The inscribed-circle criterion is FLAT along the long axis of any elongated
room — every midline point fits the same circle — and a plain argmax took
the first plateau sample: left of centre on the owner's kitchen-living
room, above centre in the sauna. The score now subtracts a soft pull
toward the area centroid (shoelace-weighted): on the plateau the nearest-
to-centroid point wins, while real clearance differences still dominate,
so the point never wanders into a thinner limb of an L.
Verified on a replica of the owner's floor: kitchen slab centre within a
few units, sauna dead-centre both axes. Units: wide and tall rectangles
centre on both axes; the L keeps to its slab near the centroid x.
The owner's kitchen-living room is L-shaped, and interiorPoint() only
promises 'somewhere inside' — the button sat near the seam, visibly
off-centre. poleOfInaccessibility() (largest inscribed circle, grid search
plus one refinement pass) puts it in the middle of the widest open space:
the slab of an L, the exact centre of a rectangle or square. Cached per
poly array in a WeakMap — the memoized model keeps the arrays stable, so
the search runs once per geometry, not per render.
Unit: square -> centre; thick-slab L -> mid-slab, always inside.
Owner's follow-up: the button was too large — height is now 0.77 of the
icon-size unit (half the previous), width follows through the derived font
and padding. The below-centre offset is gone: the anchor is the room's
geometric centre on BOTH axes, verified against the polygon centroids in vb
coordinates (exact match on all four demo rooms). Still zooms with the plan.
smoke_feedback_v2's gear assertions pinned the 2026-07-27 feedback sizes
(font >= 10px, box >= 18x40) — superseded by the owner's half-size order;
the contract is now 'sized from the device icon, clickable, opens the
dialog'.
Owner's spec: the button is no longer glued to the room NAME (which the user
can drag anywhere) — it anchors to the geometric centre of the ROOM
(interiorPoint for polygons, so an L-shaped room gets a point actually
inside it), one button-height below centre so it never covers the name,
whose default position is that same centre. Height is 70% of a device icon
box, and since --icon-size already rescales with the view, the button zooms
with the plan instead of keeping a constant screen size (verified: x2.2 zoom
-> x2.20 button). The small metric rows under the room name (temperature,
humidity, signal, lights) now render in the plan editor too — they used to
be view-mode only.
smoke_room_cards updated: plainInPlan now asserts metrics ARE present in the
editor (the old assertion pinned the old behaviour), plus gearDetached.
A hidden device and an unavailable one both rendered as translucent dark —
indistinguishable at a glance, and a lit hidden lamp still glowed yellow
through the ghost (owner's report). A ghost is CONFIGURATION, not status:
- blue dashed ghost (accent-tinted, color-mix with an rgba fallback for old
WebViews), clearly apart from the grey 'unavailable' icon;
- no state classes, no RGB tint, no alarm pulse, no active ripple on hidden
devices — the only thing a ghost says is 'I am hidden, click to unhide'.
smoke_hidden_flag grew two assertions: the ghost carries no state classes
and is blue/dashed.
Agreed with the owner: whether a device is on the plan is a CHECKBOX
('Hide device from plan', every kind incl. virtual), not a runtime
algorithm. The old filter survives only as the SEEDER of those flags.
- marker.hidden is the flag; hidden devices are BUILT (room LQI counts
them — owner's decision) but rendered only in the device editor with
'Show hidden' on, ghosted. They cast no glow and no light fill: an
invisible device casts no visible light (owner's decision).
- seedHiddenBindings(): non-physical devices (excluded domains, Group,
scene, bridge, myheat children, grouped lamps) in bound areas WITHOUT a
marker. The editing client materialises them into hidden:true stub
markers, sets settings.filter_seeded, retires settings.show_all, and
strips fresh-hidden ids from the red-dot list. Unticking the checkbox
keeps a hidden:false marker — the seeder never revisits a marked device,
so the user's decision is final. New non-physical devices hide silently;
physical ones keep the red-dot flow.
- legacy configs (no filter_seeded) keep the OLD behaviour verbatim —
runtime filter, shared show_all, hidden-means-gone — until an editing
client materialises them, so a read-only tablet never sees a half-state.
- 'Show all' is renamed 'Show hidden' and is LOCAL to the tab; the shared
settings.show_all retires with the runtime filter.
