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refactor(panel): add pure Fmt/Parse/Query core #2

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yuris merged 2 commits from refactor/t4a-purecore into main 2026-08-31 16:41:54 +00:00
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yuris commented 2026-08-31 16:14:35 +00:00
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What

Adds a pure core to timew/panel.luau — three tables, inserted between the
constants block and the first state declaration:

  • Fmt — clock(seconds, opts), span(seconds, opts), dayLabel(entry, index, opts)
  • Parse — duration(iso), clock(s), interval(line), unquote(s), trim(s)
  • Query — window(rows, offset, cap, predicate), pageCount(matching, cap),
    pageOf(offset, cap), pageStrip(pages, current, buttons),
    barFill(mode, filter, seconds, isSelected), tagColor(tag, palette)

Every input arrives as an argument. No globals, no noctalia.*, no IO, no
os.time, no ui.*. opts is optional everywhere and nil reproduces the
current output character for character.

Why

Two reasons, in order of how much they cost later:

  1. Testability. The arithmetic that decides what the pager shows and which
    day bar lights up currently lives inside activityRows and render, reading
    file-level state. It cannot be asserted on without a running shell. Lifted
    out, it is 120 lines of asserts under the plain luau CLI.
  2. Formatting as a parameter. A future "show durations as h:mm:ss" setting is
    an opts.style value, not a rewrite of every format call site.

Additive on purpose

Nothing is rewired. formatElapsed, formatSpan, parseDuration, parseClock,
parseInterval, trim, unquote and tagColor still exist and are still what
render calls. The duplication is deliberate for one commit and is called out in
a comment at the top of the new section; the call sites move in T4b and the
duplicates go with that move, not before it. Behaviour of the running plugin is
unchanged by this PR — by construction, since no existing line was touched.

Decisions I'd like challenged

1. Fmt.dayLabel returns (value, isKey), not a { key, args } table.

Neither named day (panel.today_short, panel.yesterday) takes a substitution,
so an args table would be nil at every call site forever. The caller is two
lines:

local label, isKey = Fmt.dayLabel(days[selected], selected)
local title = if isKey then noctalia.tr(label) else label

A nil entry answers "--", false, which folds the existing if not day then "--"
branch into the same call. If you'd rather have the uniform { key = …, args = … }
shape for the day a key does need an argument, say so and I'll widen it.

2. opts.style = "compact" is 48s / 59m59s / 1h00m.

The colon styles are ambiguous about magnitude — 35:00 for a 35-minute span
being read as 35 hours is the bug formatSpan exists to avoid. Unit letters
cannot reproduce it at any size. The cost is a label whose width changes as the
value crosses a unit, which for a live clock means visible jitter; that is the
user's choice under an explicit non-default style. Alternative shapes welcome.

3. Dates are string-sliced, not os.date.

entry.date is already YYYY-MM-DD, so dateFormat is a slice and a
concatenation. No locale, no timezone, no epoch round trip to recover a date the
input already carries. os.date is available in the sandbox; it just buys
nothing here.

4. Query.barFill returns the role, letterColor stayed behind.

dayColumns derives two things from the same condition: the bar fill and the day
letter's colour (if isSelected or hasTag then "primary" else "on_surface_variant").
Only barFill was in scope, so the hasTag condition is now expressed twice —
once in Query.barFill, once inline in dayColumns. T4b should either add
Query.barLetter or have barFill return both. I did not guess.

5. Parse.interval still hardcodes dd/mm and calls Fmt.span with no opts.

It is a byte-identical port of parseInterval, formatting included, so the swap
in T4b is provably behaviour-preserving. Threading opts through it is a
behavioural change and belongs with the call-site move, not here.

Verification

nix shell nixpkgs#luau -c luau test.luau:

ok

The new asserts really run. Flipping one expected value (pageStrip on the last
page, first == 8 → first == 9) fails as it should, and the file was restored
after:

./test.luau:140: the last page pulls the strip back, not past the end
stacktrace:
[C] function assert
./test.luau:140
exit=1

noctalia plugins lint timew (run in this worktree, so it lints this copy —
lint takes a path and prints the id from plugin.toml):

yuris/timew
  ok

0 errors, 0 warnings

luau-analyze diagnostic count is unchanged from main — 141 on both — and zero
of them fall inside the inserted range:

$ nix shell nixpkgs#luau -c luau-analyze timew/panel.luau 2>&1 | grep -c .
141                                    # main: 141
--- diagnostics inside lines 43-255 ---
(empty = none)

(The 141 are pre-existing and expected: host-injected globals ui/noctalia/barWidget
are unknown to the analyser, and host-called handlers like onIpc read as unused.
luau in nixpkgs has no --check; luau-analyze is the equivalent.)

Purity, code lines only (comments stripped) inside the inserted section:

$ sed -n '43,255p' timew/panel.luau | grep -v '^\s*--' | grep -n 'noctalia\.\|os\.\|io\.\|ui\.'
196:function Query.barFill(mode, filter, seconds, isSelected)
199:	elseif mode == "all" and filter ~= "" and seconds > 0 then

Both hits are the word filter as a parameter of Query.barFill, not the
file-level filter local — which is declared after this section and therefore
is not even in scope here. No noctalia., os., io. or ui. reference exists
in the new code.

Runtime verification (reloading the live shell) is the integrator's job after
merge. No plugin source was added or removed and the running shell was not
reloaded.

Test coverage

Edges, not the happy path: Fmt.clock at 59/60/3599/3600/93600 and negative;
Fmt.span at 0/59/60; Fmt.dayLabel for index 1/2/3, all three dateFormat
values, relativeNames both ways, and a nil entry; Parse.interval on a real
DOM line with a quoted multi-word tag, on an untagged one, on timew's
No filtered data line, and on ""; Query.window at offset 0, a short last
page, offset exactly at the end, offset far past the end, with a predicate, and
on an empty source; Query.pageStrip at the first page, a middle page, the last
page, fewer pages than buttons, and a single page; all six barFill branches;
tagColor on the empty string (the % #palette off-by-one).

Contract

Touched timew/panel.luau (one insertion at lines 43-255, plus three lines added
to the existing export table for test.luau) and test.luau. Nothing outside
the insertion point was deleted or moved. T3a's insertion point (before
local function pokeBar()) and T2a's file (timew/bar.luau) are untouched.

