West of UTC the local midnight of the boundary month falls hours after the
month's UTC bucket start, so the first rolled-up month went missing and the
first quarter was averaged over two of its months. The rollup window is now
compared by UTC date at both ends.
The fold leftovers were told from a person's deletions by syncVersion = 1,
but raw samples are raised in place before a fold takes them (the collision
merge, a changed Health Connect value). The repair then recomputed windows
without those samples and could overwrite a correct mean, also in windows
one run had folded whole.
A tombstone of fold age now counts as a leftover when it carries
syncVersion = 1 or shares its deletion instant with such a tombstone of the
same day; anything else of that age is ambiguous and leaves its window as
stored. Only a window taken in two parts (fold runs at least an hour apart,
or a run and later live samples) is recomputed.
Once the repair has been through an account, the purge may remove class-A
leftovers inside the horizon, so the folds' re-fold of a stored day or hour
leaves it as stored, and the purge takes the fold lock per account. The
fold-lock transactions get an explicit timeout and maxWait, since the lock
wait counts against Prisma's five-second default.
- Place a day at the home only from homeSince on, through the same
resolver the nightly fetch uses; a home without homeSince places no day.
- End a run at the first request the feed refuses (429, 5xx, network)
with status error, no follow-up and no pg-boss retry.
- Fetch the weather of days without a row before their air quality, and
keep the weather rows when the air-quality request fails, so no paid
request is asked for twice.
- Create no row for a day the archive answer leaves out.
- Re-read the module, the account switch and the operator switch before
every range.
- Check the history's own ceilings in the budget's locked transaction
together with the charge, instead of reading usage first.
- Read the days with entries once per chain and hand them to the
follow-up in its payload.
The note for records whose findings predate the seasonally adjusted
engine compared against a fixed calendar date, so findings an instance
kept writing under the earlier engine until its deploy did not count.
The first discovery sync of the new engine now stamps
AppSettings.correlationSeasonalEngineSince before it writes; without a
stamp every stored discovery pattern counts as an earlier finding.
A restore from a portable export reset each pattern's createdAt to the
restore day and dropped the note for good. createdAt now rides every
export, and a file without it falls back to lastComputedAt.
The past-days backfill placed every day without a row at the current home,
also before the home was set. Weather and air of a place the person was not
at would flow into correlations, the Coach and the day view as fact. A day
before homeSince is now filled only when a location period covers it; with
no homeSince stored the home still covers every day. Days without a place
are not counted in the progress.
Beside All, 12 months and 3 months the timeline takes a range of the
person's own choosing, from and to, through the app's date field. Each
change is clamped softly: never past today, never before the record's
first entry, never inverted, never longer than fifteen years. On a phone,
where the chronicle has no zoom control, a range button opens the same
fields with a way back to the whole record. A range with nothing in it
keeps its fields instead of the empty-record notice.
The zoom and the range live in the URL (zoom, from, to), so Back and a
bookmark return to them; a parameter that does not read falls back to
All. The API accepts zoom=range with both ends, at most fifteen years,
and picks the bucket by its length: quarters from two years, months from
120 days, weeks from 42 days and single days below, a new day bucket
whose dashed bridge spans at most three missing days. A range borrows
the grid and the keyboard steps of the fixed zoom nearest its length.
The selection bar heads a day bucket with that day.
A background job fetches air quality, pollen and UV for every earlier
local day with a reading, mood entry, dose, symptom or workout: after the
update (boot and nightly discovery), when the home is set and when air
quality is switched on. A day with a weather row gets its air quality; a
day without one gets both, at the covering location period or else at the
home, also before the home was set. Days the source does not reach (before
2013 in Europe, before August 2022 elsewhere) stay empty and are not
counted.
Pending days are grouped by coarse location and cut into ranges of up to
90 days, joining days at most 14 apart, newest first. A run holds itself to
300 of the account's 400 daily calls and half of each instance window,
stores its progress on the user (migration 0391) and sends a follow-up while
it makes progress; a budget stop waits for the next discovery. The
Location & weather card shows the progress.
