src/app/favicon.ico was still the filled heart from the first release on a
solid white square. Next serves it next to favicon.svg, and browsers that
pick the ICO (Safari, bookmarks, history, some tab states) showed the old
icon on a white slab. It is now the current logo at 16, 32 and 48 px with a
transparent background.
A structural test lists every file that takes a database or in-memory mean
over measurement values and names pulse, and requires each to use the shared
statistic, hand the type to a fold that does, or state why it never averages
pulse readings. A new plain mean over pulse, or a reader that drops the type,
fails it.
The insights comparison snapshot took its current and baseline pulse figures
from a reading AVG, and the Coach's data inventory told the model a reading
mean of the whole pulse history. Both now read the mean of the user's local
days, each the mean of its hours' means, through the day-mean helper. Every
other type keeps its aggregate.
The feature extraction, the signals of the day, the status cards, the graded
series, the Coach snapshot, the mood correlations and the report's trend arrow
each still averaged pulse over its readings, so a dense workout hour decided
the day and a workout day the window. They now read a pulse day as the mean of
its hours' means and a window as the mean of its days, through the day-mean
helper. Counts, extremes and spreads stay over every reading; every other type
is unchanged.
The doctor report's pulse average and day points, the correlation channels,
the illness correlation, the personal baseline and the Coach's tiered context
each folded pulse readings into a day by plain mean. They now take the day as
the mean of its local hours' means and a window as the mean of its days, in
the zone each reader buckets by. The day aggregates carry the weighted sums for
an hourly-mean type, so every caller reads one day value. Every other type is
unchanged.
The dashboard summaries, the insights aggregate and the series stats strip
still took a plain mean over pulse readings for their 7-day, 30-day, prior-month
and all-time figures, while the year-ago figure and the chart already weighed
each day once, so the year delta compared two different statistics. They now
go through the day-mean helper: each day is the mean of its hours' means and a
window the mean of its days, in the frame each reader buckets its days by.
Count, min, max, the median and the spread stay over every reading; every other
type is unchanged.
Rows written before this change keep the reading mean: the boot backfill and
the freshness check fill only missing days, so nothing rewrites them. Migration
0373 recomputes the mean of every stored PULSE row from the readings, DAY as
the mean of its hours' means and WEEK / MONTH / YEAR as the mean of their days,
and leaves count, min, max and the sums alone. The writer stores the coarse
rows the same way, so a refold and the migration agree.
A day of pulse is the mean of its hours' means and a window the mean of its
days, but only the rollup tier and the chart knew it. The helper gives every
other reader the same statistic in both shapes it needs: in TypeScript over
readings it holds, and in SQL as a per-reading day weight whose sums give the
mean of the day values over any window. Every other type keeps its plain mean.
An endpoint that does not know reasoning_effort answers with an unknown
parameter error, which the JSON-mode probe read as a refusal of
response_format and switched that base URL to plain prompts.
One select under the model field of the Local and OpenAI-compatible
provider forms: Default, Off, Low, Medium, High, with a one-line hint
that Off leaves the answer budget for the answer itself. It reuses the
NativeSelect, label and hint layout of the field above it, seeds from
the stored entry, and saves with the form. Strings in all seven
locales.
Refs #1126
A client that rebuilds a form for a retry picks a fresh random boundary,
so the raw bytes differ and a repeated document upload ran a second time
instead of replaying. The boundary named in Content-Type is replaced by a
fixed token before hashing.
Reasoning models on Ollama and similar servers think by default and can
spend the whole max_tokens budget before the visible answer starts, so
the call comes back empty or times out. The Local and OpenAI-compatible
chain entries now carry an optional reasoning setting: Default sends
nothing, Off sends reasoning_effort "none", Low / Medium / High send
their own value. It is stored on the entry in aiProviderChain, so a
chain can mix a thinking model with one that does not know the field.
- Every exported resolver binds the entry's value onto the client, the
connection test included, keyed on the instance type so the operator
provider, OpenAI, Anthropic and Codex never carry it.
- PATCH /api/user/ai-provider accepts localReasoningEffort and
compatReasoningEffort and GET reports them. A provider absent from
the chain holds its value on a disabled entry; restating Default on a
chain that was never customised writes nothing.
- PUT /api/insights/provider-chain accepts reasoningEffort on local and
openai-compatible entries, refuses it on any other, and keeps the
stored value when the body leaves it out. Its schema is now shared
with the OpenAPI registry.
- A Default request body is byte-identical to the one sent before.
Refs #1126
A watch samples pulse about every 5 to 10 minutes at rest and about every
5 seconds in a workout. The daily value was the plain mean over a day's
readings, so a workout hour of several hundred readings outweighed the other
23 hours: a day with one hard hour and 23 resting hours (60 bpm) read about
128 bpm, not 64.
A day of pulse is now the mean of its per-hour means, in the rollup DAY
bucket, the live per-day read the chart serves, and the series route's day
grain. Windows over several days weigh each day once instead of by its
reading count, so the bias does not return one level up. Reading counts,
min/max, and the regression sums still run over every reading. The chart
tooltip and the data table name the statistic, in all seven locales.
The statistic is limited to pulse; HRV, SpO2 and glucose keep the plain mean
(see src/lib/measurements/day-statistic.ts). Stored DAY rows are rewritten by
the next rollup recompute (admin recompute route), not on read.
Fixes#1107
Refs #1124. The thumbnail job opened no wide event, so every annotation
it made went nowhere: one instance ran it hundreds of times, left sixteen
PDFs without a preview, and the log never said so.
Each run is now a `job.document_thumbnail` background event. A run that
should have produced a preview and did not is raised to warn and names
the reason; a type that never has a preview stays at info.
Refs #1124. The rasterizer opened pdfjs without its standard font, CMap
and wasm directories and told it to use system fonts. The runtime image
has none, so any text pdfjs could not draw from an embedded program (a
non-embedded standard font, or an embedded one it cannot parse) came out
as nothing, and an image-only provider was sent the page background. A
workstation hides this because its own fonts stand in.
pdfjs now gets the directories from its own package, resolved at runtime
from the working directory, and Liberation Sans from that package is
registered as the canvas' sans-serif, serif and monospace faces for the
text pdfjs draws with a substitute.
A document whose every rendered page is blank now reports render-failed,
so the read records raster-failed instead of indexing a transcript of an
empty page as a success.
Refs #1124. The store holds two @napi-rs/canvas versions, the pinned one
and an older one that pdf-parse's own pdfjs-dist pulls in. The runner
stage took the musl binary with `find | head -1`, got the old one, and
copied it into the new loader's directory, where the loader looks first.
Rendering still worked, but `loadImage` calls `Image.decode`, which the
old binary lacks, so every preview thumbnail failed with "image.decode is
not a function" on both architectures.
The builder now records the resolved canvas version and the runner hoists
that version by name, as it already does for pdfjs-dist. The build stops
when the binary it copies belongs to another version.
With every sealed column filled, the column round trip now also builds
the portable file of the same account and fails on any section that
carries a sealed column as stored ciphertext, unless the section is named
with a reason. The disaster-recovery file of the same account is the
floor, so a matcher that finds nothing cannot pass the check.
The account's own mood categories, tags and hidden set were written only
inside the restore's mood-entry branch, so a vocabulary set up before the
first entry did not come back. They are written whether or not the file
carries an entry.
A practitioner's note, a visit's reason, outcome and body site and a
vaccination's note travelled as stored ciphertext in a portable file, the
same defect the cycle and mood sections had. They now go through the
shared sealed-text helpers: readable in a portable file, sealed under the
receiving host's key on restore, ciphertext kept only where this host
opens it and otherwise reported as visitCiphertext or
vaccinationCiphertext. The practitioner address and phone ciphertext of a
disaster-recovery file gets the same check, since the key preflight now
leaves these sections to it.
The replay cell was keyed on (user, key, method, path). A client that sends
two different writes under one key got the first write's cached response for
the second, and the second was never saved. Native clients up to 1.1.0 post
the two halves of a manual blood pressure exactly that way, so the diastolic
value was silently dropped.
Each cell now stores a SHA-256 fingerprint of the request body (JSON with
recursively sorted keys, otherwise the raw bytes; scoped by method and path;
at most the first MiB is read). Lookup replays, or refuses as in flight, only
when the fingerprint matches. A different body, or a row written before the
column existed, runs the handler without claiming or caching and leaves the
existing cell for its own retries; a lost claim race re-checks the winner's
fingerprint the same way. The body itself is never stored.
Migration 0371 adds the nullable idempotency_keys.request_fingerprint column.
The OpenAPI parameter description, the client notes and the Home Assistant
guide say what a replay now requires. docs/ops gains a read-only query that
lists systolic readings left without their diastolic half, held to the
schema by an integration test.
Refs #1085. Logging a workout right after finishing it meant changing the
start first, or the form refused it as ending in the future. The start field
now opens blank; left blank, the workout is saved as starting the duration
before now. A start the person enters is validated as before.
The update retried without pausedAt and notificationsEnabled for a
database that lacked the columns. Migrations guarantee both, and inside
the transaction a failed statement aborts it, so the retry could not
work anyway.
The labels of the mood tags and mood categories an account created
travelled as the stored ciphertext in a portable file, so a restore onto
a host with another key refused the file or wrote labels nobody could
open. They now follow the cycle note: readable in a portable file, sealed
under the receiving host's key on restore, ciphertext kept only where
this host opens it and otherwise reported as moodLabelCiphertext.
The sealing helpers move to one module both sections share.
The row update (name, schedule, oneShot) committed before the course
write. When a concurrent course made the course write refuse, the client
got the refusal while the rest was already written. The schedule replace,
the row update, the pause era and the course write now commit together,
so a refusal leaves the medication unchanged. The rollup recompute runs
after the commit.
A portable file carried the day-log note, the sensitive-category envelope
and custom symptom labels as the stored ciphertext, so a restore onto a
host with another key either refused the file or wrote values nobody
could open. The portable file now carries them readable and the restore
seals them under the receiving host's key; a disaster-recovery file keeps
the ciphertext.
A file written before this still restores: each ciphertext value is
opened with this host's keys first, and one that does not open is kept
out of the row and reported in the skip summary as cycleCiphertext. The
key preflight leaves the cycle sections to that per-value check.
The probe decided on the eight oldest values alone. An install
reinstalled under a fresh key long ago holds old rows sealed under a key
that is gone and all current data under the key it runs with; it works
today, and the check would refuse it with 503 on every request.
When every oldest value fails, the newest values of the same columns are
now sampled in reverse order. One that opens makes the verdict
inconclusive (mixed): the process serves, warns and probes again at the
next start. Only old and newest values that all fail are a mismatch. A
newest-only open never seals; sealing stays with the oldest-first rule.
Every probe query now runs in its own transaction under a
transaction-local statement_timeout (2 s), so a large or locked table
ends that column with an error and the probe as incomplete instead of
holding up the boot. The newest order is the exact mirror of the oldest,
so an index on the timestamp serves both directions.
The module comment lists the three conditions that still yield a
mismatch.
The rule that keeps an earlier course's intake from anchoring a rolling
cadence applied to every caller unless one opted out, which is how a
booster reminder picked it up. It now applies only when the context
declares rollingAnchor: "courseStart"; the four medication context
builders declare it, and every other caller keeps the previous
behaviour, where the last intake always anchors. A guard enumerates
every RecurrenceContext builder in src, requires each to be listed as a
medication or a non-medication builder, and checks the declaration on
both sides.
The course rule that stops an old intake from anchoring a rolling
cadence read a reminder's anchor date as a course start, so a booster
fourteen years past on a ten-year cadence came due later today instead
of staying overdue. Measurement and booster reminders now opt out with
rollingAnchor: "lastIntake"; the rule stays on medications.
Marc-André Bombeck