Commit Graph

2 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
3704d34f74 Fix the web instrument's arming flag, and let the wrapper redirect its paths
Two things found while verifying the >=100fps done-condition at 4K.

`bool.fromEnvironment` only accepts the literal `true`, so
`--dart-define=TODO_FRAME_STATS=1` silently evaluated to false and the web
instrument emitted nothing at all -- a whole measurement run produced no data
and looked like the callback was broken. It now reads the value as a string and
accepts either form.

The wrapper gains --backlog-path/--log-path. Verification needs to point the
server somewhere harmless: it starts an app whose store may be empty, and an
empty store exports over the real ~/todo/BACKLOG.md through the very endpoint
being tested.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-20 13:47:38 +02:00
c37a9ef118 Add the desktop wrapper, and stop the test suite eating BACKLOG.md
The desktop app is a browser now, so it cannot write files. This adds the other
half: a loopback HTTP server that serves the web build and owns the two files
the browser cannot touch -- `~/todo/BACKLOG.md`, which the user's tooling and
the todo MCP server read, and a disk copy of the note log so a wiped Chrome
profile is not a total-loss event for unsynced notes.

Notable details:

- Binds to 127.0.0.1 only. The endpoints overwrite files in the user's home
  with no authentication, so a routable bind would let anything on the network
  rewrite the backlog.
- Serves explicit content types. CanvasKit refuses a `.wasm` labelled anything
  else and the app then renders nothing at all.
- Mirroring to disk is debounced. The store persists on every keystroke, so
  mirroring eagerly meant an HTTP request plus a whole-log write per character;
  IndexedDB still gets every keystroke, only the durability copy waits.

Separately, this fixes a pre-existing destructive bug found while testing:
`settings_screen_test` did real file I/O and overwrote the user's canonical
`~/todo/BACKLOG.md` with a single fake note on *every* `flutter test` run. It
went unnoticed because the app rewrites the file whenever it launches. The
export destination is now injectable and the test redirects it to a temp dir;
verified that a full suite run leaves the real file byte-identical.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-20 13:33:25 +02:00