- Sick days screen (own name, sick icon, cat-2 fill): tap today or a later
day to mark it sick, tap again to clear; past days inert. Writes the
sickdays wire format (state sick/cleared + actor, one HLC per write) to
sickdays-sync/devices via crdt_sync syncLog.
- Mutual exclusion in both pickers: each syncs the other pool on open and
refuses a date it holds, naming the pool; an unreadable pool refuses all.
- Native SickDays cache (fail closed via DayCache); AlarmReceiver skips the
ring with reason "sick_day" (no markFired, no ring_started); StickCheck
verdict sick_day, streak skips sick days; stakes card says so.
- Pre-alarm pool sync: allow-while-idle alarm at 21:00 and A-30 (request
code 1006) runs a headless engine (poolSyncMain) that pulls both pools
from RTDB and rewrites both native caches, so a PC mark arrives with the
app closed. The ring decision stays a cache read.
- JVM unit tests (JUnit 4.13.2) for DayCache, RingDecision,
PoolSyncSchedule, StickCheck; Dart tests; Dart->Python interop check.
pylint hook skipped: verify.py imports sickdays, not in the hook env until
the sickdays-v0.1.0 tag exists; run by hand in a sickdays venv (10.00/10).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Xfj1sxKH9VBPqpcAni8Jry
The shared pool (~/utils/freedays) was CLI-only: the gates on the PC stood
down, but the phone kept ringing at 08:00 and there was nowhere to mark a
day from bed. This is the one picker for every app.
FreeDayPool is a Dart port of the Python rules with the identical record
shape (id = ISO date; state/consumed/actor/reason on one tick; un-mark is
a state flip, never a tombstone), verified by a real cross-language round
trip: a log written here reads back through freedays.is_free_day and
remaining() with the same verdicts and count, and the PC's live pool reads
here as the same 27 of 35 that `freedays status` prints.
The alarm fires from Kotlin with no engine running, so the pool is
mirrored into a native SharedPreferences set after every mark, release and
sync (channel method setFreeDays), and AlarmReceiver consults it before
starting AlarmService. Fail closed: a missing or corrupt cache rings. All
three branches exercised on the API 36 AVD by broadcasting the receiver.
Firebase only for this namespace -- no GitHub mirror; the alarm record
keeps its own because un-migrated installs depend on it.
Known gap, documented rather than papered over: a day marked on the PC
reaches the phone at the next app launch or picker open, not overnight.
The ring path takes no background dependency by design, so mark on the
phone, or open the app once after marking on the PC.
Verified on the phone (release build, 23181JEGR08034): picker shows the
budget, marks 2026-09-30 with a reason, pushes it to
freedays-sync/devices/<uuid>, releases it with a full refund back to 35.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019pBgaXSJKyY3DarYpDatDF
**The two shared Python libraries were four minor versions behind and the gate
could not see it.** They are PEP 508 direct references
(`gatelock @ git+...@gatelock-v0.4.1`), which parsed as unpinned PyPI packages
that do not exist on PyPI -- an undeterminable answer, not a stale one.
utils@7a682a4 teaches the gate that shape; this repo is the first to benefit:
gatelock v0.4.1 -> v0.7.2, crdt-sync v0.5.1 -> v0.9.1. The system install was
already on 0.7.1/0.9.0, so only the manifests were adrift.
Python side: bandit 1.7 -> 1.9.4, mypy 1 -> 2.3.1, pylint 3 -> 4.0.7,
pytest 8 -> 9.1.1, pytest-cov 4 -> 7.1.0, pytest-randomly 3 -> 4.1.0,
ruff 0.8 -> 0.16.5, python-kasa 0.7 -> 0.10.2, and the rest exact-pinned.
Five majors and not one lint or type finding: `scripts/ci_mirror.sh` builds a
clean venv from requirements.txt and runs the whole CI set, 465 tests at 100%
branch coverage.
phone_app takes crdt_sync_dart v0.11.1 and the flutter_secure_storage 11 chain
(compileSdk 37 / AGP 9.3.2 / Gradle 9.7.1). 79 tests green, analyzer clean,
release APK builds.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01CRykabMwPgDzFHcARoqpaK
The alarm was opt-in: it only armed when the user tapped "Set Alarm & Sync to
PC", so it could be defeated by simply not tapping it, or by cancelling it the
night before. It is now automatic and there is no lever a half-asleep user can
pull that buys them sleep.
