The v1.16.13 catalog curation deactivated the default tags happy,
excited, hydrated, music and the factor_sleep_quality RATED factor.
Integration tests that run the real migrations against testcontainers
Postgres still hard-coded the pre-curation catalog and failed.
Swap the placeable built-in tag from happy to grateful (a long-standing
active feelings tag) and the seeded RATED factor from factor_sleep_quality
to factor_sadness (still active, same 1..5 inverse scale). Assertions and
intent are unchanged — only the fixtures move onto the live catalog.
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>
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.
Deepen the structured mood-tag taxonomy and close a bulk-ingest data-loss
gap the iOS client has been blocked on.
Taxonomy (migration 0118, additive + idempotent, mirrors the 0101 seed):
- New `hobbies` category: movies, reading, gaming, music, outdoors.
- Nutrition-detail tags appended to the existing `health` category:
fast_food, no_sweets, big_meal (alongside the original ate_well).
- Lucide icon names seeded per row and registered in the client icon
map; labelKeys added for every new category and tag across all six
locales.
Bulk tagKeys (data-loss fix):
- `POST /api/mood-entries/bulk` previously Zod-stripped `tagKeys`, so
structured taxonomy links were silently dropped on the adopt-on-pair
backfill while the single-entry route persisted them correctly. Add
`tagKeys` to the bulk entry schema and write the `MoodEntryTagLink`
rows per entry via the shared `createTagLinks` helper — unknown keys
are dropped against the catalog, the join insert skips duplicates so a
re-posted batch stays idempotent.
Tests cover the bulk tagKeys round-trip (links created, unknown keys
ignored, over-long arrays rejected at the schema boundary) at the unit
level and against real Postgres.
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.
Marc-André Bombeck