These files mutate on every IDE click and leak per-developer state
(last deployed device, recent activity) into commits. A single root
`.idea/` ignore replaces the scattered per-file rules in
watch/wearos/.gitignore.
Real hardware has no USB and can't resolve 10.0.2.2, so we pair over
ADB-WiFi and point the app at the dev laptop's LAN URL. run.sh gains a
`watch`/`emulator` target prefix so both devices can be attached in
parallel without serial-picking roulette.
- network_security_config.xml: whitelist 192.168.178.27 for cleartext
- build.gradle.kts: resolveProp() threads Gradle CLI `-P` overrides
into BuildConfig (SERVER_URL, API_KEY) ahead of local.properties
- run.sh: adb_cmd wrapper honours ADB_SERIAL; new `devices` and
`connect [ip:port]` subcommands; `.watch_serial` caches the paired
endpoint so `./run.sh watch install` just works on subsequent runs
- .gitignore: ignore `.watch_serial`
Completes the 5-second-record-and-upload flow:
- RecordingViewModel orchestrates recorder, countdown, and upload
- MediaRecorder wrapper produces 16kHz/AAC-LC m4a (Whisper-compatible)
- Compose RecordingScreen renders the state pyramid
(Idle / RequestingPermission / Recording / Uploading / Success / Error)
- UiState + pure reducer with full JVM unit-test coverage
- run.sh "test" subcommand wraps the unit and instrumented tiers
(set SKIP_INSTRUMENTED=1 to bypass the on-device tier)
Verified end-to-end: emulator captures "Hallo, hallo", lands at
tmpdata/<user>/<case>/*.m4a, Whisper transcribes, Ollama classifies,
document.md is written — full pipeline in ~5s.
Known: MockWebServer-based UploadClientTest hangs in setUp on the
Wear OS 34 emulator (likely SELinux socket policy). Deferred — the
real-server end-to-end already validates the wire protocol.
Builds the network foundation for the Wear OS vertical PoC:
OkHttp-based UploadClient mirroring doctate-client-core's wire protocol
(multipart /api/upload, X-API-Key, transient/terminal classification),
BuildConfig-backed Settings sourced from local.properties, CaseId factory,
DoctateApp service locator, MockWebServer-based UploadClientTest for
wire-format assertions, plus the manifest/permissions/network-security-
config plumbing for emulator-loopback cleartext.
MainActivity is still the placeholder UI; audio recording, ViewModel,
and recording screen come in follow-up commits.
Adds the deviceManager.xml file, which configures device sorting within
the IDE, to the `.idea` directory. This ensures consistent device
management across different developer environments.
Inner-loop tooling so the dev cycle does not require Android Studio.
Subcommands: build, install, start, stop, logcat, shot, clean
(default = install + start). Auto-detects JAVA_HOME (bundled JBR) and
adb. Boots an emulator on demand when no device is attached: interactive
menu of available AVDs, with WEAR_AVD=<name> env-var bypass for
non-interactive use. Waits for sys.boot_completed (180s timeout) before
installing.
Initial skeleton for the Pixel Watch dictation client (Plan Phase 5b).
Generated by Android Studio's "Empty Wear App" template, kept verbatim
to defer bikeshedding until real friction appears.
Toolchain pinned via wrapper / version catalog:
AGP 9.2.0, Kotlin 2.2.10, Gradle 9.4.1, JDK 21 (auto-provisioned).
compileSdk 36, minSdk 30 — covers Pixel Watch 1/2/3.
UI starter: Wear Compose Material3 1.5.6 with TransformingLazyColumn
and EdgeButton — already close to the planned per-case full-screen
list pattern.
Manifest declares the app standalone, so the Wear OS Network Proxy
will tunnel uploads transparently when the watch lacks LTE/WiFi.
No Phone-side companion module required.
Multi-module split (:core-domain, :core-audio, :core-sync, :core-http,
:core-storage, :app-mobile) intentionally postponed — current single
:app module is the smallest thing that compiles, which gives us a
known-good baseline before restructuring.
AS's default .gitignore left as-is. A handful of .idea/ project-config
files (compiler.xml, gradle.xml, misc.xml, codeStyles, runConfigurations)
are committed by AS's design; revisit if machine-specific paths or
multi-machine drift become painful.
Brummel