The air-quality client now asks pollen and dust from 2021 and skips the
request outside Europe before CAMS global starts.
Since correlations are tested on seasonally adjusted residuals with an
effective sample size, an account with history sees far fewer
relationships, which reads as a defect without a word about it.
The correlations response now carries findingsBeforeSeasonalAdjustment:
true when the record kept a discovery pattern first stored before the
change, one indexed lookup on the pattern store. An account created since
can never qualify. The mood "What stands out" card shows a short note
for those records, closable, remembered per viewer like the AI setup
hint. Copy in all seven locales; OpenAPI regenerated.
A find-then-delete pair let two deletes of the same conversation both
find the row, and the slower one failed with a 500. A client that
re-sends a delete it could not confirm now gets 404 for the second
request, which it reads as already gone.
The integration test covers the thread, its messages and its document
links going with it, the document itself staying, the list no longer
carrying it, a foreign account getting 404, and the concurrent pair.
The server picks the bucket per zoom and sends it as `bucket`: quarters
for an `all` window over two years, months for `year` and a shorter
`all`, weeks for `quarter`. Each point carries the readings behind its
mean as `count`; a bucket without a reading stays absent. Means remain
the mean of day values, so pulse-like types keep the hourly-mean day.
`values` accepts up to six series.
The "Running that day" list carried the profile facts (smoking status,
alcohol pattern, shift schedule) as running items, titled by their raw
codes and counted "day n" from the date the fact was filed. A person who
quit smoking years ago and entered it last week read "day 13". Those facts
describe the person, hold no start the person gave, and are not part of a
day; the lifestyle section and its running kind are gone from the day, its
index and the model-facing get_day.
The same false count reached a medication filed without a start date: its
creation date stood in as the start. `since` is now null there, with no
day count, and the entry's date only bounds which days show it. A life
event's category is worded in the reader's language instead of its code.
The fold repair and the regular folds rewrote an existing daily or hourly
stats: mean from the samples still in the table. Fold tombstones are purged
75 days after they were written, so for an older window those samples can
be a fragment: a re-upload after an anchor reset, the rows of one later
fold run. A mean over them replaced a stored mean that had been taken from
the whole day, and on old days it moved a lot.
A stored mean is now recomputed only for a day that starts at or after the
tombstone horizon (foldConstituentHorizon): every fold tombstone of such a
day was written after dayStart + the fold threshold and is still inside the
retention, so the live samples plus the fold leftovers are the whole day.
That is the last 75 days for daily means and, since dense days fold 90 days
late, the 75 days before the raw window for hourly means. A window also
needs at least one fold leftover; without one the rows in hand are not
known to be all of it.
Beyond the horizon:
- The repair leaves the day as it is and counts it per type as
windowsSkippedBeyondHorizon.
- The daily-mean consolidation and the dense hourly fold leave a day or
hour that already has a live stats: row exactly as it is, the stored
mean and its live samples alike (daysLeftAsStored, hoursLeftAsStored).
Up to v1.41 the fold overwrote such a row with the mean of the live rows
alone, and the first v1.42 cut with the mean of those plus whatever
tombstones were left; both are a mean of part of a day. Dropping the
live rows instead would lose samples that may not be in the stored
mean, so they stay as synced. They are few, the folded_window guard
refuses new ones, and the nightly pass walks over them without writing.
A day or hour without a stored mean still folds as before.
Inside the horizon, a pass that recomputes a stored mean soft-deletes the
live samples it took in as fold leftovers instead of deleting them, so a
second pass computes the same mean from the same samples. Before, a fold
that deleted them left the repair a fragment, and the repair then rewrote
the mean from the tombstones alone.
The repair, the mean consolidation and the dense fold now take a per-account
advisory lock after the restore lock in every day transaction, and the
repair reads the day's samples inside it, so the two never compute the
same window from two views of its samples or write the same row at once.
The repair also stops at the fold boundary: a day the fold has not
finished is the fold's to complete.
