docs: trim the #228 comments to the load-bearing facts

The rollover scheduler and receiver retold the bug story that already lives
in the commit messages and the issue. Keep what a reader of the code needs
— why the alarm exists rather than DATE_CHANGED, why it is inexact, and why
the day boundary is the real start of day — and drop the rest.
This commit is contained in:
2026-08-27 20:30:14 +02:00
parent 7e7079df00
commit 1e028037f2
9 changed files with 70 additions and 97 deletions

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@@ -51,11 +51,8 @@
# obfuscated name and orphan the stored mapping.
-keep class * extends androidx.glance.appwidget.GlanceAppWidget
# Belt and braces one level up: MonthWidgetReceiver and AgendaWidgetReceiver are
# nearly as alike (same supertype, same overrides, only a differing property
# initializer), and Glance's provider map is keyed off the receiver component
# too. AGP's manifest-derived keep rules already cover them, and the rule above
# keeps the two widgets distinct enough that the receivers' constructors differ
# so this is redundant today. It is here because #89 cost a release to diagnose
# and the guarantee should not rest on a component staying in the manifest.
# Belt and braces one level up: the two receivers are nearly as alike, and the
# provider map is keyed off the receiver component too. Redundant today (AGP's
# manifest-derived rules cover them), but #89 cost a release to diagnose and the
# guarantee should not rest on a component staying in the manifest.
-keep class * extends androidx.glance.appwidget.GlanceAppWidgetReceiver

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@@ -330,13 +330,12 @@
</receiver>
<!-- Keeps both widgets fresh: the calendar provider broadcasts
PROVIDER_CHANGED on any data change (our writes and external sync),
and the day boundary arrives as the app's own ROLLOVER alarm (#228),
delivered by an explicit PendingIntent so it needs no filter here.
DATE_CHANGED is kept as a free extra only — it is not an exempted
implicit broadcast, so a manifest-declared receiver is not given it
on Android 8+. TIME_SET / TIMEZONE_CHANGED move the day boundary,
and boot / package-replace wipe the alarm, so all four re-arm it.
PROVIDER_CHANGED on any data change (our writes and external sync).
The day boundary arrives as the app's own ROLLOVER alarm (#228), by
explicit PendingIntent, so it needs no filter here; DATE_CHANGED is
a free extra only, since Android 8+ withholds it from manifest
receivers. The four below re-arm that alarm: TIME_SET /
TIMEZONE_CHANGED move the boundary, boot / package-replace wipe it.
Exported: the system broadcasts arrive from outside the app. -->
<receiver
android:name=".widget.WidgetUpdateReceiver"

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@@ -50,11 +50,9 @@ class CalendulaApp : Application() {
/**
* Re-arm the widgets' midnight rollover from whatever is actually placed
* (#228). Idempotent, and it covers the cases no broadcast reaches — an
* install upgrading into the fix, or an alarm dropped by a force-stop, is
* armed again the next time the app is opened. Off the main thread because
* it makes a handful of binder calls and every process start runs it,
* including ones a worker or a receiver triggered.
* (#228). Idempotent, and it covers what no broadcast reaches — an alarm
* dropped by a force-stop is armed again the next time the app is opened.
* Off the main thread: a handful of binder calls on every process start.
*/
private fun reconcileWidgetRollover() {
CoroutineScope(SupervisorJob() + Dispatchers.Default).launch {