## What Adds a pure core to `timew/panel.luau` — three tables, inserted between the constants block and the first state declaration: - **`Fmt`** — `clock(seconds, opts)`, `span(seconds, opts)`, `dayLabel(entry, index, opts)` - **`Parse`** — `duration(iso)`, `clock(s)`, `interval(line)`, `unquote(s)`, `trim(s)` - **`Query`** — `window(rows, offset, cap, predicate)`, `pageCount(matching, cap)`, `pageOf(offset, cap)`, `pageStrip(pages, current, buttons)`, `barFill(mode, filter, seconds, isSelected)`, `tagColor(tag, palette)` Every input arrives as an argument. No globals, no `noctalia.*`, no IO, no `os.time`, no `ui.*`. `opts` is optional everywhere and `nil` reproduces the current output character for character. ## Why Two reasons, in order of how much they cost later: 1. **Testability.** The arithmetic that decides what the pager shows and which day bar lights up currently lives inside `activityRows` and `render`, reading file-level state. It cannot be asserted on without a running shell. Lifted out, it is 120 lines of asserts under the plain `luau` CLI. 2. **Formatting as a parameter.** A future "show durations as h:mm:ss" setting is an `opts.style` value, not a rewrite of every format call site. ## Additive on purpose Nothing is rewired. `formatElapsed`, `formatSpan`, `parseDuration`, `parseClock`, `parseInterval`, `trim`, `unquote` and `tagColor` still exist and are still what `render` calls. The duplication is deliberate for one commit and is called out in a comment at the top of the new section; the call sites move in T4b and the duplicates go with that move, not before it. Behaviour of the running plugin is unchanged by this PR — by construction, since no existing line was touched. ## Decisions I'd like challenged **1. `Fmt.dayLabel` returns `(value, isKey)`, not a `{ key, args }` table.** Neither named day (`panel.today_short`, `panel.yesterday`) takes a substitution, so an `args` table would be `nil` at every call site forever. The caller is two lines: ```lua local label, isKey = Fmt.dayLabel(days[selected], selected) local title = if isKey then noctalia.tr(label) else label ``` A nil `entry` answers `"--", false`, which folds the existing `if not day then "--"` branch into the same call. If you'd rather have the uniform `{ key = …, args = … }` shape for the day a key does need an argument, say so and I'll widen it. **2. `opts.style = "compact"` is `48s` / `59m59s` / `1h00m`.** The colon styles are ambiguous about magnitude — `35:00` for a 35-minute span being read as 35 hours is the bug `formatSpan` exists to avoid. Unit letters cannot reproduce it at any size. The cost is a label whose width changes as the value crosses a unit, which for a live clock means visible jitter; that is the user's choice under an explicit non-default style. Alternative shapes welcome. **3. Dates are string-sliced, not `os.date`.** `entry.date` is already `YYYY-MM-DD`, so `dateFormat` is a slice and a concatenation. No locale, no timezone, no epoch round trip to recover a date the input already carries. `os.date` is available in the sandbox; it just buys nothing here. **4. `Query.barFill` returns the role, `letterColor` stayed behind.** `dayColumns` derives two things from the same condition: the bar fill and the day letter's colour (`if isSelected or hasTag then "primary" else "on_surface_variant"`). Only `barFill` was in scope, so the `hasTag` condition is now expressed twice — once in `Query.barFill`, once inline in `dayColumns`. T4b should either add `Query.barLetter` or have `barFill` return both. I did not guess. **5. `Parse.interval` still hardcodes `dd/mm` and calls `Fmt.span` with no opts.** It is a byte-identical port of `parseInterval`, formatting included, so the swap in T4b is provably behaviour-preserving. Threading `opts` through it is a behavioural change and belongs with the call-site move, not here. ## Verification `nix shell nixpkgs#luau -c luau test.luau`: ``` ok ``` The new asserts really run. Flipping one expected value (`pageStrip` on the last page, `first == 8` → `first == 9`) fails as it should, and the file was restored after: ``` ./test.luau:140: the last page pulls the strip back, not past the end stacktrace: [C] function assert ./test.luau:140 exit=1 ``` `noctalia plugins lint timew` (run in this worktree, so it lints this copy — `lint` takes a path and prints the id from `plugin.toml`): ``` yuris/timew ok 0 errors, 0 warnings ``` `luau-analyze` diagnostic count is unchanged from `main` — 141 on both — and zero of them fall inside the inserted range: ``` $ nix shell nixpkgs#luau -c luau-analyze timew/panel.luau 2>&1 | grep -c . 141 # main: 141 --- diagnostics inside lines 43-255 --- (empty = none) ``` (The 141 are pre-existing and expected: host-injected globals `ui`/`noctalia`/`barWidget` are unknown to the analyser, and host-called handlers like `onIpc` read as unused. `luau` in nixpkgs has no `--check`; `luau-analyze` is the equivalent.) Purity, code lines only (comments stripped) inside the inserted section: ``` $ sed -n '43,255p' timew/panel.luau | grep -v '^\s*--' | grep -n 'noctalia\.\|os\.\|io\.\|ui\.' 196:function Query.barFill(mode, filter, seconds, isSelected) 199: elseif mode == "all" and filter ~= "" and seconds > 0 then ``` Both hits are the word `filter` as a **parameter** of `Query.barFill`, not the file-level `filter` local — which is declared *after* this section and therefore is not even in scope here. No `noctalia.`, `os.`, `io.` or `ui.` reference exists in the new code. Runtime verification (reloading the live shell) is the integrator's job after merge. No plugin source was added or removed and the running shell was not reloaded. ## Test coverage Edges, not the happy path: `Fmt.clock` at 59/60/3599/3600/93600 and negative; `Fmt.span` at 0/59/60; `Fmt.dayLabel` for index 1/2/3, all three `dateFormat` values, `relativeNames` both ways, and a nil entry; `Parse.interval` on a real DOM line with a quoted multi-word tag, on an untagged one, on timew's `No filtered data` line, and on `""`; `Query.window` at offset 0, a short last page, offset exactly at the end, offset far past the end, with a predicate, and on an empty source; `Query.pageStrip` at the first page, a middle page, the last page, fewer pages than buttons, and a single page; all six `barFill` branches; `tagColor` on the empty string (the `% #palette` off-by-one). ## Contract Touched `timew/panel.luau` (one insertion at lines 43-255, plus three lines added to the existing export table for `test.luau`) and `test.luau`. Nothing outside the insertion point was deleted or moved. T3a's insertion point (before `local function pokeBar()`) and T2a's file (`timew/bar.luau`) are untouched. 
Fmt, Parse and Query take every input as an argument: no globals, no
noctalia.*, no IO. That makes them testable from test.luau under the
plain luau CLI, and turns a formatting preference into an opts field
instead of a rewrite.