The in-use probe matched tombstoned readings, so a source stayed marked
on the priority ladder after every reading from it was deleted. Both
the read and the save response of the source-priority route go through
this one probe.
The lab unit conversion moves to the next release, so its note string
leaves all seven bundles and the i18n pending list. The three columns
that hold the conversion provenance stay (migration 0385, nothing writes
them yet); the backup now carries them both ways, so the round-trip
pending list is empty too and the conversion needs no backup change when
it lands.
The claim preview is anonymous: whoever holds the link has proved
nothing yet. It listed each guardian's grant id and fell back to their
login name. It now carries the display name alone, null when there is
none, and the page says "a guardian" for that.
The notifications to the guardians fell back to the new owner's login
name when the record had no display name. They now use sentences about
the person the guardian looked after instead.
Two adds of the same custom vaccine name both passed the name lookup,
and the loser failed on the unique index with a 500. A unique violation
on the add or the rename now answers the same 409 the lookup gives.
Life events rode the profile sharing domain, so a profile share, a
legacy whole-record share and a MANAGE grant all read them, and MANAGE
could write them. No share level was ever worded for them, so in this
release they are the owner's only.
The life-event routes take a bare requireAuth, which refuses under an
acting-account switch. The day section and the timeline's life lane map
to no domain, so a delegate sees the section named not_shared and never
gets the lane, its readiness row or the day index marks. The profile
consent copy no longer names life events, the sharing guard and the
mutation inventory drop the four entries, and the OpenAPI descriptions
say owner-only.
created_by_id cascaded, so a Guardian who deleted their own account took
every handover they had issued with them, including a claimed one whose
decision the new owner had not made yet. The claim had already applied
the proposal, possibly MANAGE for a co-Guardian, and the owner lost the
one place that asks them to confirm it.
The column is nullable now and cleared on delete (migration 0390). An
unclaimed link without a creator is refused like any link whose creator
lost access. A decision that names a Guardian whose account is gone is
refused with 422 instead of failing on a grant for a missing account.
A location period whose sealed location this host cannot open was
dropped from the resolver, so its days fell through to the home and the
next refresh overwrote the stored travel days with the weather at home.
Those days are now skipped and the run logs an error signal.
A restore now opens every sealed location once. One that does not open
is kept sealed, so the refresh keeps skipping its days, and is named in
the restore report under a new catalogue.
The daily-mean consolidation and the dense hourly fold cut at
`now - threshold` instead of a local day boundary. A day was folded in two
runs and the second run overwrote the stored mean with the mean of the
later part alone: every mean-type day, and the boundary hour of every
heart-rate, HRV and SpO2 day, plus the derived resting figure and the DAY
rollup of such a day. The Health Connect importer split its raw window at
the same unaligned instant.
- Fold up to the start of the account's local day the threshold ends in
(`foldBoundary`), for every consolidation pass and the Health Connect
importer's raw/hourly split.
- A window that already has a live `stats:` row is refolded from every
sample of it, live rows plus the fold's own tombstones; with none left
the stored mean stays.
- `folded_window` refuses a raw sample only when its local day lies before
the aligned boundary and a live `stats:` row of its source covers it,
also within reach of the sample after a timezone change.
- A deletion inside a day the fold had not finished is class B.
- Add a one-time, resumable fold repair per account that recomputes each
hourly and daily mean from its remaining samples and writes only values
that differ, recorded in `measurement_fold_repairs` (migration 0389).
- The compaction-tombstone purge waits for the repair per account, and the
boot sends no purge run before one account is repaired.
- The restore keys live `stats:` ids by source, and writes compaction
tombstones back from a file older than the account's repair, resetting
the repair.
Replace the day, timeline and life-event stubs with their implementations
(#613) and drop the not-implemented helper, its error code and its OpenAPI
response with the last stub.
loadDay reads one local day for every reader: the readings live inside the
record's own day window (never the UTC rollups), through the canonical-source
engine the mood sheet already uses (resolveDayReadings in linked-context.ts),
with the person's usual range over the 30 days before; the record sections
from their own tables, each in the storage form it speaks (an instant in the
local window, a date string with its own zone, a calendar date). A switched-off
module's section is not read; a section the grant does not cover is named
not_shared and not read.