- 'Remove from plan' disappears for auto/entity devices (the checkbox is
the way); a virtual device's Delete remains a real deletion.
- docs/FILTERING.md is the source of truth for the mechanism.
Tests: seeder/seeded/legacy/lights units (146), smoke_hidden_flag with 12
assertions (68 smokes). Inventory: 146 / 51 / 43 / 68.
Research on the owner's install (verified live): the radiator heads that
glowed yellow were the ones with SCALE PROTECTION on, and the ones actually
heating stayed dark. Cause: the primary-entity search ran domains outside
tiers, and switch outranks climate — so a vendor's config switch (anti
scaling, child lock) became the device's primary, driving the color, the
icon morphing and tap-toggle alike.
The principle now: yellow = the device is doing its main job RIGHT NOW.
- primaryEntity: tiers outside, domains inside — a service entity never
beats the visible main function; a hidden lamp still beats a visible
config switch (grouped lights), and a plug's switch stays primary.
- climate joins the state table: yellow by hvac_action (heating/cooling/
drying/fan) — 'which radiators are heating', not 'enabled for winter';
the coarser state is only a fallback when the integration reports no
action.
- one truth for light: litLightEntity() is asked by BOTH the glow pool and
the icon color, in every fill mode — the pool and the icon can no longer
disagree. The 'is a light source' flag keeps counting controls first.
- README (en+ru): the color table, in words.
Tests: TRV + plug primary units, litLightEntity unit, smoke_yellow_principle
(heating yellow / idle dark / off dark / fallback / lit-light wins / forced
source). Inventory: 142 / 51 / 43 / 67.
The stage pointerdown bailed out whenever _markup was set, so in the plan
editor no pointer was ever tracked: no pinch, no pan — on a phone the plan
could not be zoomed or moved at all (owner's report). But drawing is
CLICK-based, so the two coexist: a finger that moves pans (and suppresses
the synthesized click so the release feeds no tool), two fingers pinch, a
clean tap still draws. Pointers that start on labels, handles, markers or
buttons stay out — those run their own drags. The tool preview keeps
following the tracked finger.
New smoke: smoke_editor_gestures (pinch in plan mode, pan without drawing,
tap still draws). Inventory: 140 / 51 / 43 / 66.
The full card's _buildModel() was a hand-copied twin of spaceModels(), and
the twin missed the legacy-store fallbacks v1.50.3 gave the shared builder —
the same broken store rendered recovered in the static card and as
viewBox='0 0 0 0' with negative-width rects in the main one. The divergence
of the duplicates IS the bug, so the duplicate is gone: the full card calls
spaceModels() and only swaps the raw plan url back in (its signing flow must
not bake a signed url into a memoized model — 2026-07-27).
New smoke_legacy_geometry runs the audit's exact vector (zero viewport +
negative rect) through both models and both DOM trees and asserts parity:
full-canvas fallback, normalised rectangle, no negative SVG attributes.
Inventory: 140 / 51 / 43 / 65.
The ±4 bound from v1.50.2 measured view_box[2:4] and room w/h with the same
ruler as coordinates, so zero and negative sizes still passed the schema —
and viewBox='0 0 0 0' draws nothing on every client, with the static card
computing aspect-ratio: 0 / 0 on top. _EXTENT now requires strictly positive
sizes with a floor of one thousandth of the canvas (1 render unit — far
below any real room, keeps the maths finite); coordinates stay allowed to be
negative, a crop origin legitimately sits past the edge.
Defensive layer for stores that already hold a broken viewport: spaceModels
falls back to the whole canvas — both cards render from that model, so both
get the fallback — and a legacy rectangle with a negative size reads as the
same rectangle drawn from the other corner.
Also: the room settings button is the bottom row of the room card, and the
room name renders in the same spot in view and plan modes (owner's request,
committed earlier on dev).
The label box is centred on the room point, so anything taking part in its
layout SHIFTS THE NAME: entering the plan editor pushed it down by the gear
button's height (owner's report). The name is the anchor now — the metrics
and the gear button hang below it as absolutes, outside the centring math —
so the name renders in exactly the same spot in view mode and in the editor,
and the settings button is the bottom row of the card. Verified by measuring
the name's vb-coordinates in both modes: identical to the pixel.