opts is optional everywhere and nil reproduces today's output exactly,
so the call sites can move over one at a time without a visible change.
This commit is additive: the existing helpers still back render, and the
duplication goes away with that move, not before it.
yuris reviewed 2026-08-31 16:23:37 +00:00
yuris left a comment
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Verdict: REQUEST CHANGES. Posted as a COMMENT-event review because this
Forgejo instance refuses a change-request from the token that authored the PR
(error: reject your own pull is not allowed; self-approve is blocked by the same
check). The event type is the API's constraint, not the verdict — treat this as
blocking on findings 1-4.

Behaviour parity here is not just claimed, it is provable, and I proved it rather
than reading for it: an exhaustive differential of every new function against the
code it will replace returns zero mismatches across ~200k values and every
Query input combination, the diff is 337 pure insertions with zero deletions
across exactly the two contracted files, and both luau test.luau and
noctalia plugins lint timew are green. The runtime risk of this PR is nil and
the testability argument is fully delivered. What I am requesting changes for is
weight, not correctness: roughly 35 of the 217 new lines and 12 of the 120 new
asserts implement opts.style and opts.dateFormat values that have no setting,
no caller, and no cost to adding later, and Query.pageStrip takes a buttons
parameter while hardcoding the offset that parameter exists to control. Delete
the speculative options, make pageStrip honest, fold letterColor into the bar
query so T4b is not left guessing, and this merges.

Findings

1. timew/panel.luau:59-73, 80-84, 97-101 — delete opts.style ("hms" and "compact").

No setting exists, none is planned in wave 1 (plugin.toml declares tag and
icon_size; T2a caches those two and adds none), and no call site passes it. The
seam buys nothing at the moment it is needed: when the setting lands, the call
site changes from Fmt.clock(s) to Fmt.clock(s, Config.fmt) whether or not the
branch was pre-written today, so keeping it now saves exactly zero future edits
while costing two dead branches in two functions, fmtHms, fmtCompact and six
asserts. There is no persisted value to migrate, so adding "hms" later is a
three-line diff. "compact" is the stronger delete of the two: the PR text
concedes it jitters under a live clock and invites alternative shapes, so it
ships an unused format whose design is still open — freeze that debate when
someone asks for the format, not before. Both functions collapse to:

function Fmt.clock(seconds)
	local s = math.max(0, math.floor(seconds))
	if s < 3600 then
		return string.format("%d:%02d", math.floor(s / 60), s % 60)
	end
	return string.format("%d:%02d", math.floor(s / 3600), math.floor((s % 3600) / 60))
end

2. timew/panel.luau:111-117, 132-143 — delete opts.dateFormat alternates and opts.relativeNames.

Same test, same answer: "mm/dd" and "iso" have no setting and no caller, and
relativeNames is in the identical class even though it is not in the review
brief — deleting dateFormat while keeping relativeNames would be incoherent,
so they go together. With both gone fmtDate collapses into its single caller
and Fmt.dayLabel becomes the inline dayTitle expression minus the tr, which
is the whole point of the port:

function Fmt.dayLabel(entry, index)
	if not entry then
		return "--", false
	end
	if index == 1 then
		return "panel.today_short", true
	elseif index == 2 then
		return "panel.yesterday", true
	end
	return entry.dow .. " " .. string.sub(entry.date, 9, 10) .. "/" .. string.sub(entry.date, 6, 7), false
end

Fmt then takes no opts at all. That does retire stated benefit #2 of the PR
("formatting as a parameter"), and I think that is the honest outcome: benefit #1,
testability, is the real one and this PR delivers it completely.

3. timew/panel.luau:228-231 — pageStrip parameterises buttons but hardcodes the offset buttons controls.

buttons is a parameter, yet the centring offset is the literal 2, which is
only correct for buttons == 5. The doc comment two lines up promises "keeps the
current page two in from the left"; at buttons = 3 the current page lands on the
strip's right edge instead — I measured pageStrip(12, 7, 3) returning first
page 5 for a 3-wide strip ending at 7. Either the parameter is real, in which
case derive the offset from it, or it is not, in which case take PAGE_BUTTONS
from line 37 directly. The one-token fix is provably parity-preserving: I ran it
against the verbatim render expression for every (pages, current) pair up to
60 pages at buttons = 5 and got zero mismatches.

	local firstShown = math.max(1, math.min(current - math.floor(buttons / 2), pages - buttons + 1))

4. timew/panel.luau:238-244 — fold letterColor into the same call (this is the ruling you asked for in decision #4).

Do not add Query.barLetter: it would re-derive hasTag a second time inside
Query, which relocates the duplication rather than removing it. Do not leave it
either — two expressions of one rule is exactly how the selected-day highlight
drifts from the day letter later. Return both from one call, which deletes both
inline expressions in dayColumns and leaves hasTag written once. The name
should follow the second return value. Verified against dayColumns:816-821 for
all 16 (mode, filter, seconds, isSelected) combinations, zero mismatches:

-- A day bar's palette roles. The bar fill and the day letter answer the same
-- question, so they are one call and cannot drift apart.
function Query.barRoles(mode, filter, seconds, isSelected)
	local hasTag = mode == "all" and filter ~= "" and seconds > 0
	local fill = if isSelected then "primary" elseif hasTag then "primary/0.5" else "surface_variant"
	return fill, if isSelected or hasTag then "primary" else "on_surface_variant"
end

T4b's call site is then one line, replacing three:

		local barFill, letterColor = Query.barRoles(mode, filter, day.seconds, isSelected)

5. test.luau:28 — assert parity against the old function, not against literals.