The day, the day index and the new visit preparation (GET /api/day/notable)
are admitted on the readings and narrowed per section through
actingDomainVisibility, so a scoped grant sees exactly its sections. The
timeline and its readiness stay whole-record reads and narrow their lanes the
same way.
Notable days are deterministic keys: a three-month high or low with history
behind it, a first reading, and in the visit preparation a regular reading
that stopped. The timeline lays out spans and points from the owning tables,
standing items without a date, and series by zoom: months from the rollup
tier inside its five-year window and from one cached live query before it.
The readiness inventory rates each lane with one link per gap.
Life events are created, edited and soft-deleted as MANAGE verbs with audit
rows, encrypted at rest, and join the sharing guard and the handler matrix.
get_day reads a day for the Coach and the MCP endpoint without life events,
notes or document names; its step carries the date it read.
Land every file the day view, the timeline and life events share before
any of them is built, so the server, the day view and the timeline can be
built side by side without editing the same file (#613).
Schema and migration 0387: LifeEvent with a short category list, calendar
start and end dates, a day/month/year precision, encrypted title and note,
a soft-delete tombstone and an index for the per-user live list. Every new
column is annotated for the column-reader sweep. Life events travel in both
backup purposes with their two ends in one file, are wiped with the
account, and are registered for key rotation.
src/lib/day/contract.ts carries the constants and wire types for
GET /api/day/{date}, /api/day/index, /api/timeline, /api/timeline/readiness
and the life-event routes, free of Zod so the navigation chrome can import
it; the schemas beside it feed the routes and the published contract. The
Coach and MCP tool name get_day is reserved there, and life events are
listed as the one section no model ever sees.
The opt-in timeline module, its navigation entry, the day-section and
timeline-lane surfaces, the day and timeline query keys (evicted by every
record data bundle), and stub routes that answer 501 behind their
admissions. The four cross-section reads declare the whole record for now;
the life-event list is a profile read, and life events join the profile
sharing domain and its consent copy in all seven locales. The day,
timeline and lifeEvents message namespaces carry their base copy as
release-pending keys.
The aggregate bundle cap moves to 4400: the branch already measured 4365
against 4335, and the new copy adds 10 KB.
A dose can now name a vaccine the catalogue does not list. The person
defines it once (a name, the diseases it protects against from the
catalogue's antigen list, the series length and the booster interval) and
logs doses against it; such a dose counts into each listed antigen's
series, settles a booster reminder keyed to one of them and offers a
booster, the way a catalogue combination does.
One resolver (resolve-vaccine-entry.ts) now answers for every consumer
that asked the catalogue directly: the series, the satisfy matcher, the
booster mint, the dose DTO, the doctor report, document links, the
upload suggestion, MCP search and the client's info sentences and
booster offer. The catalogue wins when a dose carries both.
The custom routes resolve the record through requireRecordAuth (list at
READ, create at WRITE with the actor-keyed write bucket, edit and remove
at MANAGE with the C4 overwrite audit) and join the sharing guard, the
MANAGE matrix and the activity feed. Removing a definition tombstones it
and lets go of its doses, each keeping a name. Definitions travel in the
backup and restore before the doses that name them; the dose form picks
them, adds one without leaving the form, and the page lists them for
editing. With the last contract stub implemented, the 501 helper and the
not_implemented code leave the tree.
The nightly dense-intraday fold scanned Apple Health rows only, so the
per-minute heart rate a Health Connect import writes for the last 90 days
never aged into hourly means and every new export added another quarter
of raw samples.