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@@ -23,26 +23,21 @@ import kotlin.time.Instant
* Holds the app's own wake-up for the next local midnight, so the home-screen
* widgets roll "today" over on the day boundary (#228).
*
* The widgets used to lean on `ACTION_DATE_CHANGED`, but that broadcast is not
* on the implicit-broadcast exemption list, so a manifest-declared receiver has
* never been given it since Android 8 leaving only `updatePeriodMillis`, which
* the system defers in doze and OEM skins throttle harder still. The result was
* yesterday staying highlighted (and the agenda's past-event dimming staying
* anchored to yesterday) until something else forced a redraw.
* The widgets used to lean on `ACTION_DATE_CHANGED`, which is not an exempted
* implicit broadcast a manifest-declared receiver has not been given it since
* Android 8, leaving only the throttled `updatePeriodMillis`.
*
* Exactly one alarm exists at a time and every firing re-arms the next one, the
* same shape as [de.jeanlucmakiola.calendula.data.reminders.ReminderAlarmScheduler].
* It is deliberately **inexact**: `setAndAllowWhileIdle` needs no permission and
* survives doze (which plain `set` does not), and a rollover that lands a few
* minutes late is invisible on a sleeping screen. Exact alarms stay reserved for
* reminder snooze.
* Exactly one alarm exists at a time and every firing re-arms the next, the same
* shape as [de.jeanlucmakiola.calendula.data.reminders.ReminderAlarmScheduler].
* Deliberately **inexact**: `setAndAllowWhileIdle` needs no permission and
* survives doze (plain `set` does not), a rollover a few minutes late is
* invisible on a sleeping screen, and exact alarms stay reserved for snooze.
*/
object WidgetRolloverScheduler {
/**
* Fire just *after* midnight, never exactly on it. An alarm delivered a few
* milliseconds early would still read the old date and re-arm for an instant
* later; the offset makes "the day has changed" unambiguous.
* Fire just *after* midnight: an alarm delivered a few milliseconds early
* would still read the old date and re-arm for an instant later.
*/
internal val ROLLOVER_SLACK = 5.seconds
@@ -68,16 +63,14 @@ object WidgetRolloverScheduler {
/**
* The instant just after the next local midnight following [now] in [zone].
*
* Uses the *actual* start of the day rather than 00:00, so it stays correct
* where a DST jump means midnight never happens (Havana springs from 00:00 to
* 01:00) and where a whole local date is skipped by a date-line move (Apia
* had no 30 December 2011) — the loop then walks on to the next real day.
* The *actual* start of day, not 00:00, so it holds where a DST jump means
* midnight never happens (Havana) and where a date-line move skips a whole
* local date (Apia, December 2011) — the loop walks on to the next real day.
*
* The mirror case, a zone that rewinds *across* midnight so the day starts
* twice, resolves to the earlier start; the widget would then run an hour
* ahead of the clock. No entry in the current tz database does that (Brazil,
* which used to, dropped DST in 2019), and `updatePeriodMillis` covers it,
* so it is not worth carrying state to detect.
* The mirror case a zone rewinding *across* midnight, so the day starts
* twice resolves to the earlier start and runs an hour ahead of the clock.
* No live tz entry does that (Brazil dropped DST in 2019) and
* `updatePeriodMillis` covers it, so it isn't worth state to detect.
*/
fun nextRolloverAt(now: Instant, zone: TimeZone): Instant {
val date = now.toLocalDateTime(zone).date

