Both export paths emit pin_kind and pin_label per note_version row.
Restore reads them via .get() so backups predating the schema still
import cleanly (defaults to None → rolling).
BackgroundScheduler with a single CronTrigger fires scan_all_users_for
_auto_pins via asyncio.run_coroutine_threadsafe (mirrors the journal-
scheduler pattern). Wired into app startup/shutdown alongside the other
schedulers.
_promote_stable_versions_for_note is the pure-function core: walks
versions chronologically and pins any with a >= AUTO_PIN_STABILITY_DAYS
(2-day) gap to the next version (or to now, for the latest). Auto-
generated label describes the stability window.
_scan_one_note loads versions for one note, runs the promotion, commits
mutations to the attached rows, then calls prune_auto_pins to cap the
auto bucket. scan_user_for_auto_pins fans out across the user's notes;
scan_all_users_for_auto_pins is the top-level entrypoint for the cron.
Per-note and per-user errors are caught and logged.
Auto-pinned versions live in their own bucket with MAX_AUTO_PINS=25 cap.
The scan job calls this after each note's promotions complete; the
oldest auto-pinned rows are dropped past the cap. Manual pins and
rolling rows are untouched.
pin_version sets pin_kind='manual' and pin_label on the target row.
Accepts already-pinned rows (promotes auto→manual, updates label).
Labels are capped at PIN_LABEL_MAX_LEN=500 chars; longer values raise
ValueError before any DB access.
unpin_version clears both fields, downgrading the row to rolling. Does
NOT delete — if the row is past the rolling FIFO depth, the next
autosave's prune will drop it.
The DELETE inside create_version now filters pin_kind IS NULL so pinned
rows (auto or manual) aren't counted toward MAX_VERSIONS=50 and aren't
candidates for deletion. Pinned versions live indefinitely regardless
of how heavy rolling autosave traffic gets on the same note.
Spec: docs/superpowers/specs/2026-05-13-note-version-pinning-design.md
- pin_kind: NULL=rolling, 'auto'=stability-scan, 'manual'=user-declared.
- pin_label: NULL for rolling; auto-generated for 'auto'; user-supplied
string for 'manual' (may be NULL).
No backfill — every existing row stays rolling. The daily auto-pin scan
will catch up on the first run after deploy.
The knowledge-note return path in create_note_tool reads note.project_id;
the SimpleNamespace fake didn't define it, so the tool crashed with
AttributeError instead of returning. The task-branch test already
included project_id; mirror that here.
New Tasks section in the General tab with a single checkbox controlling
whether the consolidation pipeline fires automatically. Persists to the
auto_consolidate_tasks user setting (string 'true'/'false'). Manual
'Re-consolidate' in the task editor bypasses the gate.
When consolidated_at is set on a task, the editor:
- shows a banner above the body indicating the body is auto-summarized
- hides the Write tab; locks the body view to read-only preview
- exposes a Re-consolidate button that calls POST /api/tasks/:id/consolidate
and refreshes the body from the response
Pre-consolidation behavior is unchanged — the Write tab and TiptapEditor
remain available.
Note type gains description and consolidated_at fields. TaskEditorView
adds a Goal textarea above the body editor (wired through dirty/save/
autosave paths). TaskViewerView renders Goal as a subordinate block
above the body, plus a subtle 'Auto-summarized from work logs' banner
when consolidated_at is set.
Also adds a consolidateTask client function for the upcoming
re-consolidate button (Task 11).
New endpoint manually triggers a consolidation pass for a single task.
Bypasses the auto_consolidate_tasks setting since the user is asking
explicitly. Returns the task with the freshly-written body and
consolidated_at timestamp.
Also un-aliases description and body in the create/update task routes
(was: description folded into body as legacy fallback). With separate
fields under the task-as-durable-record design, both flow through as
distinct kwargs to create_note / update_note.
log_work description now mentions that logs feed the task's auto-summary,
nudging the LLM toward specific log content (commands, decisions, failures)
rather than vague entries.
create_note description gains a runbook-shape clause: code blocks, numbered
procedures, and explicit 'save this as a note/runbook' signals should
spawn standalone notes. Task-specific work-in-progress routes to log_work
instead.
create_note tool:
- New 'description' parameter accepted and forwarded to the service.
- When status is set (creating a task), 'body' is dropped before the
service call. Task bodies are owned by the consolidation pipeline.
update_note tool:
- New 'description' parameter; routed through update_fields.
- When the resolved target has is_task=True and 'body' is in the
arguments, the call errors with a message nudging toward log_work or
description. Knowledge notes are unaffected.
HTTP routes (POST/PATCH/PUT /api/notes) accept body freely — the
restriction is only at the LLM tool layer.
log_work tool now invokes maybe_consolidate(reason='log_added') after a
successful create_log. The gate inside the consolidation service handles
threshold + setting checks.
update_note service snapshots old_status before mutation and fires
maybe_consolidate(reason='task_closed') when the status transitions into
'done' or 'cancelled'. Re-saving an already-terminal status doesn't
retrigger — only transitions count.
consolidate_task reads the task title, description (read-only context),
and chronological work logs; builds a prompt via _build_consolidation_prompt;
calls generate_completion with the user's background_model setting; on a
non-empty result, writes back to Note.body, stamps consolidated_at, and
re-runs the embedding pipeline.