- HP-1501-01: v1.50.1 bounded layout positions and left room rectangles,
polygon vertices, view_box and opening coordinates on bare _finite — the
same absurd-magnitude failure, one schema over. _GEOM (±4) covers them all
now, opening angles get ±360. And because a store may already hold such a
vertex from before the door existed, contentBounds applies its canvas
envelope to room geometry exactly as it does to device positions: the
point renders where it is, the frame ignores it, a space of nothing but
absurd points falls back to the whole canvas.
- HP-1501-02: a repair matching zero positions answered ok/moved:0 and
replaced the one-deep backup with an empty one — a typo right after
repairing the wrong space destroyed the promised way back. Empty match is
nothing_to_repair now: no write, no revision bump, backup intact.
Old test fixtures carried view_box [0,0,100,100] from the render-unit days;
they now use the normalised box the product actually stores.
- HP-1500-02: the stage budget was the absolute document coordinate, so any
tall dashboard content before the card was billed as header and the stage
collapsed to 0px. Measure our own chrome relative to the card plus a
bounded (<=120px) allowance for what the viewport keeps above us; re-measure
on window resize, remove the listener in disconnectedCallback.
- HP-1500-03, both layers: contentBounds opens a near-zero axis (< ~an icon)
up to a 200-unit floor and ignores extra points outside a canvas envelope
(-25%..125%) for FRAMING purposes only; the server bounds layout coordinates
to +-4 — any finite float used to pass, and one 1e100 hid the plan from
every viewer. A thin real room keeps its tight frame; the gate sensor past
the edge still stretches it.
- HP-1500-01: no automatic double-transform — a correct layout and a stranded
one are indistinguishable, and guessing wrong corrupts good data. Explicit
admin command houseplan/geometry/repair: dry_run previews, the backup rides
the same store write, undo restores, and routine layout writes now preserve
unrelated store keys instead of eating the backup.
Tests: contentBounds guards (unit), layout coordinate bounds + repair
lifecycle (harness), card-below-content smoke. Inventory: 139 / 49 / 42 / 64.
Owner's batch (committed to dev earlier today, released here):
- devices count as content for the default zoom;
- the editor no longer shifts the plan — the stage measures its own top
instead of assuming 118px of header;
- zoom goes out to 0.4x, centred.
From the review:
- HP-1490-01: the square-canvas migration wrote two stores in sequence, and
the first write deleted the aspects the second needed — a crash between
them stranded the layout in the old coordinates with nothing able to
finish it. The intent {space: old aspect} is durable now: saved to the
layout store before anything moves, cleared by the same write that stores
the migrated layout, each half idempotent behind its own trigger. The
update event fires only after both halves are on disk. Proven at the exact
crash boundary by a harness test that fails the layout write once.
- HP-1490-02: check_quota and the file write were two executor jobs with
nothing between them, so N parallel uploads all measured the store before
any of them wrote. One job under a dedicated upload_lock now — narrower
than write_lock on purpose, a directory scan must not stall config saves.
A failed write reserves nothing.
- HP-1490-03: the content frame fed pan, zoom, clamp AND pointer maths, so
the editors were boxed into yesterday's drawing. Edit modes measure from
the full square; mode switches refit rather than carry a view clamped
against the wrong base.
- HP-1490-04: Save could outrun the proportions read and ship the previous
file's ratio. Picking a plan clears it immediately; Save awaits the
bounded read and stores 'unknown' over a lie.
- §5: package-lock version synced, duplicated comment removed.
New: smoke_audit_1490.mjs, migration crash-recovery pure + harness tests,
parallel-quota harness test. Inventory: 138 unit / 49 pure / 40 harness / 64
smokes.
Three owner reports:
- The content frame behind the default zoom only looked at rooms, and devices
are allowed to stand outside every one of them — a gate sensor by the fence
was left outside the opening view. contentBounds() takes the marker positions
now, and they count as content even on a space with no rooms at all.