View File

@@ -19,38 +19,31 @@ import kotlinx.coroutines.launch
* - [ACTION_ROLLOVER], the app's own alarm from [WidgetRolloverScheduler] —
* the day boundary, so "today" highlighting and the agenda's past-event
* dimming move on (#228).
* - `TIME_SET` / `TIMEZONE_CHANGED` — a clock or zone change moves the day
* boundary relative to the armed alarm, so both redraw *and* re-arm.
* - `BOOT_COMPLETED` / `MY_PACKAGE_REPLACED` — both wipe pending alarms. The
* package-replaced one is also what arms existing installs that upgrade into
* the fix without re-adding their widget.
* - `TIME_SET` / `TIMEZONE_CHANGED` — the day boundary moved, so redraw *and*
* re-arm.
* - `BOOT_COMPLETED` / `MY_PACKAGE_REPLACED` — both wipe pending alarms; the
* latter is also what arms installs upgrading into the fix.
*
* `DATE_CHANGED` is still in the manifest filter as a free extra, but nothing
* depends on it: it is not an exempted implicit broadcast, so a manifest-declared
* receiver has not actually been given it since Android 8. The widgets also carry
* an `updatePeriodMillis` backstop in their provider XML, and the month widget's
* refresh button forces an immediate redraw.
* `DATE_CHANGED` is a free extra in the filter that nothing depends on — see
* [WidgetRolloverScheduler]. The backstops are `updatePeriodMillis` in the
* provider XML and the month widget's refresh button.
*
* Exported for the system broadcasts; an extra redraw triggered by another app
* is harmless.
* Exported for the system broadcasts; an extra redraw from another app is
* harmless.
*/
class WidgetUpdateReceiver : BroadcastReceiver() {
override fun onReceive(context: Context, intent: Intent) {
// The receiver has to stay exported for the system broadcasts, so an
// explicit intent can reach it with anything in it. Nothing here reads
// the intent's data and nothing crosses a trust boundary, but narrowing
// to the actions we actually asked for keeps a stray broadcast from
// costing two wide provider reads.
// Exported, so anything can reach it with an explicit intent. Nothing
// here crosses a trust boundary, but narrowing to the actions we asked
// for keeps a stray broadcast from costing two wide provider reads.
if (intent.action !in HANDLED_ACTIONS) return
val appContext = context.applicationContext
// Re-arm first: whatever happens to the redraw, the next day boundary is
// covered. Boot and package-replace dropped the alarm outright; a
// rollover just consumed it; a clock change invalidated it.
// Re-arm first, so the next day boundary is covered whatever the redraw
// does. Every handled action either dropped, consumed or invalidated it.
WidgetRolloverScheduler.sync(appContext)
// Boot and package-replace only cost us the alarm. The host sends
// APPWIDGET_UPDATE after both anyway, so redrawing here would just repeat
// two wide provider reads and two RemoteViews serialisations in a cold
// process, at the moment the device is most contended.
// The host sends APPWIDGET_UPDATE after both of these anyway, so
// redrawing here would only repeat the work in a cold process, at the
// moment the device is most contended.
if (intent.action in REARM_ONLY_ACTIONS) return
val pending = goAsync()
// Calendar data may have changed (sync / our own write) — drop the cached

View File

@@ -21,9 +21,8 @@ class AgendaWidgetReceiver : GlanceAppWidgetReceiver() {
}
/**
* Last agenda widget removed. [WidgetRolloverScheduler.sync] only cancels the
* alarm if no month widget is left either, so removing one kind never stops
* the other from rolling over.
* Last agenda widget removed. [WidgetRolloverScheduler.sync] cancels only if
* no month widget is left either.
*/
override fun onDisabled(context: Context) {
super.onDisabled(context)

View File

@@ -153,13 +153,11 @@ class ShiftMonthAction : ActionCallback {
updateAppWidgetState(context, glanceId) { prefs ->
val cur = prefs[MONTH_INDEX_KEY] ?: currentMonthIndex(systemZone())
val next = cur + delta
// Landing back on the current month clears the key rather than
// storing today's index, so the widget goes back to *following* the
// date instead of being pinned to the month that happened to be
// current when it was tapped. Paging forward and back is the very
// workaround #228's reporter used to force a redraw; storing the
// index there would have left them stuck on that month for good once
// it stopped being the current one.
// Landing back on the current month clears the key, so the widget
// goes back to *following* the date rather than being pinned to
// whichever month was current at the tap. Paging out and back is the
// workaround #228's reporter used, and pinning it there would have
// stuck them on that month once it stopped being the current one.
if (next == currentMonthIndex(systemZone())) {
prefs.remove(MONTH_INDEX_KEY)
} else {

