c2e2d66e76d8074ef28c67bd0dd5bca7a79fc6f5
14
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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c2e2d66e76 |
feat(admin): keep server errors where a restart cannot take them
Release / Build and publish image (push) Failing after 12m56s
The panel's watcher reported four 5xx today — twice from one address at 11:49, twice from another at 10:45 — and there is no way to find out what any of them were. verdande logs the real cause of every 500, but on a Rune the log belongs to the container and the container is replaced on every restart. So an operator is told that something broke and given nothing to act on, which is the worst of both: alarming and useless. Every 500 now writes a row: what the handler was attempting in its own words, the error it hit, the method and path, who was asking, and the request id that ties it back to the log line for whoever still has it. The "what" is the part a status code cannot give — "list projects" and "move task" are the difference between a fault you can find and one you can only count. Written best-effort and never checked. This is the path that is already reporting a failure, and a diagnostic that can itself fail the request would turn one broken screen into two. Threading the request through `internal()` and `storeError()` touched 108 call sites across 19 files, which is the price of not having had it there from the start. It is mechanical and the compiler checked all of it. Kept for thirty days by the nightly sweep: long enough to answer "what happened last week", short enough that a fault loop cannot fill the volume the tasks live on. Read at Indstillinger → Fejl, administrators only — it carries paths, account names and the server's own error strings. The empty state says "Ingen fejl registreret. Det er den rigtige tilstand", because a blank panel should not read as a broken one. The test drops a table and asks for the endpoint that reads it: the same code path a disk error takes, and the row that comes back has to name the operation, the account and the request. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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35d9e3bdac |
feat: an assignee on the row, and the activity log made visible
Release / Build and publish image (push) Failing after 10m2s
Two more things the database has been recording and the interface has
never shown.
**Who a task is waiting on, on the row.** Only when it is not you: your own
list would otherwise carry your own face on every line, which is a column
of one initial telling you nothing. The point of showing an assignee is
that it is somebody else.
That needed names, and a task carries only an `assignee_id`. `GET /people`
is the primitive: everybody you share a project with, plus yourself,
fetched once per session. Not per row, and not per project either — a list
would have to know which project each task belongs to before it could ask
for that project's members. Deliberately *not* the instance's user list,
which is `/users` and administrators only: a task list has no business
enumerating everybody with an account here.
It sits first in the meta line, because who changes what the rest of the
line means — a date on somebody else's task is their deadline, not yours.
**And the activity log.** Nineteen kinds of entry have been written since
the beginning — every project, section, member, task and comment event —
and `GET /projects/{id}/activity` has answered honestly the whole time with
nothing on the other end. There is a Historik panel on the project now,
loaded when it is opened rather than with the page, and the event keys
become Danish in exactly one place. An unknown key falls through to itself
rather than being hidden: a build that records something this table has not
learned should still show that it happened.
One test assertion had to change, and it is worth saying why. It matched
"males inden fredag" against a row whose title is "males inden" — quick add
read "fredag" as the due date — so it was really matching the title
concatenated with the metadata beside it. Putting the assignee between them
broke it. The assertion now names the task's own text.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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e8ebd0fa78 |
feat(admin): a page for who is on the instance, and how somebody else gets on it
Release / Build and publish image (push) Failing after 10m0s
The README has promised "internal users are created by an admin" since the beginning and there was no such thing. There are exactly two ways an account has ever come into existence: the first admin at setup, and somebody accepting an invite to a project. So the only way to add a person was to share a project with them first. The store has been ready the whole time. CreateInvite already documents that "projectID may be empty, which invites somebody to the instance rather than to a particular project", and AcceptInvite already has the branch that grants no membership when there is none. requireAdmin has existed in the middleware and was used nowhere. This wires those three together and puts a page on them. An invite rather than an account with a password the administrator picks. A password typed here would be known to two people before it was ever used, and would then have to travel to the second one by some channel nobody has thought about. No name is asked for either — the signup form asks the person, and a name an administrator guesses is a name somebody has to correct. Two refusals keep the instance administrable: the last administrator cannot be demoted or deleted, and nobody can delete the account they are signed in as. Both are enforced on the server; the interface simply does not draw the buttons on your own row, because a button whose only purpose is to be refused wastes a click to teach a rule. The last-admin refusal gets its own error code, because "that already exists" is not what happened and this is the one refusal a person needs explained. Deleting an account is the only hard delete in this database, and building the confirmation is what turned up how wide it goes. `projects.owner_id` cascades, which is expected. But `tasks.created_by` cascades too — so removing a colleague deletes every task they ever wrote, including in projects somebody else owns. The count in the list says so, and the confirmation says it in words. Changing that to ON DELETE SET NULL, so the work stays and loses its author, means rebuilding the tasks table and its FTS triggers: worth doing, not worth doing quietly while adding a screen. It is written down in the store instead. Pending invites are listed and can be withdrawn. Only the token's hash is stored, so a link sent to the wrong address cannot be looked up and resent — withdrawing it is the only way to stop it before it expires. Six API tests for the guards and the counts, and two smoke tests: the whole loop from invite to a second browser creating the account and appearing in the list as somebody who is not an administrator, and the absence of buttons on your own row. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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4276892590 |
feat(auth): see where you are signed in, and end one of them
`last_seen_at` has been written on every request since sessions existed —
throttled to once a minute, deliberately, so a list could one day say
"denne enhed, lige nu" — and nothing has ever read it. The store even had
ListSessions. What was missing was two routes and a panel.
