The credential **fields** appear on every platform; the **fetch button** only where it can work. That split is the point, not an oversight: the panel sends no CORS headers so a browser cannot call it, but the desktop app is where a password is most likely to be typed, and the credential syncs — so hiding the fields on web would mean the phone could only ever be set up by typing on the phone. On web the button is replaced by a line saying why, and noting the login still reaches the phone from there. The section says the password is stored and synced in plain text rather than implying otherwise. The button disables itself while a fetch is in flight, so an impatient double-tap cannot pay a second login plus three requests against a third party. The result line says dishes were added to the **food bank** and that the user still logs them when eaten — the wording carries the delivered-is-not-eaten rule to the one place a user actually reads. `settings_screen.dart` was already at 247 of its 250-line budget, so the section owns its own leading divider and the fetch handler lives beside it; the screen spends one line on it. 678 Dart tests. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QQpCiPaSbyRpwsLkH3dgsX |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| .agents/skills | ||
| android | ||
| assets/icon | ||
| bin | ||
| desktop | ||
| lib | ||
| test | ||
| web | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .metadata | ||
| analysis_options.yaml | ||
| install_arch.sh | ||
| pubspec.lock | ||
| pubspec.yaml | ||
| README.md | ||
| run.sh | ||
| skills-lock.json | ||
diet_guard_app
Companion app for diet_guard: log meals on the phone, and on the Linux
desktop, sharing one food log through GitHub-backed sync.
Two targets, and only two
| Target | What it is |
|---|---|
| Android | a normal Flutter app (flutter build apk) |
| Linux desktop | the Flutter web build, served by a local wrapper and shown in a Chrome --app window |
There is no linux/ directory. Flutter's GTK embedder manages ~20fps at
3840x2160 -- measured on a stock flutter create counter app, so it is the
toolkit rather than this code -- where the same Dart rendered by Chrome
sustains ~144fps (~/todo/docs/desktop-performance-findings.md). Running
flutter create --platforms linux here would silently restore the slow path.
Commands
flutter test # the app's suite
flutter analyze
bash run.sh # build the web bundle and launch the desktop app
bash install_arch.sh # build + install the pacman package and .desktop entry
flutter build apk --release # the phone build
adb install -r build/app/outputs/flutter-apk/app-release.apk
Never adb uninstall or pm clear this package: both wipe the on-device log.
The desktop wrapper
bin/diet_guard_desktop.dart is the other half of the desktop app, because a
browser cannot touch the filesystem. It:
- serves the built web assets from
build/web(or/opt/diet-guard-app/webonce packaged); - keeps an on-disk copy of every document and photo under
~/.local/share/diet-guard-desktop/, which is what makes a wiped Chrome profile recoverable -- for photos it is the only copy, since they never sync; - holds the GitHub token (
~/.config/diet_guard_app/sync_token, falling back to the PC gate's~/.config/diet_guard/sync_token) and proxiesapi.github.complus the device flow, whose endpoints send no CORS headers and so cannot be called from a page at all.
The port (8732) and the Chrome --user-data-dir must stay fixed.
IndexedDB is keyed by origin and lives inside that profile, so changing either
looks to the app like a device with no history.
Platform seams
dart:io does not fail a web compile; it becomes a stub that throws at
runtime, so the symptom of a missed seam is a blank white window rather than a
build error. Every platform edge is a conditional export -- document_store*,
blob_store*, background_tasks*, notification_backend*, token_vault*,
github_client_factory*, attached_image*. Branch on kIsWeb before any
Platform.is…, which itself throws on web.
What the desktop genuinely loses, by design rather than omission:
- Background reminders. A browser runs nothing once its window is closed,
so the due-slot check runs in-page every 5 minutes while the window is open.
On the PC the real backstop is
diet-guard-gate.timer, which locks the screen. - Camera capture. The browser picker is a file input.
- Photo sharing between devices -- unchanged:
imagePathwas always stripped before push.
Sync identity
Three devices push under diet-guard-sync/devices/: pc (the Python gate),
phone, and desktop. Each must keep its own id -- two devices sharing one
would overwrite each other's pushed log on every tick.