- AlarmPolicy bakes the schedule in at 08:00 daily. The only edit the UI
offers is moving the NEXT alarm earlier; setEarlier() refuses anything at or
after the baseline, and refuses to relax an active override. Earlier-only is
the whole design: every available change costs the user sleep.
- The ratchet resets after each fire, so an early start is one-shot. A one-way
ratchet with no reset is a trap, not a defence — the first 05:00 would
otherwise be permanent with no way back short of reinstalling.
- load() re-validates the stored value and ignores anything at or after the
baseline. SharedPreferences is not a trust boundary.
- No cancel. The Kotlin handler is deleted, not just the Dart wrapper, so the
capability genuinely does not exist rather than being one invokeMethod away.
- Arming happens in main()'s init seam and via AlarmWatchdog, a daily
self-rescheduling check that re-arms if nothing is scheduled — closing the
gap where a force-stop or a failed re-arm goes unnoticed until the morning
it does not ring. BootReceiver re-establishes it, since setInexactRepeating
does not survive a reboot.
- Publishing to the PC is automatic too; it used to need the same tap.
PC half, so the two agree with the network down:
- FALLBACK_ALARM_HOUR 13 -> 8, matching the phone's baseline. At 13:00 a
Firebase outage silently moved the alarm five hours LATER — the one
direction the design refuses to allow.
- _trigger._clamp_to_baseline() refuses any resolved alarm later than the
baseline, whatever its source. Without it the PC would faithfully reproduce
a stale or tampered remote value and the forbidden direction stays reachable
through sync.
Tests: 465 Python at 100% branch coverage, 79 Dart. Both ratchet directions
are covered, per the standing rule about monotonic counters. test_sync.py and
test_trigger.py were split (payload, token, CLI, clamp) to stay under the
250-line gate; the split lost indirect coverage of extract_hlc/newest_alarm,
which now have direct tests instead.
`python -m wake_alarm._sync --show` and `_trigger --dry-run` both re-run and
still print real output.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EckWmyfetYq3Mi8MAnUudh
Two things, one of them an undo of my own change.
The flash challenge is gone from the phone's rotation. It hides the code after
kDismissFlashSeconds, and on the phone that is unsolvable in practice: the ring
screen is reached by walking to another room and tapping a tag, so the code has
already vanished by the time the user is looking at it. Reported from the phone
as "invisible - impossible to actually do". Every challenge the alarm shows now
stays on screen until it is answered, and a test asserts next() never returns
one that hides itself. The constructor stays for the PC half's parity tests;
nothing routes to it.
The two-channel split is reverted. I introduced it to fix a tag reaching Kotlin
but not Dart, and pointed the push channel at the call channel — which broke
NFC *and* the step counter, both of which had been confirmed working on the
phone one build earlier. The user caught it: "they worked previously so your
changes regressed it". The split was a theory that was never shown to be
necessary; the single channel from 08b44b4 is restored unchanged.
Lesson worth keeping: when hardware has just confirmed a path works, the next
change should be the smallest possible delta on top of that exact state, not a
restructure bundled with a fix.
flutter test: 70 pass. dart analyze lib/ test/: clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EckWmyfetYq3Mi8MAnUudh
All three were invisible to the emulator (no NFC, no step sensor) and to the
widget tests (which mock the platform channel), and each one on its own made
the alarm harder or impossible to dismiss.
1. AlarmActivity.onPause called NfcReader.stop(). enableReaderMode is
per-activity but disableReaderMode is effectively global, so anything
briefly coming in front of the ring screen killed NFC polling for the rest
of the ring. Measured on the Pixel: `flags: 271` immediately followed by
`flags: 0`. Teardown moves to onDestroy, and onResume re-asserts.
