This integration test pinned the three-domain floor from the other side
of the wire: two graded pillars in two areas, composite insufficient.
That is the defect the milestone removes, so the assertion inverts and
now reads the partial tier and its basis out of the serialised response,
which is the only place a client would ever see it.
It survived the unit suite because integration tests run under their own
command; the model change was green everywhere the model is unit-tested
and red at the one place that exercises the route end to end.
The grader returns the score and its basis together and the pillar builder
copies both across, and each of those ends already had its own test. Neither
sees what happens between them: the envelope hand-off, the reader's narrowing,
the pillar list, the JSON that finally goes out. A field can be produced
correctly, consumed correctly, and never reach anyone, which is exactly how a
payload field shipped earlier this month and carried nothing on the wire.
These tests read the assembled response and assert the basis that arrives, so a
future hand-picked key list on that path fails here rather than in someone's
browser.
The BD-Zielbereich headline, the Health-Score BP pillar and the coach
number now all read the same trailing-90-day in-target window. Re-derive
the integration expectations from the fixtures: the analytics headline is
the independent 90-day figure (distinct from the 30-day and all-time
windows), and the BP pillar grades from the 90-day window when readings
predate the trailing month rather than dropping out.
These tests passed in Europe/Berlin but failed under UTC (or against the
shipped engine) because they leant on the host clock:
- intake route test: the mocked user had no timezone, so slot resolution
fell back to the host TZ and the 07:00 schedule slot only matched in
Berlin. Pin the user to Europe/Berlin.
- health-score: 30 daily takes seeded at an unaligned now-i*DAY shifted
their Berlin hour with the runner TZ, dropping them out of the
08:00-10:00 on-time band. Anchor each take to a fixed 07:30 UTC.
- sleep-stages: the night sat on the trailing-30-day window edge for a
fixed calendar instant. Anchor it to now-5d.
- weekly-compliance: not a timezone issue. The dose-window engine treats
a weekly dose inside the 4-day overdue tail as still-takeable, not
missed, so skipping the most-recent Monday no longer lowers the rate.
Skip an older, settled-miss Monday instead; the gap assertion stands.
The route now builds the four-component Health Score input from the
already-fetched BP figure plus a fresh weight + mood + medication
intake fetch (last 30 days, plus a 7-day-shifted snapshot for the
delta). The response gains a `healthScore: { score, band,
components, delta } | null` field; null when no component is
computable so the UI hero panel can hide cleanly.
The wide-event annotation carries `healthScore.score` + `band` +
`delta` so admin-app-logs can attribute coverage without DB queries.
The previous-week BP rate reuses the all-time figure (it's a slow-
moving aggregate; rewinding it cheaply isn't possible without a
full historical re-pair). Delta therefore primarily reflects week-
over-week movement in weight / mood / compliance — the components
that actually move on a weekly cadence.
Integration coverage seeds three synthetic-data shapes against the
postgres testcontainer:
- strong-positive → green band (>= 75)
- empty user → null healthScore
- compliance-only → bp/weight/mood null, compliance weight 1.0
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Marc-André Bombeck