screen-locker/README.md

screen-locker

Tkinter/systemd screen locker with workout tracking, sick-day management, and wake-alarm integration. It enforces a workout cadence by locking the screen until a RunnerUp-verified (or explicitly justified) workout is logged.

Shutdown time

Every day starts at 20:00 (BASE_HOUR in screen_locker/_shutdown_base.py) and bonuses push it later, capped at 23:00: the first counted workout +2h, each further one +1h, and an accepted LeetCode submission that day +1h (flat, read from leetcode-guard's ledger, once per day). The config is re-derived from those sources on each new day, so nothing has to be "remembered" across reboots.

MCP server (Claude Code integration)

screen-locker exposes a read-only MCP server (screen_locker._mcp) so Claude Code and its subagents can query workout compliance and the lock-decision state through typed tools — without shelling out to the screen-locker-status CLI or opening the Tk window.

• Read-only tools: get_status (full status snapshot), get_summary (one-line i3blocks summary + ok/warn/lock state word), explain_lock (why the screen is / isn't locked right now), get_flags (the individual boolean lock-decision predicates for today).
• There are no write/action tools, by design. Nothing here logs a workout or mutates state — workouts are logged only from RunnerUp-verified TCX data, never from a caller's claim. No tool exposes the sync token or any HMAC key.

The mcp SDK is an optional dependency (pip install -e '.[mcp]'), kept out of the CLI/systemd system-python path. One-time setup of the dedicated venv that Claude Code spawns:

./scripts/setup_mcp.sh

Registration lives in the checked-in .mcp.json (project scope). Restart Claude Code in this repo and approve the project MCP-server prompt for it to load. Verify with claude mcp list.