3 Commits

Include renames

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
bvandeusenandClaude Opus 5	e64d67e904	Expire trash after 30 days, and make the deadline something you can see ... Trash had no end. A note sat in /trash until someone emptied it by hand, and its attachment BYTES sat on disk the whole time — the pile-up the operator asked about. Nothing purged; there was no scheduler at all. Retention is server-owned: `trash_retention_days` (default 30, 0 = keep forever) in the settings registry, so it lands in admin Settings with no migration and takes effect without a restart. A background sweep started in before_serving does the work. Clients learn about a purge the way they learn about any deletion — as a tombstone on the delta feed. An auto-purge nobody can see coming is data loss on a timer, so the window is now visible: /api/config publishes it, notes carry `deleted_at`, Trash leads with the policy, and each card counts down. The countdown rounds DOWN — saying "1 day left" for a note with ten minutes on the clock is the one error here that actually costs someone a note. Three things this turned up on the way: - `DELETE /api/notes/<id>` hard-deleted the row, leaving no tombstone at all. A permanent delete in the web UI never reached a linked device, which would keep its copy forever and push it back on the next edit. It now purges through the same path as everything else. - The purge left `note_revisions` and `note_link_previews` behind. A revision holds the full body, so the text of a "permanently deleted" note was still sitting in the database. - `deleted_at` now SURVIVES a purge instead of being cleared. It's still true, and it means every query that says "not trashed" excludes tombstones for free — without it a content-less row reads as a perfectly normal active note and shows up on the board as a blank card. Desktop keeps its own clock only when there's nobody else to keep one: the sweep runs at startup on an UNLINKED device and refuses otherwise. A linked client that expired notes on its own schedule could destroy something the server was deliberately keeping, then push that delete upstream. Local policy must never outrank the server's — so it also adopts the server's window for the countdown rather than showing its offline default. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SreJkbxB4gx8pPsu8QbLPi	2026-07-26 16:20:13 -04:00
bvandeusenandClaude Opus 5	fbbe877c46	M10.6: client↔server sync protocol handshake (task 1995) ... Version the sync WIRE PROTOCOL separately from either program's release version, so a self-hosted server and the desktop app can sit on different releases and still work out whether they can talk. Each side declares two numbers — what it speaks, and the oldest counterpart it accepts. Either side can therefore mark a change breaking without the other shipping in step, which is the whole point: no app↔server lockstep. Server advertises on the existing public /api/config (a client must be able to ask "can I talk to you?" before it holds a device token, or even has an account): sync_protocol_version, min_client_protocol_version, sync_features. sync_features exists because a version number can only say newer/older. An ADDITIVE change earns a capability name instead of a minimum bump, so a newer client meeting an older server drops that one feature and syncs the rest, rather than refusing. Raising a minimum is reserved for genuinely breaking changes — it's the switch that hard-blocks the other side. Client half is pure decision logic (sync/compat.rs), no I/O, so every branch is unit-testable — there's no live-server lane in CI. Three outcomes: ok / degraded{unavailable} / incompatible{reason, client_must_update}. The last names which side can fix it, so the message is actionable. A server that predates the handshake sends no protocol fields at all; that reads as "update the server", deliberately not as a parse error, which would look to the user like they mistyped the URL. normalize_base_url defaults a bare host to https://, never http:// — silently downgrading would put a long-lived device token on the wire in cleartext because someone omitted five characters. Plain HTTP on a trusted LAN stays supported; the user types http:// and thereby chooses it. Transport (the actual fetch) lands next, separately: it needs an HTTP/TLS stack, and that's a real risk to the Windows cross-compile lane, so it gets its own CI run to bisect against rather than riding along with this. No UI here by design — the link/settings surface it feeds is M10.7's, per this task's own sequencing. Policy documented in docs/sync.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SreJkbxB4gx8pPsu8QbLPi	2026-07-25 22:40:25 -04:00
bvandeusenandClaude Opus 4.8	7dd74d2946	Sync 6: sync protocol doc (docs/sync.md) ... The contract the Tauri/Android clients implement against: device-token auth, the shared-sequence revision cursor, note-as-sync-unit (+ derived links/tags not synced), trash vs purge tombstones, pull (GET /changes) + push (POST /push) request/response shapes, last-write-wins + history conflict policy, attachment blob sync by id + sha256, and the idempotent/resumable sync cycle (initial since=0 + resume). Docs only — CI paths exclude *.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FRgehjoz7Yv8LkUfADxACm	2026-07-22 23:13:38 -04:00