Audited the template against 514 real Claude sessions (1503 top-level
prompts) joined to the 49 notes in BACKLOG.md. Sections were judged on
whether the agent actually read them, not on fill rate — four of them
said "leave blank if none" in their own helper, so a low fill rate was
the section working correctly.
Measured over the 22 note/session pairs:
estimate filled 22, referenced 1 (4%)
done filled 22, quoted back 4 (18%)
refs filled 14, URLs fetched 5 (35%)
tech the agent opened pubspec.yaml/CLAUDE.md anyway in 54%
ask 100% ask rate with it, 92% without — no measurable effect
Kept: title, what, where, must, done. Dropped: tech (into `where`),
ask, nice and never (into `must` as `optional:` / `must not:` lines),
depends, estimate. Renamed `refs` -> `read first`. Added `verify`, the
only addition: "test it yourself, on the phone" was the single most
repeated correction in the corpus, and 3 of the 7 filled `never`
sections were already smuggling it in.
Fixes a latent data-loss bug found while testing this. parse() treats
an unknown `## heading` as content on purpose (values may contain
subheadings), so a legacy `## tech` block was folded into the preceding
section's value AND the note still reported conforming — opening any
old note in the stepper would have swallowed it on the next save.
NoteTemplate.retiredLabels now makes those notes explicitly
non-conforming, so they open raw and untouched.
tool/migrate_backlog.dart converts an old export (export -> migrate ->
import). It is idempotent and gated: it throws if a rewritten note does
not conform or if any source line vanishes. All 49 notes migrated on
the desktop and merged to the phone (0 new, 25 updated, 24 unchanged).
Also formats the few files dart format had never been run over, and
extracts a local in frame_stats_io.dart so the reflowed line stays
under 80 chars.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Standardizes on the same stricter lint set + shared analysis_options.yaml
used by diet-guard/app and the new habit_stack app. Fixes all 127 issues
surfaced: dart fix --apply for imports/cascades/sorting, unawaited() on
fire-and-forget Futures, bare catch(e) narrowed to on Exception catch(e)
(matching diet_guard's existing pattern), one documented ignore for a
deliberate TypeError catch around untrusted peer JSON, and missing
public-member doc comments throughout. No behavior change: 174/174 tests
pass, 100% line coverage maintained.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
crdt_sync v0.3.0 now provides canAccessRepo() + deleteFile(), so todo syncs
through the one shared client like the other apps instead of its own copy.
SyncService loses its SHA-tracking (crdt_sync's putFileText self-resolves the
sha); lib/sync/github_client.dart + its test are deleted; capture/settings/
sync_smoke repoint to the shared client. flutter analyze clean, 169 tests at
100% coverage, device-verified (27-note backlog intact, no crash).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019KwUCPESvE5CjCtmUFz8xQ
NoteRepository is rewritten on crdt_sync's LogStore: each Note is stored *as*
a Record (per-field LWW + sticky tombstone), so the on-disk log IS the sync
wire format. Its public API is unchanged (upsert/delete/listNotes/watchNotes/
watchCount/importNotes/changes/nodeId), so the UI and most tests are
untouched; only the internals, the two sync methods (getChangeset/merge ->
exportLog/importLog over a Log), and the changeset-specific tests change.
Filtering/sorting now run in Dart over the in-memory log; watchNotes/watchCount
seed synchronously in onListen to avoid a subscription race.
SyncService moves from per-device sqlite changesets to per-device crdt_sync
Logs under a new todo-sync/notes/ path (clean format cutover; old clients
can't misread a new file). todo's own GitHubClient transport is kept.
One-time migration in NoteRepository.open: reads the legacy sqlite DB (kept
untouched as a safety net; the dep stays only for this), seeds every note --
tombstones included -- into the log with each field's HLC derived from its
updated_at (so a pre-cutover edit still wins by real edit time across two
independently-migrating devices), reuses the legacy node id, and sets a
persisted "migrated" flag so it never re-runs.
Verified: flutter analyze + dart format clean; 178 tests at 100% coverage
(incl. migration, tombstone, restore-race, and corrupt-peer cases). Device
verified on dev.kuhy.todo: real backlog of 27 live notes (+5 tombstones)
migrated intact -- confirmed against a pulled sqlite backup, the pulled
LogStore JSON, and the app's own "27 saved" -- notes render with status/
priority/dates, no crash, migration one-time.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019KwUCPESvE5CjCtmUFz8xQ
todo-sync, diet-guard-sync, and screen-locker-sync were folded into
one private github.com/kuhyx/syncs monorepo, each keeping its own
subdirectory as the Contents-API path prefix. Update the default
owner/repo, the changeset path prefix, and add a persisted-value
migration so an already-installed device that saved the old
'todo-sync' repo name picks up 'syncs' on next load.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Connecting via the device flow saved the token to prefs but had no effect:
the capture screen cached its settings from launch and only re-adopted them
when Settings was popped *with a result*, which the connect flow never did.
So auto-sync kept using stale (token-less) settings (notes never downloaded)
and reopening Settings re-seeded the fields from the stale settings (empty
token → Test connection failed, Connect restarted every time).
- settings: on a successful connect, save then run a sync right away and
report the result ("Connected and synced …") so notes download and the
user gets real confirmation, instead of the inert "Token saved on Save".
- capture: always reload settings from storage after returning from Settings,
so a device-flow connect (which saves without popping a result) is picked up.
- tool/device_flow_check.dart: standalone end-to-end device-flow probe used to
confirm the OAuth App + token + repo-access chain is healthy (it is); the bug
was purely app-side token application.
152 tests, 100% line coverage.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Notes list & filtering:
- Text-search filter plus independent date-range filters for both created
and last-updated (AND-combined), a priority filter, and a new status
filter. Default view hides Done/Abandoned and renders as "unfiltered"
(no badge for the default state); fixed badge clipping.
- NoteSort options wired into the list UI; watchCount() for the "N saved".
Status & priority:
- New Status enum (toDo/inProgress/Done/Abandoned) as a settable + filterable
attribute on every note, with capture-screen dropdown.
- Removed "None" priority: every note is Low/Medium/High, default Medium.
Schema migration v2->v3 rewrites legacy priority 0 -> Medium.
Export / import:
- NotesMarkdown round-trippable single-file format with HTML-comment markers.
- Settings "Export notes" (mobile share sheet / desktop writes ~/todo/BACKLOG.md)
and "Import notes" (file picker + safe newer-wins merge by id).
Structured template:
- Every new note pre-fills the richer what/where/must/nice/out/done/depends/
estimate/refs scaffold.
Tests:
- New fast (~5s), deterministic suite via FakeNoteRepository (no DB timers) and
injected http/file-selector/url-launcher fakes. 86 tests, 96.2% line coverage
(note.dart & sync_service.dart at 100%, settings 98.7%). Mobile-only share
branch excluded via coverage:ignore (unreachable on the Linux test host).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Flutter app for Android + Linux desktop. Captures ideas with per-keystroke local autosave to a CRDT-backed SQLite store (sqlite_crdt), and syncs through a private GitHub repo using per-device changeset files (conflict-free last-writer-wins merge). Includes GitHub OAuth device-flow sign-in with PAT fallback, a barebones notes list, and sync settings.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
