Commit Graph
5 Commits
Author SHA1 Message Date
rzen 3b19883593 Lanework Pro is a subscription — the tier seam, StoreKit 2, and Settings
Phase 3 of the one-app pivot (DESIGN 12 ▸ The entitlement / Distribution,
ruled 2026-07-30; card c3a3ddd5). New Kanban/Tier/: Tier (.free/.pro —
deliberately no .lapsed case; unsubscribed and lapsed are one state) and
the pure decision Tier.resolve(from:now:) over SubscriptionFacts
(expiration + willAutoRenew), unit-tested through all five named states:
free, active, lapsed, offline-grace, never-online.

The facts are a persisted cache (standard defaults), not a live view:
StoreKit ages an expired subscription out of currentEntitlements locally,
so an offline device and a real lapse are indistinguishable from that
property alone — the cache holds the last answer, empty entitlements
read as silence, and holds end only on a definitive answer (revocation,
or the subscription-group status read Settings performs). That is 12's
offline-grace trade, resolved toward the paying user.

ProEntitlement is the local adapter (currentEntitlements +
Transaction.updates, started from launch, never from a test host);
ProStorefront holds everything networked (product load, purchase,
AppStore.sync) and only the Settings section ever constructs one — the
split is the enforcement of "never network on the open path".
beginSession reads the tier once at composition; BoardSession.tier is a
let with no path back in, so a lapse never rebinds an open session.
makeHistoryProvider now takes the tier; both tiers bind the native stack
until pro-m1 builds the git provider — the seam's consumer is named, not
invented early.

Settings gains the Pro section (subscribe with localized price, manage,
restore; a quiet unreachable line, no indefinite spinner) — the third of
the exactly-three Pro mentions; the About line gains its "…in Settings"
pointer now that there is a Settings to point at. A successful purchase
or restore offers once to reopen open boards (close + reopen through the
ordinary paths). Configuration.storekit wired into the scheme's run
action for ASC-free exercise; RELEASE.md gains the pro-m1 store-side
steps and the rule that the product must not be configured before then.

1901 tests in 319 suites green.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SR4XGjmBE16ZUYWpfFHXwY
2026-07-30 18:14:58 -04:00
rzen 566deab506 Home app-side state in the shared App Group container
Every edition declares group.dev.rzen.indie.Kanban and homes its
app-side state there from day one (12-editions.md ruling 2026-07-29):