The fold now walks each fold source in turn, Apple Health first and
unchanged, and folds Health Connect samples into hourly stats: rows under
their own source, deleting the raw rows outright. The folded_window rule
covers both sources for the hour window and looks a covering row up under
the sample's own source; the day window stays Apple Health only. The
Health Connect importer applies the same rule to raw samples, so an
export that still holds folded minutes does not put them back.
A guardian with a fresh second factor mints a one-time handover link
(hlp_ token, HMAC hash stored only, 1/7/14 days, at most one open per
profile, withdrawable) with a proposed access level per guardian: end,
view only or manage, view only by default. The link is shown once with a
copy button and a QR code; nothing is mailed. The panel sits at the end
of each managed-profile row and hints when the person is under 16.
The person opens /claim/<token>, sees a minimal preview (name, expiry,
who keeps which access, no health data) and chooses a username, a
required email and a password under the registration policy. The claim
is one transaction under the managed-profile lock: the token is
consumed, the credentials are set, the marker is cleared, every pending
invitation the record offered is withdrawn, each guardian's access is
set to its proposal, the disclaimer, onboarding and AI consent are
reset, and every step is audited on the record and on each guardian's
own account. A failure anywhere leaves the profile managed and the link
unused. Each guardian is notified on their own channels.
The new owner then sees each guardian's access on the first screen after
signing in and decides finally; until then the proposal holds, and the
decision waits at the top of Shared access. A guardian whose access
moved since the claim is left alone. The same screen points the owner
at their own notification channels, since reminders no longer reach the
guardians.
Both anonymous routes refuse a single-sign-on-only instance, refuse a
live session before spending the per-address rate limit, check the link
before probing names, and answer one 404 for every unusable token. The
token travels in request bodies only; hlp_ joins the redaction and
secret-shape rules and /claim/ the path-secret registry. Usernames
starting with managed- are reserved. The session-surface and acting-
account guards list the new surfaces with their reasons.
- Publish timezone, glucoseUnit and a features block on the account
payload; glucoseUnit reads as the closed pair the contract names, and
features.trackIntake tells a separately released client that
medications take the record-only switch.
- Refuse a new dose for a record-only medication with
medication.intake.notTracked on every dose-writing route; the bulk
route reports it per entry as intake_not_tracked, and correcting an
already resolved event stays open.
- Answer passkey sign-in failures by name instead of a 500:
passkey.challenge.expired, passkey.unknown, passkey.response.invalid
and passkey.verification.failed, each with an audit row.
- Carry one account-wide adherence figure in meta.aggregate on the
batched compliance read, weighted by expected doses, and accept
?days=30|60|90|180|365 for a report window.
- Accept ?days=30|90|180|365 on the mood insights read so stability
covers the period shown, and name the window it covers.
- Keep only the reminder that announces a dose off APNs when the phone
owns medication reminders; follow-ups for a dose still open are
pushed again, marked by a followUp flag the reminder cron sets.
- Document which batch validation issues belong to an entry and pin it
with a test that splits and resends a batch; publish rejectedFields
items as ValidationIssue.
Fetch the Open-Meteo air-quality feed (CAMS, domains=auto) with the weather:
17 hourly variables folded into local days by fixed rules (means and maxima
only with 18 of 24 hours, ozone as the highest 8-hour running mean, UV only
with the midday hours), a value the feed did not cover stored as null, never
as zero. Requests are cut into 90-day chunks, newest first, and chunks before
mid 2022 ask for the eight pollutant and index variables only. An air-quality
failure never costs the weather row; the day stays unfetched and the nightly
gap fill (up to 90 days per account, newest first) asks for it again.
Every Open-Meteo request asks an instance-wide budget kept in Postgres first
(500 a minute, 4000 an hour, 8000 a day, weighted by the hosted pricing
rule). A refused request is not sent and the run ends as done with
budget_blocked. OPENMETEO_AIR_QUALITY_URL and ENVIRONMENT_AIR_QUALITY_DISABLED
are honoured; the account switch lives on PATCH /api/environment/preferences.
