Phase 0 of the shared-kit plan: floret-kit is embedded as a git submodule and
wired in with Gradle includeBuild("floret-kit"), so the app depends on
de.jeanlucmakiola.floret:core-time and Gradle substitutes the local source
module (built from source — F-Droid-safe). Proves the submodule + composite-build
pipeline before any design layers move.
- Remove app copies of DayWindow + Instant date/time formatting (now in
core-time); repoint imports to de.jeanlucmakiola.floret.time.
- DateTimeField gains an explicit import (was same-package).
- CI checkouts fetch submodules recursively.
- Clean composite build + unit tests + debug assemble green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Floret is promoted to the family / design-language (shared-kit) name; the
tasks app itself becomes Agendula (de.jeanlucmakiola.agendula) — agenda
('things to be done') + Calendula's -ula, a twin of the Calendula name.
Renames the package, namespace, applicationId, rootProject.name, app_name,
FloretApp/FloretNavHost/FloretTransitions classes, theme, F-Droid metadata
dir, CI artifact name, and docs. The botanical word 'florets' is preserved in
the name-origin prose, which is rewritten to Agendula's etymology. Clean
build + unit tests green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
M3 detail/edit polish:
- "Progress" slider on the edit form writes Tasks.PERCENT_COMPLETE (clamped
0-100, 5% detents); status stays owned by the complete toggle.
- Conflict-safe saves: updateTask re-checks the provider's last_modified against
the value captured when the form loaded and throws TaskConflictException; the
editor offers overwrite-or-cancel instead of clobbering an external change.
M4 subtasks (UI):
- Reparent: a "Parent task" picker files a task under any top-level task in its
list (or "None" to promote it); candidates stay top-level to keep nesting one
level deep. Switching list clears the now-invalid parent.
- Tapping a subtask opens its own detail (a new TaskDetail entry, own VM).
Tests: percent clamping, parent-id write, populatedFields reveal logic.
Docs: ROADMAP M2/M3/M4 reconciled to the codebase; CHANGELOG [Unreleased].
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replace the base scaffolds with the real Material 3 Expressive UI on the
existing M1 ViewModels.
Task list: due-date section headers (collapsible Completed), grouped tonal
rows with a list-colour accent bar, swipe-to-complete / -delete, inline add,
list-name chip and subtask "done/total" chip in mixed views (children folded
into their parent). New pure TaskSections grouping + unit test.
Detail: each fact its own tonal card with a leading icon (Calendula pattern) —
when/list/priority/progress/description; progress shows only with subtasks.
Subtasks are a connected grouped run whose first segment is the expand toggle,
with an accent-tinted inline add row; completed subtasks sink to the bottom.
Edit: title, description, list dropdown, start/due date-time + all-day,
priority segmented buttons, reminder offset, validation; IME auto-scroll.
Extract GroupedSurface from GroupedRow so the connected-row look is reusable
at any width; add ListNameChip + date-time format/picker helpers.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Non-visual stack (backoffice) complete and verified against the real
provider semantics (tasks.org's bundled dmfs TaskProvider, authority
org.tasks.opentasks, org.tasks.permission.* dangerous):
- TaskContract subset + ProviderResolver (runtime authority/permission)
- AndroidTasksDataSource (Instances query, ContentObserver) + TasksRepository
with live Flows; domain models, smart-list filtering, sorting, form validation
- Self-scheduled due-reminder engine (AlarmManager, boot/provider-change)
- Render-only ViewModels + UiState for every screen
- 24 JVM unit tests; assembleDebug + lintDebug + testDebugUnitTest green
- RootScreen is a functional scaffold over real data, to be replaced with the
Material 3 Expressive screens one by one
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