- AppGroup namespace: container resolution with per-edition fallback
  when unprovisioned, shared UserDefaults suite, edition identity, and
  a unit-test-host redirect (the test host IS the app — its launch
  sweep and recents refresh must not touch the real shared container).
- BoardRecord: bookmark/isOpenNow replaced by per-edition grants and
  openNow keyed by bundle id; hand-written Codable keeps legacy keys
  decoding (adopted in memory as the running edition's slots, upgraded
  on first save); every other field stays common.
- RecentBoard gains needsReopen: no grant of ours but somebody's —
  first click runs an open panel pre-anchored at the recorded path,
  prompt "Grant"; recordOpen mints this edition's slot onto the
  matched shared record (path fallback only after identity fails and
  only against records holding no grant of ours, so re-granting never
  forks the record).
- Cross-edition freshness: stat-cheap mtime+size stamp re-reads the
  registry when the sibling edition wrote it, so one edition's save
  never erases the other's records wholesale.
- restorables() filters on this edition's open-now flags; the board
  popover gains BoardEditionPresence ("Also open in Lanework Pro"),
  pid-liveness-checked so crash residue never lies.
- Clipboard staging store moves to the group container; the sweep
  claims doomed trees by atomic rename into .sweeping/ then deletes,
  so the sibling's concurrent sweep is a non-event.
- Template store re-homed to the group container per the 09-templates
  re-ruling; scalars (quick-style recents, window size) move to the
  shared suite.
- verify-editions.sh: 30 checks (each edition carries exactly the
  family group). No pathfinder 1.x migrator: 1.x predates the
  registry; state starts fresh in the group container.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SR4XGjmBE16ZUYWpfFHXwY
2026-07-29 20:18:15 -04:00
rzen 96c4014fef Wire native undo into menus, toolbar, and command validation
The command surface was already almost entirely platform machinery —
this card proves it and pins it. Headless probes established that
NSWindow.validateMenuItem answers enablement AND rewrites the row title
from the delegate-supplied manager, so 'Undo Move 3 Cards' flows step
phrase to Edit menu with no code of ours; under the lock the rows dim
and keep their names, the correct reading of the-stack-survives. The
toolbar twins validate through validateUserInterfaceItem, which never
touches labels — 03's static-label exception proven rather than
asserted — and their specs' enablement abstention is pinned so nobody
later adds a second, disagreeing answer. The one link a headless run
cannot close is the nil-target key-window resolution itself: standard
responder-chain behavior with none of our code in it, left as the
manual check. Base-edition 'disabled without undo' scaffolding is
reworded away — every base board has undo now. New suites cover the
trash's two doors (delete-then-undo byte-identical to Put Back's
effect), position-preserving restore of a middle card, and the
capstone: five gestures forward, five presses back to the origin
board, five forward again, the menu phrase asserted after every press.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SR4XGjmBE16ZUYWpfFHXwY
2026-07-28 15:29:45 -04:00
rzen 50669489cb Implement staleness validation and skip-with-banner
Every crossing validates its expectations before writing: each step
carries per-item HistoryExpectations — folder, effective ancestor-walked
liveness, and exactly the fields the gesture set — and a mismatch pops
the step, posts the signpost ('Undo skipped — Fix login changed outside
Lanework'), and falls through to the next. Validation reads disk, not
the in-memory snapshot: the snapshot is by construction one reload
behind every app write, so a rapid second undo would false-skip against
the pre-state — disk is what current can honestly mean at press time.
Stale and failed part ways: a stale step is one the board moved past,
so dropping it loses nothing; a failed one is refused by a usually
momentary condition, so it stays put and the crossing stops with only
performWrite's own error row — which forced the provider off
NSUndoManager onto two plain arrays, since a popped group cannot be put
back. The read-only lock disables Undo/Redo through the adapter while
the stack survives to resume on clear. Delete and restore validate
presence alone — a machine timestamp is not a decision — and a
malformed field matches nothing, since it is a shape the app never
writes.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SR4XGjmBE16ZUYWpfFHXwY
2026-07-28 14:54:42 -04:00
rzen 93fad2ef1e Build the HistoryProviding seam and the per-board native undo stack
The provider seam 12 promised: HistoryProviding speaks 13's vocabulary
— register a HistoryStep (bare 06 phrase plus undo/redo closures
returning applied or skipped), canUndo/canRedo, action names, clear —
and no UndoManager type appears anywhere in it, proven by a fake that
satisfies the seam with counters. The base provider wraps a private
UndoManager with groupsByEvent off so coalescing stays the Writer call
site's decision; undo re-registers the reversed step from inside the
undo, which makes a stale-skipped step vanish for free and the
crossing loop fall through to the next. BoardUndoManager adapts the
protocol to the responder chain — a stackless UndoManager subclass
answering from the provider — so Pro's git provider inherits menu
enablement, dynamic titles, and the nil-target toolbar pair by binding
the protocol. One stack per board session, born in beginSession,
cleared in the close flush; every window over the board answers it
through windowWillReturnUndoManager. Headless probes shaped the
routing: a real NSTextView's own manager wins natively, but a field
editor's does not — BoardUndoRouting answers the per-window text
manager while any NSText is first responder, so a search-field typo
never crosses a board step.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SR4XGjmBE16ZUYWpfFHXwY
2026-07-28 13:47:27 -04:00