Errors are caught and logged. LLM failures leave body untouched so the
next trigger retries cleanly. Per-task asyncio lock prevents simultaneous
passes for the same task.
New services/consolidation.py module with maybe_consolidate() — the
debounced trigger gate. Two reasons:
- log_added: gated by DEFAULT_LOG_THRESHOLD (3) counted since the task's
consolidated_at timestamp.
- task_closed: bypasses the count gate; fires whenever status flips to
done/cancelled.
Both reasons gated by the auto_consolidate_tasks user setting (default
on). Per-task asyncio.Lock prevents two simultaneous passes for the same
task. consolidate_task is a stub here — full implementation in the next
commit.
create_note service accepts a new description kwarg and forwards it to the
Note constructor. PUT/PATCH/POST routes include description in the field
whitelist. update_note already passed **fields through setattr, so the new
column is reachable without touching that signature.
Spec: docs/superpowers/specs/2026-05-13-task-as-durable-record-design.md
- description: user-stated goal / initial context for tasks (NULL for
knowledge notes).
- consolidated_at: timestamp of the most recent auto-summary pass (NULL
until first consolidation).
- Migration 0044 backfills description from body for existing rows where
status IS NOT NULL (i.e. tasks). Body left in place; first consolidation
pass will overwrite it.
CI surfaced three issues:
- 'famous supply project' didn't substring-match 'Famous-Supply Work topics'
because the trailing filler word 'project' blocked the substring tier.
Strip {project, projects} from the query before the substring check.
- SequenceMatcher fallback against `combined` (title + description +
summary) diluted ratios to ~0.5 for plausible matches. Use title
directly; the 0.70 tier already handles description/summary mentions.
- Test patches used patch.object on a consumer module where
list_projects is imported locally — patch the source module instead.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two related gaps in the journal weather panel:
1. Saving locations via PUT /journal/config didn't trigger a weather
fetch, so newly-entered sites had no cache row (or a stale one) until
the user manually clicked the panel's refresh button. The panel
rendered "two sites with empty values" against pre-existing cache
rows that no longer matched what the user had configured.
2. get_cached_weather_rows returned every WeatherCache row for the user
regardless of whether the location was still in journal_config.
Briefing-era rows survived migration 0040 (which only deleted the
briefing_config setting, not the cache table) and showed up as
ghost tabs in the UI.
Changes:
- get_cached_weather_rows accepts an optional valid_keys filter; rows
whose location_key is not in the set are excluded.
- routes/journal.py:
- put_config kicks off a background refresh_location_cache for any
saved location with valid lat/lon.
- GET /weather and POST /weather/refresh both pass valid_keys derived
from the current config so orphaned rows don't surface.
- services/journal_prep.py filters the weather section to currently-
configured locations as well; uses a lazy import of get_journal_config
to avoid a cycle (journal_scheduler imports journal_prep).
153 tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds a "Repeat" select (None / Daily / Weekly / Monthly / Yearly) that
reads/writes the existing Event.recurrence RRULE. CalDAV-imported rules
with extra parts (e.g. FREQ=WEEKLY;BYDAY=MO,WE,FR) surface as a disabled
"Custom" option with the raw rule shown read-only — visible but
preserved unless the user explicitly picks a preset to replace it.
EventUpdatePayload.recurrence is now string | null so we can clear via
PATCH; backend service already treats null as "clear" (recurrence is in
the nullable set in update_event).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Root cause of the 2026-04-29 dentist-appointment incident: the model
called update_event(query="Appointment") when two events had
"Appointment" in their titles. find_events_by_query returned both,
upcoming-first ordered by start_dt — matches[0] was id=2 (a stale
pre-existing event with garbage end_dt), not id=15 (the one the user
just created via the journal flow). update_event_tool silently took
matches[0] and mutated the wrong event.
Fix: a new resolver helper `_resolve_event_for_action` funnels both
update_event_tool and delete_event_tool through one disambiguation
path. Lookup precedence:
- `event_id` → exact get_event lookup, no query at all
- `query` matching exactly one event → proceed
- `query` matching zero → return success=False, "no event found"
- `query` matching 2+ events → return success=False with a
`candidates` array of {id, title, start_dt, location} so the
model can pick one and call again with `event_id`
The candidates list is capped at 8 to keep the model's context tight.
The error message names the count and the next-step ("pass event_id
or refine the query") so the model can self-correct in one turn.
For delete_event, the disambiguation is even more important — the
silent-matches[0] path would have deleted the wrong event outright
rather than just mutating it. The tool description leans into that:
"Deleting the wrong event is a costly user error; never guess."
Tool surface change: `query` and `event_id` are now both optional;
the tool errors clearly when neither is supplied. The model already
knows id values from prior tool results (returned in `data.id`),
which is the natural feeder for the disambiguation flow.
5 new tests in test_calendar_tool_tz.py cover:
- ambiguous query → success=False with candidate list, no mutation
- event_id supplied → bypasses query lookup entirely
- non-existent event_id → clear "no event found" error
- neither identifier → "query or event_id required" error
- same disambiguation enforced for delete_event_tool
46 calendar/events tests pass; ruff clean.
Closes Fable #161.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
bvandeusen