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@@ -20,9 +20,8 @@ class MonthWidgetReceiver : GlanceAppWidgetReceiver() {
}
/**
* Last month widget removed. [WidgetRolloverScheduler.sync] only cancels the
* alarm if no agenda widget is left either, so removing one kind never stops
* the other from rolling over.
* Last month widget removed. [WidgetRolloverScheduler.sync] cancels only if
* no agenda widget is left either.
*/
override fun onDisabled(context: Context) {
super.onDisabled(context)
@@ -31,11 +30,10 @@ class MonthWidgetReceiver : GlanceAppWidgetReceiver() {
/**
* The `updatePeriodMillis` backstop is the one wake-up the *system* still
* owns, so it doubles as the rollover alarm's self-heal: anything that drops
* a pending alarm without a broadcast — a force-stop, a battery-restricted
* transition, an OEM freeze is repaired here rather than waiting for the
* app to be opened. Re-arming closer to midnight also narrows the inexact
* alarm's delivery window, which scales with how far out it was set.
* owns, so it doubles as the alarm's self-heal: anything that drops a
* pending alarm without a broadcast (force-stop, battery restriction, an OEM
* freeze) is repaired here rather than on the next app open. Re-arming
* closer to midnight also narrows the inexact delivery window.
*/
override fun onUpdate(
context: Context,

View File

@@ -44,8 +44,8 @@ class WidgetRolloverSchedulerTest {
@Test
fun `at midnight exactly the target is the next day, never the current instant`() {
// The alarm has just fired and is re-arming: it must move a whole day on,
// otherwise the widget would wake itself in a tight loop.
// Re-arming after a firing must move a whole day on, or the widget wakes
// itself in a tight loop.
val now = at("2026-08-28T00:00:00", berlin)
val next = WidgetRolloverScheduler.nextRolloverAt(now, berlin)
assertThat(next).isEqualTo(at("2026-08-29T00:00:05", berlin))
@@ -63,8 +63,8 @@ class WidgetRolloverSchedulerTest {
@Test
fun `the result is always in the future for every minute of a day`() {
val zone = berlin
// Spans Berlin's 2024 spring-forward, the case most likely to produce a
// target in the past and so an alarm that fires immediately, forever.
// Spans Berlin's 2024 spring-forward: the likeliest source of a target
// in the past, i.e. an alarm that fires immediately, forever.
var probe = LocalDateTime.parse("2024-03-29T00:00:00").toInstant(zone)
val end = LocalDateTime.parse("2024-04-01T00:00:00").toInstant(zone)
while (probe < end) {
@@ -87,9 +87,8 @@ class WidgetRolloverSchedulerTest {
@Test
fun `fall back does not overshoot into the repeated hour`() {
// Berlin repeated 02:00-03:00 on 27 October 2024: midnight itself is
// unambiguous, but the day is 25h long, so "now + 24h" would land at
// 23:00 on the 26th and never roll the date over at all.
// Berlin repeated 02:00-03:00 on 27 October 2024: a 25h day, so
// "now + 24h" would land at 23:00 on the 26th and never roll over.
val now = at("2024-10-26T12:00:00", berlin)
val next = WidgetRolloverScheduler.nextRolloverAt(now, berlin)
assertThat(next).isEqualTo(at("2024-10-27T00:00:05", berlin))
@@ -99,9 +98,8 @@ class WidgetRolloverSchedulerTest {
@Test
fun `a zone that repeats midnight takes the first start of day`() {
// Sao Paulo used to end DST by moving 00:00 back to 23:00, so the day
// began twice. Pinned deliberately: the widget then runs an hour ahead
// of the clock until the next redraw, which is the accepted trade
// (Brazil dropped DST in 2019, so no live zone does this).
// began twice. Pinned as the accepted trade: the widget runs an hour
// ahead until the next redraw. No live zone does this since 2019.
val saoPaulo = TimeZone.of("America/Sao_Paulo")
val next = WidgetRolloverScheduler.nextRolloverAt(
at("2018-02-16T12:00:00", saoPaulo), saoPaulo,
@@ -132,8 +130,8 @@ class WidgetRolloverSchedulerTest {
@Test
fun `the same instant rolls over at different times in different zones`() {
// Flying east and getting TIMEZONE_CHANGED must re-arm to the new local
// midnight — the arithmetic follows the zone, not a cached offset.
// TIMEZONE_CHANGED must re-arm to the new local midnight: the arithmetic
// follows the zone, not a cached offset.
val instant = at("2026-08-27T12:00:00", berlin)
val tokyo = TimeZone.of("Asia/Tokyo")
val berlinNext = WidgetRolloverScheduler.nextRolloverAt(instant, berlin)