2. StepCounter could never report progress from a standing start.
TYPE_STEP_COUNTER is an on-change *cumulative* sensor: it emits nothing
until the user has already walked, and the first emission was being
consumed as the baseline — so the ring screen sat at 0/25 no matter how far
you walked. TYPE_STEP_DETECTOR is now primary (one event per stride, no
baseline to miss); the counter stays as the fallback for devices without a
detector.
3. NFC cannot be read while the ring shows over the lockscreen. Measured
A/B on the Pixel with the same tag: registration while unlocked →
mScreenState=ON_UNLOCKED, tag discovered; ring screen over the keyguard →
mScreenState=ON_LOCKED, reader mode accepted (flags 271) but no discovery.
Android gates NFC polling on lock state. showWhenLocked draws *over* the
keyguard without unlocking, so the alarm now calls
requestDismissKeyguard() on fire and re-asserts reader mode from the
dismiss callback. User's call, taken explicitly: on a secured phone this
surfaces the PIN prompt, which is an acceptable trade for an alarm you
must get up for.
Without (3) the only satisfiable proof at 06:00 is steps, which is exactly
the single-mechanism dependency the room-proof redundancy exists to prevent.
flutter test: 69 pass. dart analyze lib/ test/: clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EckWmyfetYq3Mi8MAnUudh
Two defects that each defeated the alarm in a different way:
1. Nothing finished AlarmActivity after a correct answer. Sound stopped and
the alarm re-armed, but the dismiss screen stayed up over the lockscreen
forever — back is disabled in both halves by design — and the live instance
kept _inRoom=true with the solved answer still typed, so the next ring
could reuse an already-passed gate. AlarmActivity now handles
closeRingScreen; the shared AlarmChannel deliberately holds
applicationContext and cannot finish an activity, hence the split handler.
2. Nothing could write roomProof.nfcTagId — there was no registration UI — so
checkNfc always answered "no tag registered" and checkQr was never called.
Functionally that left steps as the only satisfiable proof, which is
exactly the state the decision rules out ("NFC or QR qualifies; steps alone
does NOT") and removes the redundancy whose purpose is that one failing
mechanism at 06:00 must never block dismissal. Added RoomProofScreen
(reader mode from MainActivity, since registration needs an Activity) and
linked it from Settings.
Also: StepCounter kept one listener instead of registering a fresh one per
ring and never unregistering, and the ring screen drops its NFC handler on
dispose.
New tests cover what had been dead code: a registered tag satisfies the proof
and reveals the challenge, a foreign tag does not, and a correct answer
invokes BOTH dismiss and closeRingScreen. The emulator cannot reach the
dismiss path at all (no step sensor, no NFC), which is why it is covered by
widget tests rather than claimed from the AVD run.
Documented ringNow/main_ring_probe.dart in AGENTS.md as a deliberate manual
test handle, the phone-side equivalent of wake-alarm.service.
flutter test: 69 pass. dart analyze lib/ test/: clean. pre-commit: passed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EckWmyfetYq3Mi8MAnUudh
Three defects found by reviewing the emulator run, all on the dismiss path:
1. ACTIVITY_RECOGNITION was declared but never requested at runtime (API 29+).
Denied, TYPE_STEP_COUNTER delivers nothing, so checkSteps() reports "sensor
unavailable" forever. With steps the only wired proof, that made the alarm
*undismissable*, not merely degraded. MainActivity now requests it
alongside POST_NOTIFICATIONS.
2. checkNfc/checkQr were dead code — no reader, no channel method, no
registration — so steps was the only reachable proof. That inverts the
decision ("NFC or QR qualifies; steps alone does NOT") and removes exactly
the redundancy whose purpose is that one failing mechanism at 06:00 must
never block dismissal. Added NfcReader (hand-written on the existing
channel, NfcAdapter.enableReaderMode so the tap does not restart the
activity and reset the challenge) plus RoomProofSettings for the registered
tag/QR. mobile_scanner stays the droppable extra.
3. StepCounter blocked the platform main thread up to 3s per read, called from
the MethodChannel handler — jank-to-ANR on the ring screen. Now registers a
listener and serves the last sample; reads never block.
Also: raiseAlarmVolume() is guarded. setStreamVolume can throw under a zen
rule, and by then startForeground() has already posted — a failed volume bump
must not take the ring down with it.
