The phone now prefills the log form with today's delivered dishes, in the caterer's own meal order. It still never logs anything itself -- a delivered meal is not an eaten meal, so the user taps for each dish. Two guards carried over from the PC, both of which fail silently if dropped: - **The queue survives a submit.** `prefillNextDish` has two callers: the initial load and the post-submit advance. On the PC the second briefly did not exist, which made "(N more to go)" a dead letter -- every dish after the first waited behind another tap. The test asserts the *form controller* holds dish 2 after dish 1 is logged, not that a dish is "available"; the latter passes throughout that bug. - **The automatic refresh is guarded** by a device-local last-fetched date, mirroring `refresh_delivery_once`. The log-flow trigger can fire after every meal and each unguarded walk is a login plus three requests. The settings button deliberately stays unguarded: an explicit ask always goes and looks, matching `diet-guard kuchnia`. Only a clean fetch records the day, so an outage retries. Dishes are ordered against `MealScheduleService.current`, never a hardcoded four slots -- offering a dish for a slot the user's schedule does not have is the "checkpoint that can never be satisfied" failure in a new costume. Editing the description before submitting leaves the dish queued: what was logged was not the delivered dish, and marking it eaten would lose a real delivery silently. Two bugs the tests caught: - `dishesStillQueued` excluded the offered dish, so the status line read "0 more" while a real dish sat in the form. The offered dish is prefilled, not logged; it counts. - An end-to-end test through the real `LogMealScreen` never terminated -- that screen's `initState` fans out into sync, notifications and the food bank, and pumping it to quiescence hangs. Rather than keep fighting it, the behaviour is tested at the mixin that owns it, through a minimal host. The guarantee asserted is the same one: form contents after a submit. `log_meal_screen.dart` is back under the 250-line cap by moving the nutrition build into `log_meal_actions.dart` and inlining a one-line alias. 694 Dart tests, 1040 Python tests, 100% Python branch coverage. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QQpCiPaSbyRpwsLkH3dgsX |
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|---|---|---|
| .github/workflows | ||
| app | ||
| diet_guard | ||
| docs | ||
| packaging/aur | ||
| prompts | ||
| scripts | ||
| tests/fixtures | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .mcp.json | ||
| .pre-commit-config.yaml | ||
| AGENTS.md | ||
| CLAUDE.md | ||
| DESIGN_AUDIT_TODO.md | ||
| diet-guard-gate.service | ||
| diet-guard-gate.timer | ||
| diet-guard-sync.service | ||
| install.sh | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| NEXT_SESSION.md | ||
| pyproject.toml | ||
| README.md | ||
| requirements.txt | ||
diet_guard
A log-to-unlock gate: locks the desktop until a meal is logged once a meal slot (08:00 / 12:00 / 16:00 / 20:00) has elapsed without one, and tracks a sealed daily calorie/macro budget.
Install
bash install.sh
This installs the package + dependencies into system Python's user
site-packages (the systemd service runs /usr/bin/python directly, not a
venv — see CLAUDE.md), installs the systemd user timer, seals your daily
budget, and locks the budget file immutable.
Usage
python -m diet_guard init # one-time: compute and seal today's budget
python -m diet_guard gate --demo # test the lock window (safe, closeable)
python -m diet_guard averages # weekly/monthly average kcal vs budget
Averages
averages prints the mean kcal/day for this week, last week, this month and
last month, each labelled under / slightly over / very over.
Three rules make the number honest, and all three are mirrored in the phone app and the gate's History tab:
- the mean is over logged days only -- a day you forgot to log is not a zero-calorie day, and averaging it in as one would make every gap in the log read as "well under budget";
- the yardstick is the mean of the budgets that applied on those same days,
not today's budget, so editing the budget never retroactively reclassifies a
past week (same reason the calendar uses
.budget_history); - today is excluded -- every period ends at yesterday, because a half-logged today drags the mean far enough to flip the band. On a Monday "this week" therefore reports no logged days yet rather than a flattering number.
The band boundaries are the calendar's own (at or under budget / up to 20% over / more than 20% over), so a period and its day cells can never disagree about what "over" means.
The timer runs the gate automatically every ~30 minutes; no manual invocation is needed once installed.
MCP server
An optional Model Context Protocol server
lets an MCP client (Claude Code and its subagents) query today's intake and log
meals as typed tools instead of shelling out to the CLI. It runs in its own
venv (~/.venvs/diet-guard-mcp) so the mcp SDK never touches the
dependency-light system/CLI python path.
Tools:
get_status— today's consumed kcal + macros, the consumption band (on track/approaching limit/OVER BUDGET, or none when no budget is sealed), plus due / logged / current meal slots.list_today— today's logged meals (description, kcal, macros, source, slot).get_slots— the day's fixed meal slots and the current one.get_averages— average kcal/day for this/last week and this/last month, each with its band (under/slightly_over/very_over). Returns the intake and the band only — never the period's average budget.log_meal(description, grams=, kcal=, protein=, carbs=, fat=, slot=, confirm=False)— gated write: withconfirm=Falseit previews the resolved nutrition and target slot and mutates nothing; onlyconfirm=Trueappends the entry. The gate is intrinsic — never add this tool to a permission allowlist, since a client's auto-approve mode would otherwise bypass the human confirmation.
The read tools deliberately never expose the raw daily budget number (only the
qualitative band), nor the sealed .budget file, the shared HMAC key, or the
sync token — the budget stays hidden by design.
Setup:
bash scripts/setup_mcp.sh # create the venv and install diet_guard[mcp]
Then restart Claude Code in this repo and approve the project MCP server
(registered in .mcp.json).
Development
python -m venv .venv && .venv/bin/pip install -r requirements.txt
.venv/bin/pre-commit install && .venv/bin/pre-commit install --hook-type pre-push
.venv/bin/python -m pytest diet_guard/tests/ --cov=diet_guard --cov-branch --cov-fail-under=100
See CLAUDE.md for scheduling details and production deployment gotchas,
and docs/design.md for the original feature spec.