- Entering an editor 'strangely shifted' the plan. The stage height was
100dvh minus a hard-coded 118px of header, and the editor header is ~90px
taller than that: the whole scene slid down by the difference and its bottom
went below the fold. The card now measures where the stage actually starts
(HA toolbar, margins and our header included) and gives it the rest of the
viewport; the measurement is deferred a frame because setting state straight
from a ResizeObserver callback trips the 'undelivered notifications' error,
which smoke_dialog_zombie rightly counts as a page error.
- Zoom stopped at the base fit. The floor is 0.4× now, and zoomed out the
clamp centres the content instead of pinning it to the top-left corner —
with the view larger than the plan there is nothing to clamp against.
New smoke: smoke_zoom_out.mjs (editor keeps the stage inside the viewport,
0.4 floor, centring, the device-stretched frame); a unit test for the extra
points of contentBounds. Not released — the next release goes out after the
v1.49.0 audit.
CI caught what the local pure suite cannot run. Four HA-harness tests store a
plan url whose file is not there — and so, sooner or later, will a user: files
disappear from outside Home Assistant, and one of them is what the 'broken plan'
repair exists to report. Refusing every write that names a missing file would
have locked the owner out of every edit, including detaching it.
So the check compares against the stored configuration and only refuses names it
has not seen before, which is exactly the pick-then-delete window it was written
for. The repairs test now attaches a real plan and removes the file behind it;
the quota test budgets from what the shared test config directory already holds
instead of assuming an empty folder.
Owner's batch:
- zoom now opens on what is DRAWN (rooms + 5% margin) for spaces with no
background image; with one the image is the plan and still fits whole. A small
plan on the square canvas no longer opens as a speck.
- swiping between spaces, and the kiosk carousel, slide sideways; honours
prefers-reduced-motion.
- the room settings button reads 'Room settings' and lightens on hover.
- 'curation' is filtering everywhere: UI strings, docs, code.
Checked the yard while I was there: its drawing sits off-centre because it was
drawn that way — before the migration x spanned 0.12..0.54 with 0.12 and 0.46 of
margin. The migration added 0.1465 on each side, symmetrically. Content-fit zoom
makes it moot anyway.
From the v1.47.0 review:
- HP-1470-02: the picker let you delete the plan you had just selected — it is
not in the stored config yet, so the server rightly called it free, and the
save then stored a url with no file. The button is disabled, and since two
clients can do this in either order, config/set now verifies every internal
plan url against the disk under the write lock and answers .
External and legacy urls are not ours to police.
- HP-1470-01: growth is bounded at the door rather than by deleting old files —
that mistake cost real plans twice. check_quota refuses an upload that would
push the store past 256 MB / 200 plans (1 GB / 1000 attachments) or leave less
than 512 MB free. The plan list is capped at 60 newest with a total, and
thumbnails load lazily.
- HP-1470-03: picking a saved plan waited for nothing and stored a fallback
ratio when the signature had not arrived — a square plan came out stretched.
It waits for the signature, binds the result to the dialog that asked, and the
dialog preview is signed too.
- report §5: the last lifecycle comments still described age-based collection.
Not released yet — the owner asked for a release once the batch is done.
Seen on the live instance: in the editors the dot grid covered only part of the
canvas. The grid is drawn over the space's view_box, and I transformed that box
along with everything else — so it still described the old plan area, and the
margins the square canvas had just added were outside it. Nothing to draw on,
which is precisely the room the change exists to give.
The viewport is now reset to the full square. It is also what 'fit to screen'
fits, so the whole canvas is reachable.
A space carried an aspect ratio, and coordinates were normalised against it: x
by the width, y by the height. Every geometric question therefore depended on a
per-space number, and picking a canvas orientation was a decision the user had
no reason to make. The render space is now NORM_W x NORM_W and a plan image is
fitted into it by its OWN ratio, centred — wide plans get margins above and
below, tall ones at the sides.
Migration (geometry_migration.py, pure and unit-tested) runs once at setup under
the write lock. Nothing about a drawing changes: the old box is padded out to a
square and every coordinate re-expressed against it — rooms as rects and
polygons, openings and their lengths, decor, view_box, and the marker positions
in the separate layout store. In render units it is a uniform scale plus an
offset, so angles and proportions are exact. cell_cm is scaled for tall plans,
because the grid pitch is a fraction of the width: without it a wall would
measure less than it does.
is now dropped by the schema rather than accepted — a stale tab sending
it would be sending coordinates from the old normalisation too, and honouring
the field would not make them right.