Verified on the API 36 AVD with the real app widget and route (the earlier
probe rendered its own UI, so it proved the Kotlin path but nothing about
/ring): screen Asleep -> Awake, AlarmActivity top resumed over the lockscreen,
RingScreen showing the room-proof gate. New widget tests cover the /ring route
resolving and the challenge staying gated behind the room proof.
flutter test: 57 pass. dart analyze: clean. Zero Python files touched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EckWmyfetYq3Mi8MAnUudh
Dart side of the alarm (items 1, 4, 3). main.dart had no init seam at all;
it now has ensureInitialized(), a navigatorKey and a /ring route.
- challenge.dart: all five kinds ported from _challenges.py so both halves
behave identically. kDismissCodeLength/kDismissFlashSeconds are duplicated
from _constants.py, not synced — noted in the file, since Dart cannot read
Python.
- alarm_scheduler.dart: the Dart side of the single MethodChannel.
- ring_screen.dart: room proof first, then a challenge, then dismiss. Back is
a no-op (PopScope) so the alarm cannot be escaped.
- room_proof.dart: NFC or QR satisfies on its own; steps NEVER do alone —
the phone is stationary while you walk to it, so steps only accrue after
pickup and can be faked by shaking it in bed. Steps count only together
with elapsed time, as the fallback when both others fail.
- home_screen: arms the app's own alarm instead of asking the user to confirm
in the Clock app (item 1's "no user interaction"). SET_ALARM stays as
redundancy with SKIP_UI=true.
Re-arm has three hooks and needs all three: startup, BOOT_COMPLETED, and
dismiss. The plan assumed LogStore.changes would cover this; that stream does
not exist in crdt_sync_dart (verified — the library has no Stream at all), so
the picker's save is only one hook and a restart would otherwise arm nothing.
Fixed a real gap the API 36 AVD exposed: POST_NOTIFICATIONS was never
requested at runtime, so a fresh install sat at importance=NONE and the
full-screen intent was rejected outright — the alarm would ring with no
dismiss screen. MainActivity now requests it, and canUseFullScreenIntent()
also checks areNotificationsEnabled() so the check gates rather than warns.
Verified on the API 36 AVD: screen Asleep -> Awake, AlarmActivity became the
top resumed activity over the lockscreen, service isForeground=true
types=0x2 (mediaPlayback) category=alarm, no crash. flutter test: 54 pass.
dart analyze: clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EckWmyfetYq3Mi8MAnUudh
Hand-written Kotlin behind ONE MethodChannel, never a plugin: AGP 9.0.1 /
Gradle 9.1 / Kotlin 2.3.20 is bleeding edge and a plugin that will not compile
breaks the build outright rather than degrading.
- AlarmScheduler: setAlarmClock() (Doze-exempt, no SCHEDULE_EXACT_ALARM
prompt), persists the time so boot and dismiss can re-arm.
- AlarmReceiver: hands straight to the service — a receiver gets ~10s and no
wakelock, so nothing that must outlive it belongs there.
- AlarmService: foreground service, PARTIAL_WAKE_LOCK, USAGE_ALARM
(= STREAM_ALARM, which is what ignores DND and silent mode), looping
ringtone, vibration, full-screen intent over the lockscreen.
- AlarmActivity: showWhenLocked + turnScreenOn, routes to the Dart ring
screen, back is a no-op so the alarm cannot be escaped.
- BootReceiver: re-arms on BOOT_COMPLETED; AlarmManager drops alarms across a
reboot.
- StepCounter: TYPE_STEP_COUNTER baseline for item 3's fallback proof, also
hand-written to keep plugin risk off this path.
Details that are a hard crash or a silent no-ring rather than a warning:
FLAG_IMMUTABLE on every PendingIntent (mandatory since API 31);
foregroundServiceType declared on the <service> AND passed to
startForeground(); explicit android:exported on every component;
USE_FULL_SCREEN_INTENT declared (missing from the plan's list) and
canUseFullScreenIntent() exposed so the Dart side can gate rather than warn.
