Drei neue app_settings-Spalten (Migration AddPowerUseWindow):
power_use_window_start/end (HH:mm, lokal, nullable) und
power_use_handoff_pct (NOT NULL DEFAULT 95, geclampt 50-99).
Die Fensterlogik liegt als reine Funktion in PowerUseWindow
(Contains/Normalize/IsOpen): beide Grenzen leer oder nur eine gesetzt =
rund um die Uhr, Ende vor Start wrappt ueber Mitternacht, Grenzen
halboffen. Geprueft wird in ComposeHandlerPromptAsync, also pro Phase
zum Zeitpunkt des Prompt-Baus - die Uhr ist per Func<DateTime>
injizierbar. Bedienung im Usage-Monitor neben dem PowerUse-Toggle
(Commit auf Blur/Enter, ein Write fuer alle vier Felder); in
Settings->General unsichtbar, aber load->save durchgereicht.
Nebenbefund, gleicher Pfad: AppSettingsRepository.UpdateAsync kopiert
Feld fuer Feld und hat ModelPresets, PowerUseEnabled und
ListHandlerMaxHandoffs nie geschrieben - jeder Save dieser drei war
still wirkungslos. Mit ergaenzt und per Round-trip-Test gepinnt.
Kollision mit #264 (Handoff-Budget im Brief sichtbar machen): beide Seiten haben
HandoffRoundTracker, HandoffMcpTools und InteractiveLaunchSpecService angefasst.
Der Konflikt war inhaltlich, nicht nur textuell. #264 liest den Cap an zwei
Stellen aus der Konstante (GetStatus und das roundInfo-Rendering), waehrend
dieser Branch ihn zum Parameter aus app_settings gemacht hat. Ein reiner
Text-Merge haette kompiliert und trotzdem gelogen: Register haette den
konfigurierten Cap durchgesetzt, waehrend der Brief dem Modell weiter "2 Runden
uebrig" gemeldet haette, obwohl es 39 hat.
Aufgeloest so, dass der Cap eine einzige Quelle hat:
- GetStatus(taskId, maxHandoffs) nimmt den Cap als Parameter, mit demselben
Clamp wie Register. Die Rechnerei liegt damit an einer Stelle.
- GetHandoffStatus liest das Setting und gibt es weiter.
- Das roundInfo-Rendering benutzt GetStatus statt eigener Arithmetik.
Zwei Tests nageln genau diesen Drift fest, damit er beim naechsten Merge nicht
unbemerkt zurueckkommt: einer auf GetHandoffStatus, einer auf den Brief.
MaxHandoffs -> DefaultMaxHandoffs in #264s vier Test-Referenzen; die laufen alle
mit Default-Settings, die Semantik bleibt.
app_settings bekommt power_use_enabled (Master-Schalter, wird im Usage-Monitor
gesetzt) und list_handler_max_handoffs (Default 4 = zwei Merge-Runden).
list_config bekommt power_use_allowed als Opt-in pro Liste.
Ein Handler-Run laeuft nur unbeaufsichtigt, wenn BEIDE Schalter gesetzt sind.
Damit kann der globale Schalter ueber Nacht an bleiben, ohne dass der Handler
einer nicht zugestimmten Liste sein Verhalten aendert.
UpdateListConfigDto.PowerUseAllowed ist bewusst bool? (tri-state, null =
gespeicherten Wert behalten), analog zu TicketProjectId: SetConfigAsync kopiert
verbatim, ein non-nullable bool haette jedem fremden Writer erlaubt, das Opt-in
per Auslassung zu widerrufen. Der Test dazu nagelt genau das fest.
Migration ist drei reine ALTER TABLE ADD COLUMN, kein Table-Rebuild.
Ein Task kann jetzt auf beliebig viele Vorgaenger warten. Die Einzelspalte
tasks.depends_on_task_id wird durch die Beziehungstabelle task_dependencies
ersetzt (Composite-PK, beide FKs ON DELETE CASCADE -- das reproduziert das
alte ON DELETE SET NULL: geloeschter Vorgaenger = Kante weg = Task wieder
pickbar). BlockedByTaskId bleibt unberuehrt.
- Migration AddTaskDependencies kopiert jede bestehende depends_on_task_id
verlustfrei in die Tabelle, bevor die Spalte fallengelassen wird
- QueuePicker gatet per doppelt negiertem NOT EXISTS: kein Task mit 0 Kanten
wird blockiert, alle Kanten muessen done sein, eine Kante auf einen
verschwundenen Task blockiert weiter
- SetDependsOnAsync ersetzt die ganze Menge; Zykluspruefung ist jetzt eine
BFS ueber den Graphen, faengt also auch A->B->C->A
- blockedReason nennt alle offenen Vorgaenger (External/TaskBlocking, von
ExternalMcpService und TaskWaitMcpTools gemeinsam genutzt)
- add_task/update_task nehmen dependsOnTaskIds; die alte Skalarform bleibt
als Ein-Element-Menge inkl. ""-Clear-Sentinel gueltig
- UI: Fan-in-Zeile bleibt flach und listet alle Vorgaenger im After-Label,
die lineare Kette rendert unveraendert
An empty diff from a review/audit/verification task looks identical to
one that silently failed to commit. ExpectsNoDiff (TaskEntity, add_task/
update_task, preview_merge_set, review_task via TaskRefDto) lets the
merge helper tell them apart instead of treating every 0-changed-files
result as suspicious.