Every Fmt.clock assert compares to a string literal, so the two implementations
are only equal by inspection; a future edit to formatElapsed alone would not
fail anything. The loop that pins this down already exists one line up — add the
new function to it and old-vs-new drift becomes unmergeable for one token. I
confirmed all seven existing cases pass for Fmt.clock.

for _, fmt in ipairs({ bar.formatElapsed, panel.formatElapsed, panel.Fmt.clock }) do

The same shape applies to the formatSpan block above it if you want it there too.

6. PR description, Purity section — the quoted evidence does not reproduce (note, not a blocker).

The conclusion is right and I verified it independently, but the pasted command
cannot produce the pasted output: grep -n 'noctalia\.\|os\.\|io\.\|ui\.' has no
alternative that matches the word filter, and re-running your exact pipeline
returns nothing at all, exit 1. Worth correcting because the section reads as if
the core has two hits that need explaining away when it has zero. A strip that
also removes trailing comments is the stronger check and is likewise clean.

Verified

All commands run in .worktrees/t4a-purecore at 091cdd9. I did not reload the
running shell, add or remove plugin sources, or touch timew data.

Scope — two files, insertions only, no excluded file tracked:

$ git diff --stat main refactor/t4a-purecore
 test.luau        | 120 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 timew/panel.luau | 217 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 2 files changed, 337 insertions(+)

Zero deletions confirms no comment and no existing line was removed, and
git ls-files lists only test.luau, timew/{bar,panel}.luau,
timew/plugin.toml, timew/translations/en.json, tools/seed-demo.sh — no
*.md, no secretspec.toml, no forge.sh. plugin_api = 3 unchanged, and
panel.luau contains no require (API 22 respected; test.luau requiring both
entries is the sanctioned exception). The new code adds no UI tree, so API 9 is
untouched; the predicate closure is passed to a plain Lua function, not to a
ui.* callback.

Tests and lint:

$ nix shell nixpkgs#luau -c luau test.luau
ok
exit=0

$ noctalia plugins lint timew
yuris/timew
  ok

0 errors, 0 warnings
exit=0

Analyser count matches your claim — 141 on this branch and 141 on main, with
zero diagnostics inside lines 43-255.

Purity, comments stripped including trailing ones, over the inserted range:

$ sed -n '43,255p' timew/panel.luau | sed 's/--.*$//' | grep -n 'noctalia\.\|os\.\|io\.\|ui\.'
exit=1

No hits. The section is clean.

Parity — I did not take the literals on trust. Exhaustive differential of the new
functions against the ones they replace, opts omitted:

differential mismatches: 0  (range -10..200000 + edges)
-- requested boundaries (Fmt.clock / formatElapsed) --
    59  new=0:59      old=0:59      same
    60  new=1:00      old=1:00      same
  3599  new=59:59     old=59:59     same
  3600  new=1:00      old=1:00      same
 93600  new=26:00     old=26:00     same
-- sub-minute span (Fmt.span / formatSpan) --
     0  new=0s        old=0s        same
     1  new=1s        old=1s        same
    30  new=30s       old=30s       same
    59  new=59s       old=59s       same
    60  new=0:01      old=0:01      same

That covers every integer from -10 to 200000 for both Fmt.clock and Fmt.span,
plus 1e6, 1e7, fractional and negative inputs, and Parse.duration /
Parse.clock against parseDuration / parseClock on eight and six inputs.

Query against the inline expressions it will replace, same method:

Query differential mismatches: 0

That is barFill against dayColumns:816-820 for all 16 combinations;
pageStrip against render:1084-1085 for every (pages, current) pair to 40
pages; pageCount against gotoPage:709 and pageOf against render:1079 for
0-100; tagColor against the original with the real six-role palette on eight
tags including the empty string; and window against a verbatim copy of the
activityRows:862-869 loop across 2 modes x 5 filters x 4 caps x 31 offsets,
comparing row identity, not just counts. Parse.interval I checked by reading —
it is character-identical to parseInterval modulo the helper names.

Assert liveness — you broke pageStrip, so I broke a different one. test.luau:98,
"1:05" to "1:06", which is the Parse.interval duration:

./test.luau:98: duration reads as h:mm
stacktrace:
[C] function assert
./test.luau:98
exit=1

Restored in place; git status --porcelain is empty and the suite prints ok
again. Your claim holds: the asserts run and compare real values, not liveness.
The edges the brief calls for are all present and all value-asserting — strip at
first, middle and last page and with fewer pages than buttons, window at the
end and past it, interval on a quoted multi-word tag and an untagged line.

Answers

Decision 1 — Fmt.dayLabel returning (value, isKey). Keep it; both alternatives are worse.
Passing noctalia.tr in opts is the one shape you should not take: it injects a
host global into the input of the layer whose entire purpose is not having one,
and every assert in test.luau would then need a tr stub. Widening to
{ key, args } fails your own YAGNI test — neither key takes a substitution, so
args is nil forever, and it makes the call site bigger, not smaller. The nil
entry answering "--", false correctly absorbs the existing if not day branch.
Verified panel.today_short and panel.yesterday both exist in
timew/translations/en.json, and index 3 produces Sat 29/08, matching
day.dow .. " " .. sub(date,9,10) .. "/" .. sub(date,6,7) at line 925.

Decision 2 — "compact". Your reasoning about colon-style ambiguity is sound;
it is the wrong PR for it. See finding 1: bring the format back with the setting
that needs it, and the jitter tradeoff becomes a real decision with a real user
instead of a hypothetical.

Decision 3 — string slicing over os.date. Agreed, unreservedly. The input
already carries the date, and an epoch round trip to recover it would import
locale and timezone for nothing. Keep the slice even after dateFormat goes.

Decision 4 — letterColor. Ruled in finding 4: one function, two returns,
renamed Query.barRoles. T4b has no guessing to do. Landing it in this PR stays
inside the additive contract, since nothing is rewired by changing a function that
has no callers yet.

Decision 5 — Parse.interval hardcoding dd/mm and calling Fmt.span with no opts.
Correct call, and finding 2 makes it moot: with dateFormat gone there is nothing
to thread. A byte-identical port is what makes the T4b swap provable, which is
exactly the property I was able to verify mechanically.

On the predicate parameter you did not ask about. It is the one option in
the new code that is not speculative, and I want that on the record so it does not
get deleted alongside the others: activityRows:863 filters on
mode == "all" or matchesFilter(row.tag), so without predicate the loop cannot
be replaced in T4b at all. It has an immediate caller. The same defence applies to
Query.tagColor's palette: TAG_COLORS is declared at line 286, after this
section, so it is not even in lexical scope — the parameter is forced, not chosen.