The demo fixture was migrated with the same transform, so the smokes exercise
the new geometry rather than a square-native fake; six of them needed their
render-space helpers updated and one its click coordinates.
Not released — dev only, per the owner's instruction.
Pick a plan you already uploaded: the space dialog lists the plans stored on the
server, attaches one on click, and is the only place a plan file is deleted.
Closes both findings from the v1.46.6 review with one feature, because they are
the same gap seen from two sides. HP-1466-02: a detached plan stayed on disk and
could not be re-attached from the card — the old url is nowhere in the config,
and the backend test 'proved' reattach by remembering it in a Python variable.
HP-1466-01: files kept forever with no way to see or remove them is not a
policy, it is accumulation.
New: houseplan/plans/list (name, url, size, modified, and which spaces use it)
and houseplan/plans/delete, which refuses while a space still references the
file — the stored configuration answers that, not the client. In the space
dialog, 'Already uploaded' shows the list with thumbnails; one click attaches,
reading the aspect from the image as an upload does; the trash button is the
only way a plan file is ever deleted.
That also bounds the disk without any timer, which is the part every automatic
attempt got wrong: v1.46.4 deleted detached plans, v1.46.5 raced the retry that
was about to reference an upload. The user decides, and can now see what they
are deciding about.
Docs: comments in plans.py and websocket_api.py still described the age-based
collection v1.46.6 removed (report §6); ARCHITECTURE gained the two new routes
and an explanation of why the listing is what makes 'never delete' livable.
Detaching a plan finally keeps the file where it matters — at the save, not just
on the scheduled pass. Transitions are classified by the space that owned the
file, and nothing is deleted for being old except a staging folder.
One demanded an aged upload be collected; the shared sweep fixture expected an
aged plan file to disappear. Both now assert the opposite, which is the rule.
The strengthened race test earned its keep on the first run: the sweep deleted
an aged 'rejected upload' while a save was committing a reference to it, and the
accepted config came out pointing at nothing. The write lock serializes the two
but cannot help when the sweep goes first.
So the age rule is gone for plans and for marker folders. What remains is one
sentence: a file goes when an action says so — a plan replaced, an attachment
dropped from a device that still exists — plus a per-dialog staging folder after
an hour, which by construction can only hold an upload nobody saved.
Cost: an upload whose save failed sits there until someone removes it by hand.
That is the side of the trade the owner picked, and it is the side that cannot
lose data.
A reload has an unload window where any WS call answers not_ready, so the save
failed at random — and the vaguer assertion this test used to carry was exactly
what hid that. Driving data.sweep() directly is the concurrency the write lock
actually guards.
v1.46.4 and v1.46.5 documented that detaching a plan leaves the image on disk,
added guards for it, and shipped tests. The guards were never reached: they sit
behind 'not superseded', and a file that left the configuration was called
superseded. From old_refs - new_refs alone, replacing a plan, detaching one and
deleting its space are indistinguishable — so all three deleted the file, at the
moment of the save, before any scheduled pass ever ran.
Every test I wrote for this called collect_plans(d, cfg, cfg): old config equal
to new, i.e. only the scheduled pass. The transition that mattered was never
exercised. Codex reproduced it in four lines.
Classification is by owner now:
space in both, plan A -> plan B : the user picked another image -> removed
space in both, plan -> none : detached -> kept
space gone : kept (the image was imported; a thirty-day
grace measured from file age is meaningless
anyway, it was uploaded months ago)
space has a plan, other file : rejected upload -> 1 h
Attachments follow the same shape: dropped from a device that still exists ->
removed (a trash button promises nothing); device gone -> kept; staging folder
-> 1 h.
Tests: a matrix per rule in the pure module, and — the part that was missing —
test_detaching_a_plan_keeps_the_file, which goes through real config/set calls:
attach, detach, assert the file is there, restart, assert again, re-attach,
replace, assert the replaced one is gone, delete the space, assert the plan
survives. Also strengthened the sweep/save race test to assert the save actually
succeeded and the config points at the specific expected file, per the report.
Audit of every automatic deletion: a detached plan is never removed (standing
rule now in SCOPE.md), files/cleanup verifies against the stored config instead
of trusting the client, and a deleted space's plan waits thirty days.
