Dormant until earned_time.leisure_active(gaming day) -- the switch file
written by `leisure-watch go-live`. From that day:
- enforced `seconds` are billed by the shadow rule (lock pause, fail-closed,
once per wall clock); budget from plain resolve(); warnings and the cutoff
say "Leisure".
- at 0, beside the unchanged Steam path, _leisure_kill SIGTERMs (SIGKILL 30 s
later, per process) every focus/media pid in now.json except browsers,
every failclosed browser pid, and -- with now.json untrusted -- every
browser, media player and wsg-grabber reviewer. Root/system, lockers and
the enforcer's own chain are never signalled. Kills go to budget.jsonl.
- tests: an autouse fixture redirects both switch readers, so no test reads
/etc/leisure-watch/leisure_from; existing tests unchanged.
Re-pins earned-time to v0.15.0 (leisure_active).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Dsh4Znwh2KnC7q6vbGpX1N
The enforcer now imports the Steam/launcher/counted-process scan from
leisure_watch.procscan (v0.1.0, shared with the leisure watcher) and drops
its own copies (_playtime_procs, _counted_procs, _total_block_launchers and
enforcer's two scanners). Every counted-process read passes
config.CONFIG_FILE explicitly, as before.
Each tick also bills a shadow leisure budget beside the enforced one, from
the same incoming stamp and delta clamp, before accumulate: paused (held
gatelock grab or i3lock) -> shadow_paused_seconds; else a qualifying game,
a "leisure" now.json, or an untrusted/missing now.json (fail closed) bills
shadow_seconds once, split over shadow_per_source. shadow_budget_seconds is
earned_time.resolve(leisure=True) from the same answers, held as a same-day
high-water mark. Not billed under a total block. Shadow verdict changes go
to budget.jsonl as shadow_change (the live game view skips them); /api/budget
and MCP get_gaming_time carry a "shadow" block. Enforced fields, cutoff,
warnings and existing log records are unchanged.
Also fixes two tests that assumed earned_time < 0.14 internals.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Dsh4Znwh2KnC7q6vbGpX1N
A qualifying game process running is now sufficient on its own to bill
the budget. Previously a tick only counted if the screen wasn't locked,
the game's window was X11-focused, and input hadn't gone idle for 5
minutes — with an idle-grace refund on top. That leniency is gone
entirely: no focus check, no idle check, no screen-lock check, no
refund. Deletes the engagement-probing modules (_playtime_engagement,
_engagement_probes, _engagement_types, _x_focus, _x_probe, _screen_hold,
_controller_input) and their config fields, simplifies the audit log
and budget-view/web session schema accordingly.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A running game process was treated as proof of play. On 2026-08-28 the budget
billed ~2h23m while a gatelock screen locker covered the display and the
machine could not be touched at all -- the game was simply still resident.
A tick now bills only when all three hold, evaluated together rather than
short-circuited so the audit log can answer "was the screen ALSO locked?":
* no gatelock guard owns the screen (_screen_hold, via /proc/locks)
* the focused window belongs to a qualifying process or its ancestry
* some input source has been used within idle_grace_seconds (default 300)
Any probe that cannot answer BILLS the tick and is recorded in `degraded`.
A broken detector must never become an unlimited-gaming exploit.
Three findings from measuring this machine rather than assuming:
* /dev/input/js0 here is an *ASRock LED Controller* -- the kernel exposes
the motherboard RGB device as a joystick. A presence check would have
disabled the idle criterion permanently, so _controller_input watches for
real events instead (skipping joydev's synthetic open burst).
* Aseprite's window carries no _NET_WM_PID at all, so focus attribution
falls back to XRes, which asks the server who owns the window rather than
trusting the client to have announced itself.
* /proc/locks reports gatelock's hold without taking it; gatelock's own
read_claim_if_held detects held-ness by acquiring, which would race a
guard every 3 seconds.
Idle pauses also refund the grace period once per walk-away, on the
engaged->paused edge only, never across a day rollover, and never on the first
tick after a restart -- the only place the counter moves backwards.
Everything is recorded to /var/log/steam-backlog-enforcer/budget.jsonl, on
change plus a heartbeat rather than one line per 3s tick. Records name the
qualifying PIDs: reconstructing this incident from journald alone was only
possible by inferring accrual from the spacing of two warning notifications.
Also: refuse to bounce Steam while a game is running. ensure_steam_debug_port
relaunches Steam when the CDP port is closed, which kills the running game --
that is how restarting the daemon to deploy this change ended a live session.
It now defers exactly as it already did for in-flight game updates.
Talks to X through ctypes over one cached connection: at a 3s tick, forking
xprintidle and xprop would cost ~40 forks a minute.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019CEsG6BzHtYR9cHcdxPZqG