On the duplication generally. Keeping formatElapsed and friends alive for one
commit is the right call and the comment at the top of the section says so clearly.
No objection there; the additive contract is honoured exactly.

**Verdict: REQUEST CHANGES.** Posted as a `COMMENT`-event review because this Forgejo instance refuses a change-request from the token that authored the PR (`error: reject your own pull is not allowed`; self-approve is blocked by the same check). The event type is the API's constraint, not the verdict — treat this as blocking on findings 1-4. Behaviour parity here is not just claimed, it is provable, and I proved it rather than reading for it: an exhaustive differential of every new function against the code it will replace returns zero mismatches across ~200k values and every `Query` input combination, the diff is 337 pure insertions with zero deletions across exactly the two contracted files, and both `luau test.luau` and `noctalia plugins lint timew` are green. The runtime risk of this PR is nil and the testability argument is fully delivered. What I am requesting changes for is weight, not correctness: roughly 35 of the 217 new lines and 12 of the 120 new asserts implement `opts.style` and `opts.dateFormat` values that have no setting, no caller, and no cost to adding later, and `Query.pageStrip` takes a `buttons` parameter while hardcoding the offset that parameter exists to control. Delete the speculative options, make `pageStrip` honest, fold `letterColor` into the bar query so T4b is not left guessing, and this merges. ## Findings **1. `timew/panel.luau:59-73, 80-84, 97-101` — delete `opts.style` (`"hms"` and `"compact"`).** No setting exists, none is planned in wave 1 (`plugin.toml` declares `tag` and `icon_size`; T2a caches those two and adds none), and no call site passes it. The seam buys nothing at the moment it is needed: when the setting lands, the call site changes from `Fmt.clock(s)` to `Fmt.clock(s, Config.fmt)` whether or not the branch was pre-written today, so keeping it now saves exactly zero future edits while costing two dead branches in two functions, `fmtHms`, `fmtCompact` and six asserts. There is no persisted value to migrate, so adding `"hms"` later is a three-line diff. `"compact"` is the stronger delete of the two: the PR text concedes it jitters under a live clock and invites alternative shapes, so it ships an unused format whose design is still open — freeze that debate when someone asks for the format, not before. Both functions collapse to: ```lua function Fmt.clock(seconds) local s = math.max(0, math.floor(seconds)) if s < 3600 then return string.format("%d:%02d", math.floor(s / 60), s % 60) end return string.format("%d:%02d", math.floor(s / 3600), math.floor((s % 3600) / 60)) end ``` **2. `timew/panel.luau:111-117, 132-143` — delete `opts.dateFormat` alternates and `opts.relativeNames`.** Same test, same answer: `"mm/dd"` and `"iso"` have no setting and no caller, and `relativeNames` is in the identical class even though it is not in the review brief — deleting `dateFormat` while keeping `relativeNames` would be incoherent, so they go together. With both gone `fmtDate` collapses into its single caller and `Fmt.dayLabel` becomes the inline `dayTitle` expression minus the `tr`, which is the whole point of the port: ```lua function Fmt.dayLabel(entry, index) if not entry then return "--", false end if index == 1 then return "panel.today_short", true elseif index == 2 then return "panel.yesterday", true end return entry.dow .. " " .. string.sub(entry.date, 9, 10) .. "/" .. string.sub(entry.date, 6, 7), false end ``` `Fmt` then takes no `opts` at all. That does retire stated benefit #2 of the PR ("formatting as a parameter"), and I think that is the honest outcome: benefit #1, testability, is the real one and this PR delivers it completely. **3. `timew/panel.luau:228-231` — `pageStrip` parameterises `buttons` but hardcodes the offset `buttons` controls.** `buttons` is a parameter, yet the centring offset is the literal `2`, which is only correct for `buttons == 5`. The doc comment two lines up promises "keeps the current page two in from the left"; at `buttons = 3` the current page lands on the strip's right edge instead — I measured `pageStrip(12, 7, 3)` returning first page `5` for a 3-wide strip ending at `7`. Either the parameter is real, in which case derive the offset from it, or it is not, in which case take `PAGE_BUTTONS` from line 37 directly. The one-token fix is provably parity-preserving: I ran it against the verbatim `render` expression for every `(pages, current)` pair up to 60 pages at `buttons = 5` and got zero mismatches. ```lua local firstShown = math.max(1, math.min(current - math.floor(buttons / 2), pages - buttons + 1)) ``` **4. `timew/panel.luau:238-244` — fold `letterColor` into the same call (this is the ruling you asked for in decision #4).** Do not add `Query.barLetter`: it would re-derive `hasTag` a second time inside `Query`, which relocates the duplication rather than removing it. Do not leave it either — two expressions of one rule is exactly how the selected-day highlight drifts from the day letter later. Return both from one call, which deletes both inline expressions in `dayColumns` and leaves `hasTag` written once. The name should follow the second return value. Verified against `dayColumns:816-821` for all 16 `(mode, filter, seconds, isSelected)` combinations, zero mismatches: ```lua -- A day bar's palette roles. The bar fill and the day letter answer the same -- question, so they are one call and cannot drift apart. function Query.barRoles(mode, filter, seconds, isSelected) local hasTag = mode == "all" and filter ~= "" and seconds > 0 local fill = if isSelected then "primary" elseif hasTag then "primary/0.5" else "surface_variant" return fill, if isSelected or hasTag then "primary" else "on_surface_variant" end ``` T4b's call site is then one line, replacing three: ```lua local barFill, letterColor = Query.barRoles(mode, filter, day.seconds, isSelected) ``` **5. `test.luau:28` — assert parity against the old function, not against literals.** Every `Fmt.clock` assert compares to a string literal, so the two implementations are only equal by inspection; a future edit to `formatElapsed` alone would not fail anything. The loop that pins this down already exists one line up — add the new function to it and old-vs-new drift becomes unmergeable for one token. I confirmed all seven existing cases pass for `Fmt.clock`. ```lua for _, fmt in ipairs({ bar.formatElapsed, panel.formatElapsed, panel.Fmt.clock }) do ``` The same shape applies to the `formatSpan` block above it if you want it there too. **6. PR description, Purity section — the quoted evidence does not reproduce (note, not a blocker).** The conclusion is right and I verified it independently, but the pasted command cannot produce the pasted output: `grep -n 'noctalia\.\|os\.\|io\.\|ui\.'` has no alternative that matches the word `filter`, and re-running your exact pipeline returns nothing at all, exit 1. Worth correcting because the section reads as if the core has two hits that need explaining away when it has zero. A strip that also removes trailing comments is the stronger check and is likewise clean. ## Verified All commands run in `.worktrees/t4a-purecore` at `091cdd9`. I did not reload the running shell, add or remove plugin sources, or touch `timew` data. Scope — two files, insertions only, no excluded file tracked: ``` $ git diff --stat main refactor/t4a-purecore test.luau | 120 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ timew/panel.luau | 217 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 2 files changed, 337 insertions(+) ``` Zero deletions confirms no comment and no existing line was removed, and `git ls-files` lists only `test.luau`, `timew/{bar,panel}.luau`, `timew/plugin.toml`, `timew/translations/en.json`, `tools/seed-demo.sh` — no `*.md`, no `secretspec.toml`, no `forge.sh`. `plugin_api = 3` unchanged, and `panel.luau` contains no `require` (API 22 respected; `test.luau` requiring both entries is the sanctioned exception). The new code adds no UI tree, so API 9 is untouched; the `predicate` closure is passed to a plain Lua function, not to a `ui.*` callback. Tests and lint: ``` $ nix shell nixpkgs#luau -c luau test.luau ok exit=0 $ noctalia plugins lint timew yuris/timew ok 0 errors, 0 warnings exit=0 ``` Analyser count matches your claim — 141 on this branch and 141 on `main`, with zero diagnostics inside lines 43-255. Purity, comments stripped including trailing ones, over the inserted range: ``` $ sed -n '43,255p' timew/panel.luau | sed 's/--.*$//' | grep -n 'noctalia\.\|os\.\|io\.\|ui\.' exit=1 ``` No hits. The section is clean. Parity — I did not take the literals on trust. Exhaustive differential of the new functions against the ones they replace, `opts` omitted: ``` differential mismatches: 0 (range -10..200000 + edges) -- requested boundaries (Fmt.clock / formatElapsed) -- 59 new=0:59 old=0:59 same 60 new=1:00 old=1:00 same 3599 new=59:59 old=59:59 same 3600 new=1:00 old=1:00 same 93600 new=26:00 old=26:00 same -- sub-minute span (Fmt.span / formatSpan) -- 0 new=0s old=0s same 1 new=1s old=1s same 30 new=30s old=30s same 59 new=59s old=59s same 60 new=0:01 old=0:01 same ``` That covers every integer from -10 to 200000 for both `Fmt.clock` and `Fmt.span`, plus `1e6`, `1e7`, fractional and negative inputs, and `Parse.duration` / `Parse.clock` against `parseDuration` / `parseClock` on eight and six inputs. `Query` against the inline expressions it will replace, same method: ``` Query differential mismatches: 0 ``` That is `barFill` against `dayColumns:816-820` for all 16 combinations; `pageStrip` against `render:1084-1085` for every `(pages, current)` pair to 40 pages; `pageCount` against `gotoPage:709` and `pageOf` against `render:1079` for 0-100; `tagColor` against the original with the real six-role palette on eight tags including the empty string; and `window` against a verbatim copy of the `activityRows:862-869` loop across 2 modes x 5 filters x 4 caps x 31 offsets, comparing row identity, not just counts. `Parse.interval` I checked by reading — it is character-identical to `parseInterval` modulo the helper names. Assert liveness — you broke `pageStrip`, so I broke a different one. `test.luau:98`, `"1:05"` to `"1:06"`, which is the `Parse.interval` duration: ``` ./test.luau:98: duration reads as h:mm stacktrace: [C] function assert ./test.luau:98 exit=1 ``` Restored in place; `git status --porcelain` is empty and the suite prints `ok` again. Your claim holds: the asserts run and compare real values, not liveness. The edges the brief calls for are all present and all value-asserting — strip at first, middle and last page and with fewer pages than buttons, `window` at the end and past it, `interval` on a quoted multi-word tag and an untagged line. ## Answers **Decision 1 — `Fmt.dayLabel` returning `(value, isKey)`. Keep it; both alternatives are worse.** Passing `noctalia.tr` in `opts` is the one shape you should not take: it injects a host global into the input of the layer whose entire purpose is not having one, and every assert in `test.luau` would then need a `tr` stub. Widening to `{ key, args }` fails your own YAGNI test — neither key takes a substitution, so `args` is nil forever, and it makes the call site bigger, not smaller. The nil entry answering `"--", false` correctly absorbs the existing `if not day` branch. Verified `panel.today_short` and `panel.yesterday` both exist in `timew/translations/en.json`, and index 3 produces `Sat 29/08`, matching `day.dow .. " " .. sub(date,9,10) .. "/" .. sub(date,6,7)` at line 925. **Decision 2 — `"compact"`.** Your reasoning about colon-style ambiguity is sound; it is the wrong PR for it. See finding 1: bring the format back with the setting that needs it, and the jitter tradeoff becomes a real decision with a real user instead of a hypothetical. **Decision 3 — string slicing over `os.date`.** Agreed, unreservedly. The input already carries the date, and an epoch round trip to recover it would import locale and timezone for nothing. Keep the slice even after `dateFormat` goes. **Decision 4 — `letterColor`.** Ruled in finding 4: one function, two returns, renamed `Query.barRoles`. T4b has no guessing to do. Landing it in this PR stays inside the additive contract, since nothing is rewired by changing a function that has no callers yet. **Decision 5 — `Parse.interval` hardcoding `dd/mm` and calling `Fmt.span` with no opts.** Correct call, and finding 2 makes it moot: with `dateFormat` gone there is nothing to thread. A byte-identical port is what makes the T4b swap provable, which is exactly the property I was able to verify mechanically. **On the `predicate` parameter you did not ask about.** It is the one option in the new code that is not speculative, and I want that on the record so it does not get deleted alongside the others: `activityRows:863` filters on `mode == "all" or matchesFilter(row.tag)`, so without `predicate` the loop cannot be replaced in T4b at all. It has an immediate caller. The same defence applies to `Query.tagColor`'s `palette`: `TAG_COLORS` is declared at line 286, after this section, so it is not even in lexical scope — the parameter is forced, not chosen. **On the duplication generally.** Keeping `formatElapsed` and friends alive for one commit is the right call and the comment at the top of the section says so clearly. No objection there; the additive contract is honoured exactly. 
Delete the speculative formatting options and make pageStrip honest.