It answers {removed, kept} since v1.46.5 — the 'kept' side is the point: files
the stored configuration still references survive a cleanup of their folder.
Owner's decision after the incident: a detached plan is never deleted, at any
age. v1.46.4 gave it a month; this makes it permanent and, more importantly,
writes the reasoning where the next change will trip over it — docs/SCOPE.md now
carries the standing rule. The component may delete a file only when a user
action says so. 'Nothing points at this any more' is not such an action, because
the two errors are not symmetrical: wasted disk is visible, cheap and
reversible; a deleted file is none of those.
Went through every other automatic deletion with the same question. One more
was wrong: houseplan/files/cleanup rmtree'd whatever folder the card named. A
partial migration leaves urls pointing into it — files/migrate deliberately does
not rewrite the ones it could not confirm — so those were live links to files
being deleted; and a wrong or stale id from any client destroyed a live device's
manuals. The server now reads the stored config under its lock and removes only
what nothing references, keeping the rest and saying so.
Also: a plan of a DELETED space now waits thirty days rather than an hour.
Deleting a space is deliberate; an hour is a short window to notice a misclick.
The rest came out clean: layout/delete and marker/room/space removal are all
confirm-guarded user actions, upload temporaries are never user-visible, and
dropping legacy 'segments' is a documented migration.
Data loss fix: collection treated a detached plan as abandoned and removed it
after an hour. Supersession stays immediate; absence is now judged per case.
Protecting every file of a live space also protected the ones a commit had just
superseded, and gave rejected uploads immortality. The distinction that matters
is narrower: a space with NO plan_url has had its image detached and may want it
back; a space that has one can only be holding its own rejects. Attachments:
staging folders keep the hour, marker folders get the month.
Also: the layout event test asserted the order of separately fired bus events,
which nothing promises — it came back [2,1,3] in CI.
Deployed v1.46.3 to my own instance, restarted, and the startup sweep deleted
both floor plans: config/houseplan/plans/ went from f1.svg + f2.png to empty.
The backup is a SecureTar, so they are gone.
The rule was wrong, not the code. v1.46.0 introduced collection that treats
'nothing references this right now' as abandoned and gives it an hour. But
detaching a plan — switching a space to 'draw' — is a normal, reversible action,
and the editor's own comment says the file stays on disk. Those two plans had
been detached for weeks; every pass since v1.46.0 was entitled to remove them,
and the one that finally ran did.
New rule, one for every path:
* superseded by a commit (was in the old revision, is not in the new) — goes
immediately; that is the one thing a commit knows for certain;
* belongs to a space or marker that still exists — never collected, at any
age, because unreferenced is not abandoned;
* a per-dialog staging folder (up_*) — one hour, unchanged: by construction it
only ever holds an upload from a dialog that was never saved;
* anything else — thirty days.
The flag I added an hour ago is gone with it: two rules for the same
question is how this happened. Tests updated to the new grace, plus two that pin
the distinction directly.
I am sorry about the files.
Re-check of v1.46.2: the startup sweep uses the runtime data it already has
instead of a lookup that cannot succeed during setup, and the test that was
supposed to prove it no longer passes for the wrong reason.
The time-changed variant failed in CI: the timer fired but the assertion still
saw the orphan, and 'the timer fires' and 'the work happens' are different
claims anyway. HouseplanData now publishes the sweep, so the test awaits it
directly and asserts the outcome.
The startup sweep resolved its runtime data with get_data(hass), which lists
only LOADED entries — during async_setup_entry the entry is still
SETUP_IN_PROGRESS, so it always got None and degraded to removing streaming
temporaries. The real collection was then 24 hours away, and an instance that
restarts more often than that never ran it at all. It closes over the
object created a few lines above instead; the callback is unregistered with the
entry, so that matches the lifecycle.
The test that was meant to prove the previous fix passed for the wrong reason:
it seeded the strays BEFORE config/set, which collects too, so nothing was left
for the restart to find. Now seeded after the save, plus two more — one firing
the interval callback on its own, and one running a reload and a save
concurrently to assert the accepted config never references a file the sweep
removed (they share the write lock; this pins that they must).