GET /auth/sessions lists them, most recently used first, with the current
one marked so nobody has to work out which row is the browser they are
reading it in. DELETE /auth/sessions/{id} ends one. Ending the current
session is allowed and is simply logging out: refusing it would be a rule
with no reason behind it, and somebody clearing every device wants this
one gone too.
Both are behind requireSession rather than the ambient auth, the same as
the API tokens. A leaked token that could list its owner's devices and end
their sessions turns a theft into a lockout.
The delete is scoped in the statement rather than checked and then run.
An id read in one step and deleted in the next is a window, and the whole
reason somebody is on this screen is that they think another person is in
their account.
The device names are a handful of substring tests, not a parsing library.
The question this answers is "is one of these me?", and for that a wrong
guess between two Chromium forks costs nothing while a dependency that has
to be kept current costs something every year. Order is the whole
correctness of it: an iPhone's user agent says Mac OS X, Edge says Chrome,
and Chrome says Safari. The raw string is sent alongside and sits in the
row's title, so anything the summary gets wrong is still visible — and
something that is not a browser at all shows its own name rather than
"Ukendt", because a CalDAV client is a real session.
Times are relative. The question is "was that me, just now?", and an
absolute timestamp makes the reader do the subtraction; past a week it
switches to a date, because "for 23 dage siden" is a number nobody can
place.
The smoke test signs in a second time in a second browser context, ends
that session from the first, and checks the other browser is really signed
out — and that this one is not.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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6b6b838167 |
feat(views): "Venter på andre", and a project you share stays yours
`assignee_id` has been on tasks since sharing was built and delegating has been possible from the drawer since yesterday. What was missing was anywhere to see it: work handed to somebody else left your lists and appeared in nothing. GET /delegated returns everything assigned to somebody who is not you, in the projects you can see, grouped by the person. Grouped on the server rather than flat, because the question is about people — "what is Anders sitting on" — and a client cannot group it itself: it would need the name behind an assignee id from a project it does not happen to have open, and there is no way to ask for that. The names come back with the tasks, so one request is one screen. The filter is a field of its own rather than a sentinel in AssigneeID. "What is on my plate" and "what have I handed over" are different questions, and one string that means an id most of the time and a magic word the rest is a field somebody eventually passes a real id to. An assignee whose account is gone is named "Ukendt" rather than dropped. Losing the row would make work disappear from the one view that exists to stop work disappearing. The sidebar entry only appears where delegating is possible at all. On an instance with one person it could never have anything in it, and a permanent empty entry is a question the sidebar keeps asking and answering "no". Building it turned up a bug in the split above it. "Projekter" and "Delt med mig" were divided on `shared`, which only means the project has more than one member — so inviting somebody to a project of your own moved it under "Delt med mig", where it lost its place in the order, stopped being draggable, and could not be filed under a group. It is divided on ownership now, which is what the two headings have always said. Sharing your own project is not the same event as somebody sharing theirs with you. The smoke test now follows the whole loop in one go: invite, accept in a second browser, assign a task to the person who just joined, and find it under their name — with the shared project still under "Projekter" on the way past. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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c14559ed0c |
feat: project groups, a month on Kommende, and dragging things where they go