Every permission verified present in android-36's api-versions.xml rather
than from recall. Compiles green with `flutter build apk --debug`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EckWmyfetYq3Mi8MAnUudh
All three were delegated to the Flutter Gradle plugin, so there was no floor
to reason about — and full-screen-intent and foreground-service semantics both
changed at API 34/35, which is exactly the code the alarm path needs.
- compileSdk/targetSdk = 36, matching the target phone.
- minSdk = 28: the floor for android:showWhenLocked / android:turnScreenOn as
plain manifest attributes (no legacy branch), which also clears
flutter_secure_storage's API 23 and Flutter's own default of 24.
Verified with `flutter build apk --debug` (exit 0).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EckWmyfetYq3Mi8MAnUudh
Groundwork for the alarm-hardening work. No behaviour change.
- .pre-commit-config.yaml pinned gatelock-v0.4.0 while pyproject.toml and
requirements.txt pinned v0.4.1, so pylint type-checked against a different
gatelock than production runs. All three now agree on v0.4.1.
- AGENTS.md claimed ALARM_DAYS is "Mon, Fri, Sat, Sun"; _constants.py:9 is
frozenset({0..6}), i.e. every day. Corrected.
- Complete the CLAUDE.md -> AGENTS.md symlink migration that was left
uncommitted in the working tree.
- DOCS-speaker-recommendation.md: item 7 of the hardening work. Prose only.
Researched from official manuals/vendor FAQs. The deciding spec turns out
to be the power switch, not the LED: _alarm.py already cuts plug mains on
every exit path, so a speaker needs a latching mechanical switch to come
back without a button press. Anything shipping a remote has a standby
microcontroller that a mains cycle cannot clear (confirmed by Edifier's own
support article), which disqualifies it.
- Drop the stale "TODO: Specify your own unique Application ID" template
comment; applicationId has been set to com.kuhy.wake_alarm_sync all along.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EckWmyfetYq3Mi8MAnUudh
wake-alarm had no APK build at all; releases were not produced. Adds a
standalone release-apk.yml plus the release signing config the app was
missing.
Signing follows the pattern proven in home_inventory: gradle reads
android/key.properties when present and falls back to the debug key when
absent, so local `flutter run --release` is unaffected. CI writes that
file from repository secrets and shreds it afterwards, and apksigner
fails the build closed if a debug-signed APK ever appears.
This repo has no Flutter analyze/test job, so the release job is not
gated on tests — a broken commit still publishes, with the build failing
as the only backstop. Add `needs:` if a Flutter CI job is added later.
versionCode is github.run_number, which is per-workflow-file — this file
must never be renamed, or the counter resets and updates stop installing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014dzgcZxmpS3VtmLci2sbxj
pubspec.yaml's adaptive_icon_background is a separate literal from
python_pkg/app_icons' own style.BACKGROUND -- the icon regen updated
every generated PNG but missed this one, so the actual on-device home
screen icon (Android's adaptive icon, not the legacy mipmap) stayed on
the old cool charcoal. Caught on the physical device, not by file checks.
testsAndMisc's generator now syncs this automatically going forward.
Picks up gatelock's warm-tinted unified-design-system palette + the new
on_fill token. wake_alarm's own UI wasn't audited for the on-fill
contrast bug this session (out of the 3-pilot scope that found it in
diet-guard/screen-locker/dufs-cloud) -- worth a follow-up pass.
Verified: wake_alarm pytest 300/300 @ 100% coverage against the new pin.
Adopt the shared icon family (python_pkg/app_icons in testsAndMisc): a
charcoal #1B1D21 field carrying an orange clock glyph, orange being this
app's own theme seedColor.
The clock is deliberately drawn without bell "ears" - at launcher size they
read as noise rather than as an alarm clock.
Adds the adaptive-icon layers the project never had, including an Android 13
monochrome layer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
New Flutter app (com.kuhy.wake_alarm_sync) that sets the phone alarm and
writes the wake time to a GitHub Gist for cross-device sync: Gist service,
GitHub device-flow auth, sync settings, home/settings screens. Source only;
build/.dart_tool/.idea artifacts excluded by the app's .gitignore.
Not yet gated by CI (wake-alarm CI is Python-only) and pending on-device
verification.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RRCdR4D8SaVrN2xraMQxM