Docs: CHANGELOG.md + CHANGELOG.ru.md + TESTING.md + STATUS.md.
Re-check of v1.46.1: the scheduled sweep now collects unreferenced attachments
and plans against the stored configuration, and a drag in flight survives a
concurrent remote position change.
HP-1461-01: collection was tied to config/set, which is the right scope for
what a commit supersedes but leaves a file nobody references with no future
write to notice it — cancel a dialog after the upload finished, drop the
connection just after, or call the upload API directly. The daily sweep added
in v1.46.1 only removed streaming temporaries, so the documented 'a cancelled
attachment is collected an hour later' did not hold on an instance nobody
edits. The scheduled pass now loads the stored config under the same write_lock
a commit uses and runs collect_attachments/collect_plans with it as BOTH sides:
nothing counts as superseded, referenced files are preserved, aged unreferenced
ones go. Doing it under the lock keeps it from deciding on a snapshot a commit
is about to replace.
HP-1461-02: _reloadLayoutOnly captured the dirty set AFTER flushing the pending
write, and the flush empties it first — so during a real drag (where a write is
already scheduled) the snapshot was empty and the server's older position was
merged over the user's move. The snapshot is taken before the flush, by value,
and a _sentPos map now holds positions that are sent but unacknowledged, which
closes the same window for a write that was already in flight.
Tests: the upload test now cancels the request task for real (the previous one
claimed to and only walked error paths); smoke_layout_sync schedules a genuine
debounced write and delays it — verified failing on a v1.46.1 build with
exactly the reported symptom; a new backend test reloads the entry and asserts
the scheduled sweep takes an aged cancelled attachment and an orphan plan while
keeping everything the config still references.
Docs: CHANGELOG.md + CHANGELOG.ru.md + ARCHITECTURE.md + TESTING.md + STATUS.md.
Re-check of v1.46.0: atomic filename reservation with a bounded collision name,
unconditional cleanup of streaming temporaries plus a scheduled sweep, and the
full card following layout events with a dirty-position merge.
HP-1460-01: v1.46.0 stopped overwriting attachments, but picking a free name
and taking it were two steps. Two uploads racing between them agreed on the
same name, both answered 200, and one set of bytes replaced the other;
files/migrate had the same check-then-copy gap. reserve_filename now claims the
name with O_CREAT|O_EXCL as it picks it, and both paths use it. It also splits
the extension off the RAW name and budgets the stem against MAX_FILENAME
including the collision tag — a maximal name lost its '.pdf' and then grew past
the limit, so the view sanitised the request back to a different name and the
attachment 404'd for good.
HP-1460-02: cleanup lived in an 'except Exception', which CancelledError walks
past, only one tmp_path was tracked, promotion had no finally, and the
collector only walks marker folders — an aborted transfer stranded a .upload-*
that nothing would ever remove. An outer finally owns every temporary, a second
'file' part is refused, promotion failure cleans up, and sweep_upload_temps
runs at setup, daily, and inside the commit-scoped collector. Chunks are
batched to 1 MB per disk task instead of one per 64 KB.
HP-1460-03: the layout event reached the static card and not the full one, so
two full cards diverged until a reload. The full card subscribes now and
re-reads ONLY the layout, keyed on its revision. Two hazards handled: it
records revisions it produced itself, and the reaction is deferred ~200 ms
because the event can beat the reply to our own write over the same socket;
positions dragged but not yet sent are flushed and merged on top, so a fix for
a stale UI cannot become a lost drag.
Tests: smoke_layout_sync (fails on a v1.46.0 build), four pure tests for atomic
reservation incl. 20-thread concurrency and the length boundary, a backend test
walking every failing exit path of an upload, and — as the report asked — an
HA-harness test that a repair issue disappears with its space.
Docs: CHANGELOG.md + CHANGELOG.ru.md + ARCHITECTURE.md + TESTING.md + STATUS.md.
unique_filename produced 'manual (2).pdf'; HouseplanContentView sanitises the
name in the REQUEST too, turning ' (2)' into '_2_', so the file was written and
then 404'd. The same pattern was already in files/migrate, so a rebind that hit
a name collision has been producing dead links. Both use the shared helper now,
with '-2', which round-trips sanitize_filename — asserted.
Matysh