The three the handoff named as next. They are one commit because they are one mechanism: all three end in something being dragged, and a drop target cannot tell what is coming without the module they now share. Groups are foldable headings over the projects in the sidebar. A table rather than a `group_name` column on the project, because a group has to be renamable in one write, has to survive being emptied, and has to remember whether it is folded — none of which a string repeated on every project row can do. Folded state lives on the row, not in localStorage. The sidebar's *width* is a property of the screen you are sitting at, which is why that one is per browser; a folded group is a statement about the group — "this is the part of my work I am not in right now" — and it is true on the laptop and on the desktop. There is nobody else's answer to disagree with either: a group belongs to exactly one person. A shared project cannot be filed. `group_id` is a column on the project row, so a member grouping somebody else's project would move it in the owner's sidebar too — the same reason `sort_order` is owner-scoped. The listing reports the column only to the owner, so a viewer is never told where somebody else keeps it. Deleting a group takes the heading and leaves the projects, and the sidebar decides where a project renders by whether its group still exists rather than by the id alone. A group deleted in another tab arrives as one event and not one per project, so for a moment the projects still name a heading that is no longer drawn — filing by the raw id would drop them out of the sidebar entirely. Kommende gains the month grid the project pages already had, behind a Liste/Kalender toggle. The two views ask for different things — seven days from today against six whole weeks around an arbitrary month — so each loads its own, and the grid reports which dates it is showing rather than having the page guess. Which view is remembered in localStorage: a month of seven columns needs room, and the answer on a phone is not the answer on a wide monitor. And a task can now be dropped on a project in the sidebar, on a day in Kommende, or on a cell in any month grid. Onto a project it is a *move*, not a field: `sort_order` belongs to the project, so it has to find a place among that project's tasks and leave its old section behind. Each drag now carries its own MIME type. `getData` is deliberately unreadable while a drag is in the air — the browser hands the payload over on drop and not before, so a page cannot read what is being dragged across it — and `dataTransfer.types` is all a target has to decide with. Deciding is the point: calling preventDefault on a drag you cannot accept is what turns "no" into a silent, wrong drop. The sidebar takes a project and a task on the same row and has to tell them apart. Two things fell out of building it. The month grid has always had one cell narrower than the other six: `.today` styled the "I dag" button in the header, and the day cell for today wears the same class, so `margin-left: auto` was shrinking a grid item to its content. It is scoped to the header now. And a project page listed whatever was in the store rather than what belonged to that project, which did not matter until a task could leave a project while you were looking at it. Covered by eight new API tests and two new smoke tests, and the smoke tests drive the drags for real — the type check they exercise exists only while a drag is in flight, so nothing else can reach it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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a8a29a963d |
docs: the registry has to be public, and docker login was the wrong advice
Installing the Rune still failed after v0.2.0 was published, with the same
message as before:
create container: Error response from daemon:
No such image: ghcr.io/kristianwind/verdande:latest
The advice in these pages — log the host's Docker daemon in — cannot
work, and Yggdrasil's source says why. Its PullImage calls the Docker
SDK's ImagePull with an empty image.PullOptions{}; RegistryAuth is never
set, and there are no registry credentials anywhere in the panel. A
private image answers 401. pullImageRetry discards that error on purpose
("second failure surfaces at create"), and ContainerCreate — which only
ever looks locally — then reports the image as missing. The message is a
liar: the tag is in the registry the whole time.
docker login does not change this. It is client-side: the daemon stores
no credentials, the CLI sends them itself with each request, and
Yggdrasil is a different client that sends none.
So the package has to be public, and the pages now say that rather than
offering a login that does nothing. Keeping it private is still possible
but is now described as what it is: putting the image on the host by hand
before creating the server and again after every release.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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1eb6fd930d |
docs: the registry is private, and the handoff is current again
Installing the Rune failed with
create container: Error response from daemon:
No such image: ghcr.io/kristianwind/verdande:latest
which was two things wearing one message. No semver tag had ever been
pushed, so release.yml had never run and the image did not exist. And now
that v0.1.0 is published, the package is private because the repository
is — and an anonymous pull reports that as "no such image" rather than as
a permission error, which sends you looking in the wrong place. The
Docker daemon on the host has to be logged in once, as whichever user
runs it. Said in rune.md, self-hosting.md, the README and the handoff,
because whichever one you are holding is the one that has to say it.