The home, each dated location period and each stored day keep their coarse
location sealed as one value under healthlog/environment-location/v1. The
writers write the sealed value only, the readers open it and fall back to the
readable columns for rows the free-text encryption backfill has not reached,
and the backfill now seals all three and clears the readable columns. The
backup carries the location readable in a portable file and sealed in a
disaster-recovery file; a restore seals either under the receiving key.
Three correlation channels join the environment family (PM2.5, the ozone
8-hour high, the day's highest pollen count), read through the averaged
same-day window and left empty while air quality is off. The Coach and MCP
gain get_environment: module-gated, clamped to the lookback limit, no
coordinate or place name anywhere, with provenance and the attribution
lines. The settings section gets the switch, the coverage and the newest
day's values; the dashboard shows a quiet chip on a day with high pollen,
a warm night or very poor air. Copernicus and Open-Meteo are credited next
to the values.
Upload the ZIP the Android Health Connect app writes and import its
`health_connect_export.db` in the background, the same way an Apple
Health export is imported: streamed to disk with a SHA-256, capped at
1 GiB, one import per account, a job row of kind `health_connect` that
the shared reconcile cron and staging sweep now look up on its own
queue.
The worker extracts the database (4 GiB ceiling, zip-bomb checks) and
opens it read-only with `immutable=1`, `trusted_schema=OFF` and
`query_only`. A view in place of a record table refuses the file,
columns are found by name, and schema versions below 9 are refused.
Records are read in batches of 500 and aggregated in SQLite: steps,
energy and distance as one total per day from the app the person's
Health Connect priority list ranks first, heart rate per minute for 90
days and as hourly means before that, sleep stages with the unknown
stage counted only in sessions without real stages, workouts, cycle
days, water and micronutrients. Apps whose integration the account has
connected are left out, and a reading already stored under another
source is skipped. Rows carry source HEALTH_CONNECT, `hc:<uuid>` or the
`stats:` ids, so a second import of the same export writes nothing.
Both staged files are removed on every way out; the job result holds
counts per type and per app only. Settings gain a Health Connect card
with the export steps, progress and the outcome, in all seven
languages, and the import is documented in
docs/integrations/health-connect.md.
iOS and watchOS 27 add `HKQuantityTypeIdentifierHeartRateVariabilityRMSSD`
(Apple's symbol `c:@HKQuantityTypeIdentifierHeartRateVariabilityRMSSD`,
available from 27.0). The live batch and the export.zip import now store it
as `HRV_RMSSD`, the type WHOOP, Oura and Polar already write, in
milliseconds, mean-aggregated and flagged privacy-sensitive like SDNN. The
accepted range is 1 to 300 ms.
RMSSD ranks on its own `hrvRmssd` ladder in the SQL source collapse, so a
day holding it from Apple Health and a strap resolves to one source
instead of a name tiebreak.
SDNN and RMSSD are different statistics and are kept apart once one
account holds both. The HRV page charts each on its own, titled with its
measure, instead of hiding RMSSD behind SDNN. The Coach's HRV section
carries one timeline per measure under `byMeasure` (same section key, so
every reader still finds it) rather than one daily series averaging the
two; the budget pass condenses and sheds each measure's timeline like a
glucose context.
A workout logged by hand could only be deleted and logged again. The
detail page now offers an edit control beside delete for a MANUAL workout
carrying the form's `manual:` id, in one's own record. It opens the log
sheet on the stored values and saves by re-posting that id through
`POST /api/workouts/batch`, which already applies such a re-post as an
overwrite of that one row. No new route.
The overwrite nulls every overwritable column a re-post leaves out, and
the form has no fields for heart rate, steps, elevation or pauses. The
edit therefore sends those back as stored. A field left as shown sends the
stored value rather than one re-parsed from its display, so saving an
untouched edit keeps the start's seconds and a distance shown in miles at
its exact metres, and answers `duplicate`.
The detail read's `avgHr` / `maxHr` can come from a same-session twin;
the read now also serves the row's own `storedAvgHr` / `storedMaxHr`,
which is what the edit sends back.