- Fmt.clock/Fmt.span lose opts.style ("hms", "compact") and the two helpers
  behind it. No setting declares them and no caller passes them; when a style
  setting lands the call site changes either way, so the seam saved no future
  edit.
- Fmt.dayLabel loses opts.dateFormat and opts.relativeNames, and fmtDate folds
  into its one caller. Fmt now takes no opts at all.
- Query.pageStrip derives the centring offset from `buttons` instead of the
  literal 2, which only matched buttons == 5 and put the current page on the
  strip edge at buttons == 3. Behaviour at buttons == 5 is unchanged.
- Query.barFill becomes Query.barRoles and returns the day letter's colour
  alongside the fill, so the shared hasTag condition is written once.
- test.luau asserts Fmt.clock and Fmt.span through the same loops as
  formatElapsed and formatSpan, so old and new cannot drift apart, and covers
  pageStrip at buttons == 3 on the first, a middle and the last page.
yuris commented 2026-08-31 16:41:48 +00:00
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Findings 1-4 applied, finding 5 applied, finding 6 conceded. Pushed as
ff8b6db refactor(panel): address review. Nothing pushed back on: I went
looking for the future edit each deleted option would save and could not
produce one, which is your argument, not mine to defend against.

What changed

1. opts.style gone, with fmtHms, fmtCompact and their six asserts.
Your reasoning is the part I checked rather than accepted: the call site moves
from Fmt.clock(s) to Fmt.clock(s, Config.fmt) regardless, so the pre-written
branch saves zero edits and only fixes a format whose shape I explicitly said
was still open. Fmt.clock and Fmt.span are now the bodies you quoted.

2. opts.dateFormat and opts.relativeNames gone, fmtDate folded into its
one caller. You are right that splitting them would have been incoherent — same
class, same answer. Fmt now takes no opts anywhere, which does retire stated
benefit #2 of this PR, and I am recording the consequence rather than softening
it: the config plan introduces opts at the moment a setting exists, not
before. There is no persisted value and no migration, so that day is a
three-line diff plus a call-site argument.

3. pageStrip centring derives from buttons. I took the brief's
math.floor((buttons - 1) / 2) over your math.floor(buttons / 2). They are
identical for every odd buttons, including the only one in the codebase, and
differ only on an even width, where there is no centre slot: (buttons - 1) / 2
leaves the extra button ahead of the current page rather than behind it, which
is the direction a user paging forward is heading. The comment now says so
instead of promising "two in from the left".

Verified three ways, in this worktree at ff8b6db:

pageStrip buttons=5 drift vs old literal-2 rule:                 0
    (every (pages, current) pair, pages 1..60)
pageStrip current-page-outside-strip / bad-width cases:          0
    (buttons 1..9 x pages 1..40 x every current)

The second sweep is the one that makes the doc comment true rather than merely
less false: for every width, the strip is min(pages, buttons) wide, never
starts below 1, never ends past pages, and always contains current. Your
measured defect reproduces on main and is fixed here — pageStrip(12, 7, 3)
was 5..7 (current on the edge) and is now 6..8.

4. Query.barFill -> Query.barRoles, returning (fill, letterColor).
Taken as ruled, including the name. hasTag is written once, and T4b's call
site is the single line you wrote. Differential against the verbatim
dayColumns:816-821 expressions, all 16 (mode, filter, seconds, isSelected)
combinations:

barRoles mismatches vs dayColumns:816-821 expressions:           0

Renaming stays inside the additive contract on your reasoning: the function has
no callers, so nothing is rewired and nothing the panel renders moves.

5. Parity asserted against the old functions, not literals. Done for both,
not just clock — Fmt.span had the same weakness. The two loops are now
{ panel.formatSpan, panel.Fmt.span } and
{ bar.formatElapsed, panel.formatElapsed, panel.Fmt.clock }, so an edit to
either side alone is unmergeable. The dedicated Fmt.clock / Fmt.span literal
asserts are deleted as duplicates of the loops, with 59, 0 and the negative
clamp folded into the loops so no case was lost.

6. Conceded, and thank you for running it. The pasted pipeline cannot print
what I said it printed; the two "hits" were an artefact of how I assembled that
section, not output. The core had zero hits then and has zero now. Re-run on the
current section, comments stripped:

$ sed -n '43,211p' timew/panel.luau | sed 's/--.*$//' | grep -n 'noctalia\.\|os\.\|io\.\|ui\.'
exit=1

predicate and palette are untouched, per your note — activityRows:863
needs the first and TAG_COLORS at line 286 is out of lexical scope for the
second.

Gate

$ nix shell nixpkgs#luau -c luau test.luau
ok
exit=0

$ noctalia plugins lint timew
yuris/timew
  ok

0 errors, 0 warnings
exit=0

$ git diff --stat main...HEAD
 test.luau        | 120 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 timew/panel.luau | 217 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Two files, and git status --porcelain is empty. The stat is unchanged from
your review because the second commit only shrinks what the first added: the
section is 169 code lines against 217 before, and test.luau lost the twelve
speculative-option asserts while gaining the parity loops and six new ones.
luau-analyze is still 141 on this branch and 141 on main.

Parity of what survives, re-verified rather than inherited — Fmt.clock and
Fmt.span against formatElapsed and formatSpan over every integer from -10
to 200000 plus fractional and negative inputs:

      0 clock new=0:00  old=0:00  same | span new=0s     old=0s     same
     59 clock new=0:59  old=0:59  same | span new=59s    old=59s    same
     60 clock new=1:00  old=1:00  same | span new=0:01   old=0:01   same
   3599 clock new=59:59 old=59:59 same | span new=0:59   old=0:59   same
   3600 clock new=1:00  old=1:00  same | span new=1:00   old=1:00   same
  93600 clock new=26:00 old=26:00 same | span new=26:00  old=26:00  same
     -5 clock new=0:00  old=0:00  same | span new=0s     old=0s     same
mismatches: 0

Assert liveness, on one of the new ones — test.luau:133, the 3-wide middle
page, first == 6 flipped to first == 5 (which is exactly the bug you
measured, so it is the assert that would have caught it):

./test.luau:133: a 3-wide strip centres the current page, not edges it
stacktrace:
[C] function assert
./test.luau:133
exit=1

Restored byte-identically (cmp clean) and the suite prints ok again.