The handoff's seven gaps are down to the ones that need real credentials
and real services: Gmail against an account, Web Push against a push
service, PNG icons for iOS, the AI adapters against a key. Added in their
place are the traps this round cost the most time on — that the embedded
frontend is a copy that npm run build does not touch, that Playwright
re-runs its config in every worker, and that svelte-check is not a gate
in a codebase with no type annotations.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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a8e523b377 |
docs(site): real screenshots, an English example, and the Rune said plainly
The landing page and README now show the app rather than describing it. The images are captured by tools/shots, which drives a headless Chrome over the DevTools protocol — Chrome's own --screenshot flag cannot set a session cookie, so it would only ever photograph the sign-in page. Kept in the repository so they can be regenerated when the interface changes, rather than being something somebody did once by hand. The quick-add example on the site is in English, with the Danish equivalent shown underneath — the page is read by people who do not speak Danish, and the point being made is that both work. Yggdrasil is stated up front rather than left to the footer: being a Rune is what this was built for, and somebody running the panel should learn that in the first paragraph instead of the last line. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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5546e191ac |
feat(gmail,update): finish the OAuth2 flow, and tell admins about new releases
Gmail now connects. Authorisation-code flow with PKCE, the verifier kept server-side rather than in a cookie — the callback is a top-level navigation from Google, and a SameSite=Lax cookie is the kind of thing that works until a browser tightens its defaults. State is checked, the attempt expires after ten minutes, and the spent verifier is deleted rather than left at rest. Scope is gmail.readonly and the sync is one-way on purpose. Unstarring a message does not delete the task; completing the task does not touch the mailbox. Two-way would mean deciding what happens when both sides changed, and the only honest answer is a sync model far larger than the feature. The query carries newer_than:30d so connecting an account with a decade of starred mail does not create a decade of tasks. The update check is off unless the operator turns it on, asks GitHub at most every six hours, and sends nothing about the instance — no identifier, no version, no counts. A development build never reports an update: somebody running their own tree is ahead of every release, and telling them otherwise trains them to ignore the notice. Only administrators see it, because only they can act on it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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7c9bde2cfd |
docs(phase6): documentation site, landing page and open-source scaffolding
Material for MkDocs under docs/, covering self-hosting, the Rune, the quick-add and filter languages, importing from Todoist, CalDAV, mail-to-task, MCP, the AI layer and the API. The version is pinned: the maintainers have announced that MkDocs 2.0 removes the plugin system with no migration path, and an unpinned install would break this build on the day it lands. The landing page shows the quick-add parser as actual text rather than a screenshot of it — that is the thing worth showing, and it reads better as the real thing. It shares the app's design tokens, so the site and what it describes look like one project. MIT licence, contributing guide, security policy and issue templates. Pages deployment is behind workflow_dispatch, so the docs build on every push but nothing is published until the owner chooses to. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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0ee72d399c |
feat(web): board and calendar views, saved filters and label pages
The board is one column per section with native drag-and-drop, which works with a trackpad, a mouse and a screen reader without any of them being reimplemented. Dropping is optimistic: a card that snaps back for 200ms reads as a failed drop. Weeks in the calendar start on Monday. That is ISO 8601 and what every Danish calendar does; a Sunday-first grid makes a Dane misread the month at a glance. On a phone the chips give way to coloured bars — at that width the month's shape is the useful part, not the titles. Label pages run the filter language rather than a bespoke endpoint, so a label page and a saved filter can never disagree about what a label selects. fix(recurrence): "hver mandag", not "hver uge mandag" A weekly rule that names its days does not also need the word for the interval. That is how the phrase is said, and it is what the parser accepts back — the round trip through Describe now holds for weekday rules too. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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3efc3754af |
docs: bring the README status and development steps up to date
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Kristian WindandClaude Opus 5
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02c8b1be61 |
feat(server): runnable binary, Rune manifest, Docker image and CI
The HTTP server serves /healthz, the API namespace and the PWA, with the frontend embedded behind a build tag so a clean checkout compiles without a Node toolchain. /healthz reads the database rather than just answering: a process that cannot reach its own data is not healthy, and a 200 there would keep a broken container in rotation. The image is distroless and static — the SQLite driver is pure Go, so CGO stays off. The Rune manifest uses keep_entrypoint because there is no shell in the image to run a startup command with, and its log watchers match the JSON log format the container actually emits. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |