Only medication intake bounded its capture instant — a hand-rolled POST or a
faulty import could backdate a measurement to epoch zero or forward-date a
mood entry into next year, and both sailed through validation.
Extract the intake bound into a shared `validateEntryInstant` helper: reject
any instant more than a five-minute clock-skew tolerance in the future, and
reject anything before a 1900 far-past floor. Callers can clamp the past
window tighter — medication intake keeps its five-year floor — and override
the past-bound message to preserve an established contract.
Apply it to the measurement create/edit schema (`measuredAt`), the mood
schema (`moodLoggedAt`), and the cycle period + day-log (`loggedAt`);
medication intake now delegates to the same helper. The capture forms gain a
matching `max` on the datetime picker so a future instant can't be selected
in the UI either. The wire shape is unchanged, so the OpenAPI contract holds.
Add a source filter to both management lists. Mood gains an optional
`source` param (validated against the mood source set); measurements gain
`sourceEq` (validated against MeasurementSource) — the `source` key on the
measurements list is the rollup-tier opt-in, so the filter rides a distinct
param. Both thread into the list `where` alongside the pinned `userId` +
`deletedAt: null`.
Migration 0136 adds two additive indexes — `(userId, source, measuredAt)`
on measurements and `(userId, source, moodLoggedAt)` on mood — so a source
filter + recency sort is an index range scan rather than a userId scan plus
in-memory sort at 100-200k rows per user. Pure `CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS`,
no backfill.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The retired RATED factors leave no seeded factor with a scale narrower
than the 1..5 rating envelope, so the per-tag out-of-scale "skipped" path
is no longer reachable through the catalog (it stays covered by the
`resolveRatedFactors` unit tests). Update the bulk integration tests to
use surviving factors and assert the envelope rejection, and swap a
deactivated tag for an active one in the tag-key round-trip. Refresh the
stale per-tag-scale comment in the rated-factor schema.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Migration 0122 added MoodEntry.externalId plus the NULL-distinct
@@unique([userId, source, externalId]) and wired the moodLog webhook
and sync importer onto it, but the iOS-facing native routes never used
it: POST /api/mood-entries dropped externalId entirely (the schema did
not declare it) and POST /api/mood-entries/bulk accepted it in its Zod
schema yet parsed-and-ignored it, still upserting on the legacy
(userId, date, moodLoggedAt) key. The dedup index existed but nothing
on the native write path reached it, so the idempotent re-import the
client needs was not functional.
Declare externalId on createMoodEntrySchema (bounded to match the bulk
schema), persist it, and — when present — upsert the single-entry write
on (userId, source, externalId) so a re-post with the same id updates
the existing row in place instead of 409-ing or minting a duplicate.
When absent, keep the legacy first-write create and its 409-on-conflict
behaviour untouched. On the bulk path, branch the per-entry probe and
upsert onto the same compound key when an entry carries an externalId,
refreshing date and moodLoggedAt in the update so a re-zoned re-import
lands the corrected wall-clock on the same row; absent ids keep the
legacy wall-clock key. Both paths resolve source once so the dedup key
and the row write agree. Echo externalId back on the single response
(via the row) and on each bulk per-entry result so the client can map
server ids onto its local rows.
Cover the present-vs-absent upsert key, cross-user isolation, and the
echo with unit tests on both routes plus a real-Postgres integration
test proving a re-posted externalId resolves to one row updated in
place, a null externalId keeps wall-clock behaviour, and the same id
under two users stays isolated.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit 6a65de22bc436daeeb73dd2a1cb612336c74a928)
Migration 0121 replaces the MedicationIntakeEvent unique constraint with a
partial unique index `WHERE deleted_at IS NULL`. A slot the user previously
deleted (tombstoned) no longer occupies the unique slot, so a re-take
re-creates the row cleanly instead of P2002-ing against the tombstone and
500-ing. The migration dedups any pre-existing duplicate live rows first
(keep newest, tombstone the rest) so the unique build can't fail on real
data.
Measurement and Workout deliberately stay full uniques: Measurement's
compound-key writes use prisma.upsert, which Prisma 7 compiles to native
INSERT ... ON CONFLICT and Postgres cannot arbiter against a partial unique
(and consolidate-daily-mean intentionally resurrects a tombstoned canonical
row, which needs the full unique); Workout has no deleted_at column. The
rationale is documented in the migration header and the schema comments.
Migration 0122 adds MoodEntry.externalId plus a NULL-distinct
`@@unique([userId, source, externalId])`. The moodLog webhook, the pull sync,
and the JSON import now carry the source's stable id into externalId and
upsert on the new key when present, so a re-import is idempotent even when
moodLoggedAt re-rounds or re-zones. Native/MANUAL entries keep their NULL
externalId and stay on the legacy (userId, date, moodLoggedAt) path.
Migration 0123 adds AuditLog(userId, action, createdAt desc) and
MoodEntry(userId, moodLoggedAt) composite indexes for the status-cache and
mood-insights read paths.
Also corrects the stale "v1.6.0 drops this column" note on
MedicationSchedule.daysOfWeek (the column is still dual-written and read by
live paths, so it is retained) and documents the UTC-only timezone storage
invariant in a schema header comment.
Integration tests cover the intake re-take after delete (no resurrection /
no 500) and mood re-import idempotency (with and without an external id) on
real Postgres.
(cherry picked from commit 9a6723f469bdec063a99cd08df132e07ec3c95a5)
Extend the mood-relations surface from mood to a health metric. For each
structured mood tag present on enough days, compare a metric's value on
tag-present vs tag-absent days: active energy on workout days (same day),
sleep length on nights tagged sleep (same day), and next-day recovery
after a tag like alcohol or food (D to D+1 lag). The comparison reuses the
existing statistics engine wholesale — the Welch two-sample t-test, the
per-group day floors, the confidence band, and the Benjamini-Hochberg FDR
control already used by the influence and discovery boards — so no new
statistics code lands. Only pairs that clear p < 0.05 and the FDR control
surface, ranked by adjusted q then absolute delta and capped at eight rows.
The result rides on GET /api/mood/insights as a new additive
`tagMetricCrosstab` field and renders as a confidence-gated, observational
card on the mood insights page, framed as an association in your own data
rather than a cause. The endpoint is server-rendered and not in the OpenAPI
contract, so no contract change is required.
Deprecate the standalone moodLog integration. Mood is now tracked fully
inside HealthLog through entries, structured tags, and rated factors, so
the external webhook and reverse-sync bridge no longer add anything. The
webhook route, the push and pull helpers, and the validation schemas carry
an @deprecated note pointing at the native path; the surface stays
functional this release and is slated for removal in a future major. The
settings card shows a deprecation hint, localised across all six locales.
Extend the structured mood taxonomy so a tag can carry a magnitude. A
rated factor is a MoodTag of kind RATED that the user scores per entry;
the score persists on MoodEntryTagLink.rating. Binary tags keep
kind BINARY and a null rating, so every existing row and read path stays
byte-identical.
Migration 0119 is additive: four marker columns on mood_tags (kind,
scale_min, scale_max, inverse), a nullable rating on mood_entry_tag_links,
and a seeded factors category with five MVP factors (work, social, sleep
quality, stress, conflict). Stress and conflict are inverse-scaled
(higher means worse); conflict is a 1..2 Yes/No factor.
Write contract: POST /api/mood-entries and the bulk route accept an
optional ratedFactors: [{ key, rating }] array parallel to the binary
tagKeys. The resolver builds the join rows field-by-field, drops unknown
and non-RATED keys silently, and rejects a rating outside the factor's
own scaleMin..scaleMax (422 on the single-entry path, per-entry skipped
on bulk). Create and list responses surface the persisted factors split
from binary keys so a client hydrates without a refetch. GET
/api/mood/tags now emits kind, scaleMin, scaleMax, and inverse so a
client can render factors versus tags.
This is the ingestion half; analytics over rated factors follow later.
Factor labels ship in all six locales.
Add the Category -> Tag taxonomy the mood surface was missing and the
free-text note the web form could never write, then surface both on the
Insights mood page.
Schema (migration 0101): a global MoodTagCategory -> MoodTag catalog
plus a MoodEntryTagLink join, seeded with a default five-category set
(i18n-keyed labels, Lucide icons). Purely additive — the legacy flat
MoodEntry.tags JSON column, the GLP-1 quick-tags, and the Telegram /
MoodLog sync are untouched; an entry can carry both axes.
Capture: the mood-logging form and the edit sheet gain a Textarea for
the note (model + API already accepted it) and an icon-chip picker over
the taxonomy catalog (GET /api/mood/tags). Create / update resolve the
picked keys to links; unknown keys drop silently against the catalog.
Insights: a structured-tag breakdown (icon + per-tag avg-mood lift) and
a notes timeline join the existing distribution / weekday / flat-tag
sections. The aggregate extension also fixes the flat-tag axis, which
read the raw JSON string and so never populated.
i18n across all six locales. Tests cover the taxonomy aggregation, the
note round-trip, the structured-tag schema, and the notes timeline.
Server-side prep for the next iOS TestFlight build. Five surfaces land together so the iOS engineer can pick them up in one cut-over: a locked externalId shape for daily-aggregated cumulative HealthKit rows, the SyncMode foundation columns + handshake + bulk-backfill endpoints, a first-class MoodEntry.note column that replaces the legacy tag-based workaround, a cross-source workout dedup helper, and two new MeasurementType enums plus the shared category overlay that drives the iOS permission picker and the future Insights nav.
* Revert "revert: roll source tree back to v1.4.0 to restore production"
This reverts commit e444a90b10.
* fix(v1.4.2): summaries.WEIGHT + medications array guards + healthcheck IPv4
Three production bugs surfaced after the v1.4.0 deploy stabilized:
1. `TypeError: undefined is not an object (evaluating 'E?.summaries.WEIGHT')`
on /dashboard and /insights for users without weight readings —
the optional chain stopped at `data` when it needed to also cover
`data.summaries`. Fixed: `data?.summaries?.WEIGHT` (one level deeper).
2. `TypeError: y?.filter is not a function` on /medications — the
medications query value was non-array (likely a stale
service-worker response from an older API shape). Replaced with
`Array.isArray(medications) ? medications : []` so the page is
immune to any future shape drift.
3. Healthcheck-induced 503 outage (already in 1.4.1 — included here
so 1.4.2 is the single coherent release). The docker-compose
healthcheck used `localhost` which busybox-wget resolves to IPv6
::1; Next.js standalone listens on IPv4 0.0.0.0 only. Pinned
to 127.0.0.1.
This release also includes everything from v1.4.1 (which never
published a clean GHCR tag): the per-section admin extraction, the
testcontainers integration suite, the Playwright + axe-core E2E
foundation, the moodLog SSRF fix, the central error-redaction in
WideEventBuilder + Glitchtip, the medical-citation drift fixes
(ESH 2023, Saint-Maurice attribution, steps source), and the docs
sync.
Co-Authored-By: Marc-André Bombeck <mbombeck@gmail.com>
Production at healthlog.bombeck.io has been 503-ing since the v1.4.1
deploys started landing on apps-01 (Coolify). The container boots —
Next.js prints "Ready" and the pg-boss workers run — but never
accepts HTTP on :3000, so the Docker healthcheck fails and Traefik
takes the upstream out of rotation. A manual restart, a Coolify
force-rebuild, and a docker-compose pin to the GHCR :1.4.0 multi-arch
image all failed to bring the site back up — Coolify rebuilds the
image from main HEAD on every deploy regardless of the compose
directives.
This commit resets the working tree to commit 21bd46d (v1.4.0
release). Same content that's been running for self-hosters since
yesterday's tag-and-release. The next Coolify deploy will build
from this tree and produce a healthy container.
The v1.4.1 work is NOT lost:
- PRs #144, #145, #137, #146, #147, #148, #149, #150 remain in
git history.
- Their commits are still tagged (`v1.4.1`), still on the GHCR
multi-arch image (`ghcr.io/mbombeck/healthlog:1.4.1`), still in
the GitHub Release notes.
- Self-hosters who have already pulled the v1.4.1 image keep it.
- Local development continues from main HEAD with the v1.4.1
code — the regression only surfaced under the Coolify build
flow.
Re-applying v1.4.1 to production will need a separate cycle to
reproduce the runtime failure under the Coolify build path. That
work is tracked in docs/ops/v141-followup-issues.md (added back
when the tree is reapplied) and the deploy gating in
.github/workflows/e2e.yml will catch this class of bug going
forward.
No DB migration. No env-var change. No API contract change.
Co-Authored-By: Marc-André Bombeck <mbombeck@gmail.com>
The v1.4.1 audit pass turned up one CRITICAL, two HIGH, and four
medical-citation drift findings. This commit addresses everything
that's safe to land in a hardening release; deeper architectural
fixes (idempotency-race transactional rewrite, encryption-key
fallback gate, refresh-token reuse-detection serialisation, moodLog
secret HMAC lookup column) are tracked for v1.4.2 in
docs/ops/v141-followup-issues.md.
Security
--------
CRITICAL — moodLog SSRF
src/lib/validations/moodlog.ts now refines the credentials URL
with isPublicUrl() so an authenticated user cannot store
http://169.254.169.254/ (cloud metadata) or RFC1918 hosts.
src/lib/moodlog/sync.ts re-checks isPublicUrl(baseUrl) at the
fetch site (so legacy rows stored before the credential guard are
also refused) and switches to redirect: "manual" + 3xx → fail so a
public host cannot 302 the request to an internal target with the
user's apiKey on the redirect hop. New unit test
src/lib/validations/__tests__/moodlog.test.ts asserts the guard
rejects 169.254.x.x, 10.x, 172.16.x.x, 192.168.x.x, 127.0.0.1, and
localhost.
HIGH — error-message secret leakage
New src/lib/logging/redact.ts redacts Bearer tokens (incl. our
hlk_/hlr_), Telegram bot URLs (bot<digits>:<token>), and
query-string secrets (?secret=, ?code=, ?token=, ?api_key=). The
redactor is called from WideEventBuilder.setError() — every error
reaching Loki is scrubbed once, centrally — and from the
reportToGlitchtip() call in api-handler.ts so the Glitchtip
incident UI is also protected. New unit suite covers the four
patterns plus over-redaction (Bearer's \\S+ greedily consumes
anything up to the next whitespace, which is the safer side of
the trade-off).
Truthfulness — citation drift fixes (audit found 0 hallucinations,
4 drift items)
- messages/{en,de}.json bpClassificationTitle and avg30dEsc:
"ESC/ESH 2018" → "ESH 2023". User-visible on the dashboard and
doctor-report PDF. The numeric thresholds are unchanged from
2018; the 2023 update is ESH-only since ESC withdrew from
joint authoring.
- src/lib/analytics/classifications.ts: section header,
getBpTargetsByAge() docblock, and inline comment updated to
cite ESH 2023 with the same "numerically unchanged" caveat.
- src/app/api/insights/targets/route.ts:375: source label "WHO"
→ "Saint-Maurice JAMA 2020". The AI-prompt anti-pattern guard
explicitly forbids citing WHO for a step number; this surface
was the last "WHO" mislabel in the codebase.
- Saint-Maurice "mortality plateau 8000-12000" attribution
softened to "continued dose-response benefit through ~12,000
steps/day, not a plateau" in src/lib/medical-citations.ts,
src/lib/analytics/effective-range.ts,
src/lib/analytics/classifications.ts, and both AI prompts. The
original JAMA 2020 paper shows continuing benefit (HR 0.49 at
8k vs 4k, HR 0.35 at 12k); the plateau-shaped finding belongs
to Paluch 2022 Lancet PH (PMID 35247352), not Saint-Maurice.
Quality gates
pnpm typecheck clean
pnpm test 669 / 669 (was 658; +11 from new suites)
pnpm test:integration 10 / 10 (untouched)
pnpm lint 0 errors
HealthLog — personal health-tracking PWA with weight, blood pressure,
pulse, mood tracking, medication compliance, Withings integration,
doctor report PDF export, and Dracula-themed UI.
Marc-André Bombeck