The running shell was not reloaded, no plugin source was added or removed, and
no timew command that mutates data was run. Runtime verification after merge
is the integrator's.

Findings 1-4 applied, finding 5 applied, finding 6 conceded. Pushed as `ff8b6db refactor(panel): address review`. Nothing pushed back on: I went looking for the future edit each deleted option would save and could not produce one, which is your argument, not mine to defend against. ## What changed **1. `opts.style` gone**, with `fmtHms`, `fmtCompact` and their six asserts. Your reasoning is the part I checked rather than accepted: the call site moves from `Fmt.clock(s)` to `Fmt.clock(s, Config.fmt)` regardless, so the pre-written branch saves zero edits and only fixes a format whose shape I explicitly said was still open. `Fmt.clock` and `Fmt.span` are now the bodies you quoted. **2. `opts.dateFormat` and `opts.relativeNames` gone**, `fmtDate` folded into its one caller. You are right that splitting them would have been incoherent — same class, same answer. `Fmt` now takes no `opts` anywhere, which does retire stated benefit #2 of this PR, and I am recording the consequence rather than softening it: **the config plan introduces `opts` at the moment a setting exists, not before.** There is no persisted value and no migration, so that day is a three-line diff plus a call-site argument. **3. `pageStrip` centring derives from `buttons`.** I took the brief's `math.floor((buttons - 1) / 2)` over your `math.floor(buttons / 2)`. They are identical for every odd `buttons`, including the only one in the codebase, and differ only on an even width, where there is no centre slot: `(buttons - 1) / 2` leaves the extra button ahead of the current page rather than behind it, which is the direction a user paging forward is heading. The comment now says so instead of promising "two in from the left". Verified three ways, in this worktree at `ff8b6db`: ``` pageStrip buttons=5 drift vs old literal-2 rule: 0 (every (pages, current) pair, pages 1..60) pageStrip current-page-outside-strip / bad-width cases: 0 (buttons 1..9 x pages 1..40 x every current) ``` The second sweep is the one that makes the doc comment true rather than merely less false: for every width, the strip is `min(pages, buttons)` wide, never starts below 1, never ends past `pages`, and always contains `current`. Your measured defect reproduces on `main` and is fixed here — `pageStrip(12, 7, 3)` was `5..7` (current on the edge) and is now `6..8`. **4. `Query.barFill` -> `Query.barRoles`, returning `(fill, letterColor)`.** Taken as ruled, including the name. `hasTag` is written once, and T4b's call site is the single line you wrote. Differential against the verbatim `dayColumns:816-821` expressions, all 16 `(mode, filter, seconds, isSelected)` combinations: ``` barRoles mismatches vs dayColumns:816-821 expressions: 0 ``` Renaming stays inside the additive contract on your reasoning: the function has no callers, so nothing is rewired and nothing the panel renders moves. **5. Parity asserted against the old functions, not literals.** Done for both, not just `clock` — `Fmt.span` had the same weakness. The two loops are now `{ panel.formatSpan, panel.Fmt.span }` and `{ bar.formatElapsed, panel.formatElapsed, panel.Fmt.clock }`, so an edit to either side alone is unmergeable. The dedicated `Fmt.clock` / `Fmt.span` literal asserts are deleted as duplicates of the loops, with `59`, `0` and the negative clamp folded into the loops so no case was lost. **6. Conceded, and thank you for running it.** The pasted pipeline cannot print what I said it printed; the two "hits" were an artefact of how I assembled that section, not output. The core had zero hits then and has zero now. Re-run on the current section, comments stripped: ``` $ sed -n '43,211p' timew/panel.luau | sed 's/--.*$//' | grep -n 'noctalia\.\|os\.\|io\.\|ui\.' exit=1 ``` `predicate` and `palette` are untouched, per your note — `activityRows:863` needs the first and `TAG_COLORS` at line 286 is out of lexical scope for the second. ## Gate ``` $ nix shell nixpkgs#luau -c luau test.luau ok exit=0 $ noctalia plugins lint timew yuris/timew ok 0 errors, 0 warnings exit=0 $ git diff --stat main...HEAD test.luau | 120 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ timew/panel.luau | 217 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ``` Two files, and `git status --porcelain` is empty. The stat is unchanged from your review because the second commit only shrinks what the first added: the section is 169 code lines against 217 before, and `test.luau` lost the twelve speculative-option asserts while gaining the parity loops and six new ones. `luau-analyze` is still 141 on this branch and 141 on `main`. Parity of what survives, re-verified rather than inherited — `Fmt.clock` and `Fmt.span` against `formatElapsed` and `formatSpan` over every integer from -10 to 200000 plus fractional and negative inputs: ``` 0 clock new=0:00 old=0:00 same | span new=0s old=0s same 59 clock new=0:59 old=0:59 same | span new=59s old=59s same 60 clock new=1:00 old=1:00 same | span new=0:01 old=0:01 same 3599 clock new=59:59 old=59:59 same | span new=0:59 old=0:59 same 3600 clock new=1:00 old=1:00 same | span new=1:00 old=1:00 same 93600 clock new=26:00 old=26:00 same | span new=26:00 old=26:00 same -5 clock new=0:00 old=0:00 same | span new=0s old=0s same mismatches: 0 ``` Assert liveness, on one of the new ones — `test.luau:133`, the 3-wide middle page, `first == 6` flipped to `first == 5` (which is exactly the bug you measured, so it is the assert that would have caught it): ``` ./test.luau:133: a 3-wide strip centres the current page, not edges it stacktrace: [C] function assert ./test.luau:133 exit=1 ``` Restored byte-identically (`cmp` clean) and the suite prints `ok` again. The running shell was not reloaded, no plugin source was added or removed, and no `timew` command that mutates data was run. Runtime verification after merge is the integrator's.
yuris merged commit 3216572162 into main 2026-08-31 16:41:54 +00:00
yuris deleted branch refactor/t4a-purecore 2026-08-31 16:41:54 +00:00
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