart_required: true. - The one remaining in-process import of plugin code (Starlark helper modules, oauth_flow action scripts) goes through _import_plugin_code_in_web_process() until a web-entry contract. - /plugins/installed reports vegas_participation (from #682) from the user's setting or the manifest, with vegas_participation_source; when only the plugin's code decides it, null with source 'runtime', since the web process no longer has plugin instances to ask. - Check & Update All keeps its restart flags when the final list refresh fails, and asks for a restart when an enabled plugin's first request got no answer and the re-sent one found it up to date. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>	2026-09-30 10:39:44 -04:00
ChuckandClaude Opus 5	9018fa23cd	fix(web): verify the onboarding timezone step, don't compare it to the default (#462) ... * fix(web): verify the onboarding timezone step, don't compare it to the default The Getting Started card's timezone step ticked when the saved timezone differed from the value config.template.json ships (America/New_York), OR-ed with the saved city differing from Tampa. Both halves were wrong. "Differs from the default" answers "did somebody edit this?", but what the checklist needs to know is whether the value is right. A user genuinely in America/New_York could never satisfy it, so the card nagged forever with four of five steps done -- the case that prompted this, on a panel whose timezone was correct all along. The city half was worse than useless: the saved city says nothing about whether the timezone is set, and because the two were OR-ed, saving a city ticked the step off with the timezone still wrong. That is the direction that actually breaks displays, since event times then render in the wrong zone. The browser already knows its own zone, so compare against that. No new persisted state, no network, and it catches the reverse case the old test got backwards: a panel still set to the old zone after a move now stays unticked, where before it ticked the moment the value stopped being the default. Zones are compared by the wall-clock time they produce for one instant rather than by identifier, so aliases (Asia/Calcutta vs Asia/Kolkata, Europe/Kiev vs Europe/Kyiv) don't read as a mismatch. When they genuinely differ the step names the browser's zone, so an unticked box says why. Configs with no timezone, an unparseable zone, or a browser without Intl leave the step open for the existing manual tick. The step still deep-links to the General tab, and the location value stays visible in its label -- it just no longer votes on whether the timezone is configured. Tests render the partial across configured zones and both cities: the step never pre-ticks server-side, carries the configured zone for the client to check, is unmoved by the city, and the panel-size step still resolves server-side. Reverting the template fails 9 of the 11. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01STMbQE4YctTacQXfbYqKuW * fix(web): compare zones on fields Intl has always had dateStyle/timeStyle are late additions to Intl -- Firefox shipped them in 91 -- and an implementation that does not know them ignores them and formats the date alone. The comparison would then read New York, Chicago and Madrid as the same zone and tick the step for a timezone that is plainly wrong, which is the failure the check exists to catch. Silent, and only on older browsers. Explicit numeric fields (year/month/day/hour/minute) have been in Intl since ECMA-402 v1, so there is nothing left to degrade to. The options look like a stylistic choice, so a test pins them: it reads the comparison with comments stripped -- the comment names dateStyle to explain why it is not used -- and fails if either style option comes back or a time field is dropped. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01STMbQE4YctTacQXfbYqKuW * fix(web): sample both sides of DST when comparing zones CodeRabbit caught this and it is right: comparing the wall clock at one instant treats zones that merely coincide right now as the same one. America/New_York and America/Lima hold the same offset all winter, so a panel set to the wrong one of the two ticked the step in January and then ran an hour off from March -- a silent false pass, which is the failure the whole check exists to prevent. Same shape as the dateStyle problem in the previous commit: a comparison coarser than it looks. Three instants now, all of which must agree: now, and mid-January and mid-July of the current year. Those sit either side of DST in both hemispheres, so only zones that agree year-round match. Toronto still matches New York, which is correct -- either renders the same times. Two tests. A static one asserts the comparison samples more than the current instant, since reverting to `[now]` looks like a simplification. And a table pinning which pairs must count as the same zone: aliases and same-rule zones equal, seasonal coincidences (New York/Lima, Phoenix/Los_Angeles, Sydney/Guadalcanal) not. That table mirrors the algorithm rather than executing the shipped JS -- there is no JS runtime here and the repo has no JS test infra -- so it records the verdicts the browser code has to reach, and the static guard keeps the two aligned. Mutation-checked: reverting to a single instant fails the static guard. Also documented what the city test compares. CodeRabbit read it as always failing, on the grounds that the label differs between Tampa and Seattle. It does, but timezone_step() returns the opening tag only, so the comparison is over data-done and data-tz and the label is not in it. The assertion is left as an equality over the whole tag, which is stronger than checking the two attributes by name; the docstring now says so. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01STMbQE4YctTacQXfbYqKuW --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>	2026-08-19 12:49:46 -04:00