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HealthLog/src/lib/medications/dose-string.ts
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Marc-André Bombeck 17b8d8d2c2 chore(release): v1.4.25
Largest feature delta in the v1.4.x line. Insights expands into seven dedicated metric sub-pages; GLP-1 medication tracking lands end-to-end (drug-level chart with Research Mode acknowledgment, EMA titration ladder, cadence + compliance, side-effect taxonomy, pen/vial inventory); cross-source priority becomes a two-axis resolver; per-user timezone threads through ten analytics surfaces; Withings activity + sleep v2 sync; onboarding rebuilt as a nested-route wizard; Personal Records ship end-to-end; Health Score provenance accordion; Coach runs native first-party prompts across six locales with a 1800-assertion refusal-probe matrix; OpenAPI drift gate hard-fails; multi-arch GHCR image. Migrations 0043 through 0060 are additive and forward-only. PROMPT_VERSION 4.24.0 → 4.25.0 with GROUND RULE 9 (refuses dose recommendations) and GROUND RULE 15 (refuses drug-level estimates with MDR + MDCG 2021-24 cites).

See CHANGELOG.md for the full per-section delta.
2026-05-14 23:49:32 +02:00

39 lines
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TypeScript

/**
* v1.4.25 W21 Fix-N — unified dose-string → mg parser.
*
* Replaces two near-identical helpers previously hand-rolled inside
* `<DrugLevelChart>` (`parseDoseMg`) and the titration route
* (`parseDoseString`). The DrugLevelChart variant returned `NaN` for
* unparseable strings; the titration variant returned `null`. Both
* code paths now go through this module — the legacy null-returning
* shape is preserved as `parseDoseMgOrNull` so the titration route
* keeps its "no current step" semantics.
*
* Accepts comma OR dot as decimal separator (Marc-memory: the German
* UI lets the user type "0,25 mg"). Trailing unit text after the
* number is ignored — the parser only owns the numeric extraction.
*/
/**
* Parse a dose string like "7.5 mg" → 7.5 or "0,25" → 0.25. Returns
* `NaN` when the string carries no recognisable number (e.g. "as
* needed") so callers can use `Number.isFinite` for the gate.
*/
export function parseDoseMg(input: string): number {
if (!input) return Number.NaN;
const match = input.match(/([0-9]+(?:[.,][0-9]+)?)/);
if (!match) return Number.NaN;
return Number.parseFloat(match[1].replace(",", "."));
}
/**
* Same as `parseDoseMg` but returns `null` instead of `NaN` for the
* unparseable case. The titration route reads this as "no current
* step" — null signals "we couldn't resolve a dose" rather than "the
* dose is zero".
*/
export function parseDoseMgOrNull(input: string): number | null {
const value = parseDoseMg(input);
return Number.isFinite(value) ? value : null;
}