The visibility section claimed the reminder side needed no per-calendar
handling. It does on the one path where VISIBLE was never written: an alert the
notifier silences keeps its SCHEDULED state while its event is still ahead, and
switching the calendar back on re-posts it, so the provider's own table is the
stash the deleted SuppressedReminderStore used to be.
Also rewraps the paragraph and separates it from the one that follows, which it
had been running into since the section was added.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Code review of the one-visibility-model fix (#75) found the reconciliation
reaching further than it should and the read-only case falling through it.
The migration switched calendars *on* to keep the upgrade invisible, but
"not disabled in Calendula" is the default for every calendar, including ones
the user deliberately hid in Google Calendar, Etar or DAVx5 — those would
reappear there and start firing reminders from a switch the user never touched.
Its sync_events guard didn't hold either: an ACCOUNT_TYPE_LOCAL calendar another
app created can sit at sync_events=0 while holding real device-local events. The
reconcile now only hides, and a one-time notice explains that visibility follows
the device and where to change it, instead of quietly rewriting other apps'
state.
Only READ_CALENDAR gates the app, so a read-only install could not write the
flag at all: every calendar it had switched off came back with its events and
its reminders, and the switch couldn't undo it. Those switch-offs are kept
app-side now (the retired disabled-set key, re-read under a new name), folded
into the visibility every consumer reads, and drained into the provider entry by
entry once WRITE_CALENDAR arrives — which also makes a part-applied run resumable
without re-applying a switch the user has since flipped by hand.
Also: restore the ReminderNotifier.post gate, the one path a snooze re-shown
from our own alarm passes; move the whole reconcile inside its try/catch, so a
damaged preferences file can't crash the process at launch; share one Calendars
query per provider tick across the flows that need it; and give the reworded
Settings hint new keys, so five locales stop rendering the retired app-only
wording.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reminders never fired for a calendar hidden at system level and nothing hinted
at it: the provider only schedules reminder alarms for Calendars.VISIBLE=1,
while Calendula filtered with its own disabledCalendarIds pref and parsed
isVisibleInSystem without ever using it — two models that could disagree
indefinitely.
Settings → Calendars now writes Calendars.VISIBLE, one calendar per update
(CalendarProvider2 skips its own checkNextAlarm() reschedule for any selection
that isn't _id=), and every display predicate reads isVisibleInSystem. The
drawer's filter sheet stays a purely in-app declutter and still leaves reminders
alone.
With VISIBLE=0 the provider creates no alert rows, so there is nothing left to
suppress: the disabled-calendar gates, SuppressedReminderStore and the re-enable
recovery are gone. A one-shot migration reconciles the retired set with the app's
state winning — enabled in-app and syncing gets shown, disabled gets hidden,
everything else untouched — so the upgrade changes nothing the user sees.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every write sampled ZoneId.systemDefault() and stamped it into
EVENT_TIMEZONE, so the column was real but only ever held the device's
zone: an event synced from elsewhere could be read in its zone, never
authored in one.
Give EventForm a nullable `timezone`, where null keeps meaning "the
device zone at save time" — so every existing call site behaves exactly
as before — and a non-null value pins the event to a zone it then tracks
across DST. toWriteTimes resolves the form's zone ahead of the device's;
toEditForm pins only when the stored zone differs from the device's, and
prefills such an event in its own zone so the form shows the wall-clock
the event actually means.
Two provider-contract bugs fall out of this:
- Editing the time of a foreign-zone event rewrote EVENT_TIMEZONE to the
device's. The instants stayed right, so nothing looked wrong, but the
event silently stopped tracking its zone and would drift an hour at the
next DST boundary. Only the timesChanged gate spared title-only edits.
- A zone change with an untouched wall-clock is still a time change (the
same 09:00 elsewhere is a different instant), so it now trips
timesChanged and rewrites DTSTART instead of being dropped.
All-day events keep carrying no zone at all: they're date-anchored, and
the UTC midnights they normalise to are an anchor rather than a location.
TimeZoneCatalog is pure JVM so the search ranking and DST-aware offsets
stay plain JUnit tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Documentation pass after the 2.0 milestone:
- docs/ARCHITECTURE.md — principles (provider as single source of truth,
observer-driven UI, JVM-first tests, no network), layer + reminder
mermaid diagrams, navigation (overlay/held-key, no nav lib), and the
provider lessons (recurring-write invariants, conflict snapshots)
- docs/README.md — map of what documentation lives where, incl. the
convention that superpowers/ plans are historical artifacts while
.planning/ stays current
- README.md — showcase layout (centered header, badges, screenshot
gallery from the fastlane assets, grouped features, install/build/
architecture/roadmap sections); renders on Gitea
- .planning/{PROJECT,REQUIREMENTS,STATE}.md unstaled: read-only-V1 talk
removed, V1/V2 checklists marked shipped, state points at v3 + the
Locations & People go/no-go
release.yaml gains a gitea-release job: on every tag push it extracts the
tag's CHANGELOG section and creates a Gitea release with it as the notes.
No APK assets — distribution stays with the F-Droid repo. Idempotent
(skips an existing release), gated on the test job only so notes appear
even when the F-Droid upload hiccups.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
