The /api/oneliners time window is now read per-user from users.toml
(window_hours, default 72h). Clients no longer carry a window:
client.toml oneliner_window_hours, SyncConfig.window_hours, the
?hours=N query param, and the render_case_list cutoff filter are
gone. ETag suffix keeps the effective hours so an admin edit to
users.toml invalidates client caches on the next request.
OnelinersResponse.window_hours stays in the wire format, but now
exists solely to anchor client reconciliation.
New [user.retention] TOML sub-block with auto_close_days and
auto_delete_days. Both default to 0, which disables the respective
sweep — a conservative default that preserves current behaviour for
existing deployments and lets admins test auto-close in isolation.
Only parsing + the test User literals are touched here; the actual
lazy sweep consuming these values lands in the next commit.
Internal rename: DELETE_MARKER -> CLOSE_MARKER, DeleteMarker ->
CloseMarker, is_deleted -> is_closed. The batch UUID is dropped;
undo now groups cases by their exact closed_at timestamp, which
bulk-close writes identically across its selection while per-case
close writes a unique stamp.
Behavior unchanged. No migration (project is pre-production);
legacy .deleted files in tmpdata were removed manually.
The oneliner is now stored as `OnelinerState` enum which can represent
three states: `Ready`, `Empty` or `Error`. This allows the client to
differentiate between a case with no medical content and a case where
the oneliner generation failed.
The `OnelinerState` enum is serialized to JSON and stored in
`oneliner.json` file. The `OnelinerEntry` struct has been updated to
reflect this change.
The client-desktop application has been updated to handle the new
`OnelinerState` enum and display appropriate UI elements for each state.
The server-side code has also been updated to read and write the
`OnelinerState` enum, and to handle the new file format.
The `reset_case_artefacts` function in
`server/src/routes/case_actions.rs` has been updated to remove
`oneliner.txt` and create `oneliner.json` instead.
The tests have been updated to reflect these changes.
Remove the per-user oneliner watermark, which was previously used to
generate ETags for the `/api/oneliners` endpoint. The watermark was
intended to track the last successful oneliner write for each user.
The ETag generation has been refactored to use a deterministic FNV-1a
hash. This hash is computed over a sorted list of tuples containing
`(case_id, last_recording_at_ns, oneliner_mtime_ns)` for all visible
cases. This approach ensures that the ETag changes whenever any
listen-relevant file system modification occurs, such as a new
recording, oneliner regeneration, soft-delete, undo, or
upload-auto-reopen. This new method is more robust and avoids the
complexity of managing per-user state.
The `OnelinerWatermark` type alias and its associated logic have been
removed from `AppState` and the relevant modules (`transcribe::worker`,
`transcribe::recovery`, `routes::oneliners`, `main`). New integration
tests have been added to verify that various delete operations (single
delete, undo delete, bulk delete) correctly trigger an ETag update,
ensuring cache invalidation.
Introduce `last_recording_at` to `OnelinerEntry` and use it as the
primary sort key for cases. This ensures that cases with recent
dictation activity are prioritized, even if their initial creation date
is older.
The logic for determining a case's activity has been updated to consider
the most recent `.m4a` file's modification time (`last_recording_at`),
falling back to `updated_at` or `created_at` if necessary.
This change also refactors the timestamp formatting and handling within
the web interface to correctly display and sort cases based on their
actual last activity time, improving user experience and data relevance.
The `now_rfc3339` function is updated to strip sub-second precision for
consistent filename generation.
This commit introduces a new API endpoint `/api/oneliners` that allows
authenticated users to retrieve a list of their recent oneliners.
The endpoint supports conditional GET requests using the `ETag` header
for efficient caching. It also allows specifying a time window for the
oneliners via the `hours` query parameter, with sensible defaults and
clamping.
The implementation includes:
- A new route handler `handle_oneliners`.
- A new type `OnelinerWatermark` for tracking user-specific timestamps.
- Logic for scanning user data directories, filtering by time, and
handling deleted cases.
- Test cases to cover various scenarios, including caching, time
windowing, and edge cases.
Brummel