The Apple Health card listed each type's newest sample. A type the phone
only hands over on "Sync all" can carry a reading from this morning and
never have arrived in the background, so the sample time could not answer
whether a type flows on its own.
The batch route's per-type ledger now records, in one upsert per batch,
when each Apple Health type last arrived, the trigger that carried it
(including the new `manual`), and when a batch last brought a new or
updated sample of it. Duplicate-only re-sends move the arrival but keep the
last new value; scoped credentials and MANUAL rows write nothing, the same
rule as the sync checkpoint. A ledger failure leaves a warn line and never
fails the ingest.
`GET /api/integrations/healthkit` lays `lastReceivedAt`, `lastTrigger` and
`lastNewSampleAt` over each `metricFreshness` entry (null for a type no live
sync has carried, absent on the workouts entry and when the ledger read
failed), and the card shows them as a second line per type.
The per-type newest-sample read walks live types through
`listLiveMeasurementTypes` and probes each type's newest row instead of
grouping every live row of the source.
The nightly briefing warm completed every night and read "all-failed",
because one run event held every account's annotations and the last
account won. Each candidate now runs in its own wide event and the run
reports every outcome through `reportJobRun`, so ok, dead sign-in,
withheld and failed accounts show side by side.
A dead Codex refresh token threw a bare error with no status, so the chain
read it as a network failure: the health ledger recorded hard_failed, no
"reconnect" hint appeared, and every night tried the same token. The
refresh now throws `CodexRefreshError` with a 401 for a dead grant
(invalid_grant / invalid_refresh_token on a 400 included), as do a missing
or undecryptable stored credential. The ledger records auth_failed, the
chain marks the primary credential expired, and the nightly pass reports
the account as auth_failed without queuing a retry.
A briefing the outbound screen withheld (a causal claim) failed outright,
and the 45-minute provider retry then asked the same question eight times
a night. The generator now makes one bounded repair that names the broken
rule and keeps the repaired payload only if it passes the same parse,
grounding and screen; a withheld outcome queues no retry.
A provider that keeps failing is paused: from five consecutive hard
failures the skip window starts at 30 minutes and doubles per further
failure, capped at a day. A paused provider is walked last and tried again
when the window lifts; one success resumes it. The operator card shows how
many accounts it is paused for and until when. After a 5xx from a
non-canonical OpenAI-compatible endpoint the client asks the free model
listing, and a configured model the endpoint no longer offers is named in
the error, on the hop line and on the card.
Also:
- The tiered context's live day band read `measured_at AT TIME ZONE tz`,
which treats the stored UTC as local time; a far-from-UTC reader's
evening readings landed on the next day. It converts from UTC first now.
- Google Health intraday heart rate re-reads two hours per sync instead of
a day; daily summaries and sleep keep the day (#1023).
- The first filtered daily read that answers 400 and triggers the
snake_case retry is recorded as a note, not an error (#1023).
- The single derived-score read goes through the derived cache with
stale-while-revalidate, like the batch beside it.
A wide event carries one action and the last annotation wins, so a hop
that failed before the next provider answered, one failed account among
six, or a caught error the code carried on past was either a meta key on
someone else's info line or nothing at all. `emitSignal` writes one extra
line under a stable action and level, joined to the surrounding event by
request and trace id; `logCaught` / `caughtAs` are its warn-level shape
for a catch that degrades on purpose.
Every failed pg-boss run now writes `job.run.failed` at error with the
queue and how many runs of it in a row have failed, counted from pg-boss's
own rows (`readConsecutiveRunFailures`). `reportJobRun` takes a fan-out
pass's whole candidate list: an all-failed run is `job.run.failed`, a
partial one `job.run.partial` at warn, and the run reports `all_failed` in
its facts so a completed night with nothing done still counts toward the
streak. The repeated-failure alert keys on that one action and number.
Retention is per queue now. `failureReaderRetention` refuses a queue
retention under 96 hours (the 72-hour reader window plus a day), and a
guard refuses any `deleteAfterSeconds` that is neither that helper nor a
literal at or above the floor.
