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Five apps (diet-guard, wake-alarm, screen-locker, leetcode-guard, home-guard) each enforce something daily, and none of them had a way to say "not today". screen-locker was the only one with any notion of a day off, and it had two overlapping ones: a budgeted sick day designed to be hard to take, and an undocumented scheduled_skips.json that no other app could see. This is the second thing generalised, not the first. Free days are pre-declared, carry no justification, allow consecutive runs, and are capped only by an annual budget -- 35 per calendar year, resetting Jan 1. Sick days stay in screen-locker exactly as they are: their rolling windows (1/7d, 3/30d, 10/90d) exist precisely to forbid the consecutive runs a holiday is made of, so merging the two policies would have had to ruin one of them. One global pool: a free day is free for every app at once, so there is nothing per-app to mark and nothing per-app to forget. The integration is one call, `freedays.is_free_day()`, which reads a single local JSON file and never the network -- a gate fires from a systemd timer and a hung sync must not be able to hold one open or shut. It returns False for anything it cannot parse, so an unreadable pool means the normal rules apply rather than everything switching off. Two design points worth keeping: - Un-marking flips a `state` field rather than tombstoning the record. crdt-sync deletes are monotonic, so a tombstoned date could never be marked free again. - `consumed` is a sticky flag. Releasing a day that has not arrived refunds it; releasing today does not, because those hours were already unguarded. It is OR-ed against the stored value on every write so two devices either side of midnight cannot hand a spent day back. Timezone is local, decided in _day.today() and nowhere else. The apps disagreed about this before: screen-locker's lock chain computes the day in UTC while add_scheduled_skip.py uses local time, so a skip added near midnight could name a date the chain never matched. 94 tests, 100% branch coverage, no suppressions. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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