A refusal the request was meant to get (any error carrying a 4xx status)
is recorded at warn instead of error. Expired-token 401s were most of the
error lines and hid the real failures between them.
The nightly folds soft-deleted every raw Apple Health sample they folded
into an hourly or daily stats row and kept it for 75 days. Nothing ever
read those rows as deletions; they only held a re-upload of the sample
off, and they were most of the measurements table and its indexes.
Ingest now refuses such a re-upload directly: a raw sample of a dense or
mean type, old enough to have been folded, whose hour or day a live
stats row covers, is a duplicate with reason folded_window. The batch
route and the Apple Health export import apply the same rule. With that
in place the dense retention and the daily-mean consolidation delete the
raw rows outright, and a new compaction-tombstone-purge job removes the
backlog: 5,000 rows a batch, one account at a time under the restore
lock, a short pause between batches, resumable because the predicate is
idempotent, queued at every boot and continuing itself while it makes
progress. A person's own deletions are never in its predicate. The sync
feed leaves compaction tombstones out and a restore does not write them
back; all three classify through the same function.
The batch route answers an exact re-sent sample without a transaction:
one read over the batch's sample ids, live or deleted, decides what the
reconciler would have decided, at the same point in the loop, so every
status, reason, counter and the cross-source merge stay as they were. A
batch of duplicates only no longer queues PR detection, a reminder sweep
or the detection audit row. Caches are evicted only for a foreground or
manual sync or a batch that wrote a hand-entered reading, and marked
stale otherwise; the targets cache follows the same split.
Also:
- POST /api/admin/maintenance/measurements queues VACUUM (ANALYZE) and a
REINDEX INDEX CONCURRENTLY per index, largest first, on a connection of
its own; it refuses while the purge runs, drops invalid leftover copies
and stops at the first failed rebuild. Runbook in docs/ops.
- The pure volume queues keep their finished jobs for 96 hours instead
of seven days, never less than the failure window plus a day.
- work_mem is set per app connection from DATABASE_WORK_MEM (16MB), also
when the statement timeout is disabled.
- The PR-detection fallback tick re-scans only accounts whose readings
or workouts changed since the previous tick.
- Type discovery for the status refill walks the live-rows index as a
loose index scan instead of grouping every live row.
- The host metrics chart polls every five minutes, like its sampler.
- The batch route records per-type HealthKit arrivals.
Land every file the v1.42 work shares before any of it is built, so the
parts built side by side never edit the same file.
Schema and migrations 0379-0386: the HEALTH_CONNECT measurement source,
ImportJob.kind, the air-quality columns and the per-user switch on the
environment tables, sealed environment locations with nullable plaintext,
managed-profile handover links, the per-type HealthKit arrival ledger, lab
unit-conversion provenance, and user-defined vaccines. Every new column is
annotated for the column-reader sweep.
HEALTH_CONNECT reaches every exhaustive list: the source labels, the
read enum (not the write allowlist), the source-priority ladder cap, now
the number of sources rather than a fixed eight, and the write-path smoke
test. RMSSD gets its own priority class and a 300 ms ceiling. The batch
syncTrigger gains `manual`, with its label on the Apple Health card.
Queues for the Health Connect import, the compaction-tombstone purge and
the measurement-table maintenance are registered with stub handlers;
host-metric sampling moves to every five minutes. Environment and work_mem
variables reach the compose whitelist, the production example and the
manifest. The proxy admits the handover link and redirects it at the edge,
and the Health Connect upload bypasses the proxy body limit.
The new routes answer 501 behind their final authentication and are
published in the contract; backup, wipe and key rotation classify the new
models and columns; the seven message bundles carry the base copy. Guards
that list release-pending keys and columns fail once an entry is wired, so
those lists empty themselves before the tag.
Also re-anchor a login-throttle fixture to the wall clock, where its
expiry is compared, and re-base the aggregate bundle cap on a measured
12 KB of new locale strings.
Marc-André Bombeck