Agents can write into the user's daily notes, but only within limits:
max 10 agent notes a day, max 500 characters, add only — no edit, no
delete. A new from_agent column separates their lines from the user's
so the cap counts the right ones and the UI can mark them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Listen bekommen eine Icon-Spalte (Migration AddListIcon) und einen Icon-Picker
in den Listeneinstellungen; 34 kuratierte Geometrien aus der Icon-Bibliothek,
Fallback auf "Folder" bei unbekanntem Key.
Der Metadata-Footer im Task-Detail entfällt; created-at wandert in die
Header-Zeile neben das ID-Badge, der Close-Button (und CloseDetailsCommand)
fällt weg.
ScopeGlobs auf Tasks und SerializeOnFileOverlap auf der Listen-Config waren
ungenutzt: der Scope wurde nie befuellt, also hat der Queue-Picker nie
serialisiert. ScopeOverlap, das Picker-Gate, die DTO-Felder, die UI-Option und
die Spalten fallen weg (Migration DropFileScopeSerialization).
Bisher gab es nur AppSettings.DefaultPermissionMode global — ein Task, der plan
oder acceptEdits braucht, erzwang das Umstellen der globalen Einstellung. Neue
Spalten tasks.permission_mode und list_config.permission_mode, Auflösung
task -> list -> global im EffectiveRunConfigResolver (den TaskRunner und
get_effective_run_config gemeinsam nutzen), ComboBox mit Inherited-Badge im
geteilten Agent-Editor.
MigrationBaselineTests: das Fixture baute per EnsureCreated das heutige Schema
und stempelte Legacy-History darauf — jede Migration nach dem Squash lief damit
in 'duplicate column name'. Es migriert jetzt gezielt bis InitialCreate und
prueft 'nichts pending' statt 'InitialCreate ist die einzige Zeile'.
The incremental chain was ~31k lines of generated Designer snapshots for a
schema no shipped database steps through anymore. MigrateAndConfigure now
baselines an existing DB onto the squashed id (pre-EF, or history ending at
AddPrimeActionKind) and throws with a reinstall message for a mid-chain DB.
MigrationBaselineTests covers all three paths with a real Migrate().
Klassifiziert einen echten Usage-Limit-Abbruch als eigene FailureReason
"usage_limit" (TaskRunner.ClassifyFailureReason: nur bei terminal_reason
"api_error" plus einem Limit-Muster im gerenderten Fehlertext, nicht an
Status==Failed allein). Neuer Toggle AutoContinueOnUsageLimit (app_settings,
Default aus) unter Settings → General → "Usage limit stop":
- UsageLimitAutoContinueCoordinator feuert pro Task genau einmal ContinueTask
über OverrideSlotService, sobald das 5h-Fenster (UsageState.Snapshot.FiveHour
.ResetsAt) tatsächlich zurückgesetzt ist; ein persistenter Marker
(TaskEntity.UsageLimitAutoContinuedAt) verhindert einen zweiten Anlauf bei
einem erneuten Limit-Treffer.
- QueueService schedult zusätzlich einen exakten Wake-Timer auf den
Reset-Zeitpunkt, statt nur auf den 30s-Backstop zu warten.
- Fail-open durchgängig: kein Snapshot/keine Reset-Zeit → kein Timer, kein
Continue, kein Throw. Toggle aus ändert das heutige Verhalten nicht.
Migration AddUsageLimitAutoContinue fügt beide Spalten hinzu; die von
`dotnet ef migrations add` mitgescaffoldete leere UpdateData auf app_settings
(columns/values: []) erzeugte ungültiges SQL ("near WHERE") und wurde entfernt
— TaskNumberMigrationTests deckte das über den vollen Migrate()-Pfad auf.
TaskEntity.Number is a global, monotonically increasing, never-reused
integer (displayed as #123), allocated from AppSettingsEntity.NextTaskNumber
via a single UPDATE...RETURNING statement rather than MAX(number)+1, which
would reissue a deleted task's number. Both insert paths (TaskRepository.
AddAsync and CreateChildAsync) route through the new TaskNumberAllocator,
with a bounded retry on a unique-index collision. One migration adds the
columns, backfills existing rows in creation order, and creates the unique
index afterwards. Data-layer only; MCP/UI wiring is later slices.
AddScopeOverlapFields, AddTaskDependency and AddFailureReason were each
generated off the same parent migration, so none of their Designer
snapshots knows the others' columns. AddTaskDependency calls AddForeignKey,
which on SQLite forces a full `tasks` table rebuild generated from that
migration's own frozen snapshot -- silently recreating the table without
`scope_globs`.
Result: the Worker died at startup with "no such column: t.scope_globs"
(Hosting failed to start), so it never bound the SignalR port and the App
could not connect. Fresh installs were affected too, not just existing DBs.
Add the missing ScopeGlobs property to the stale Designer snapshot so the
rebuild preserves the column. Verified by migrating a fresh temp DB and
diffing pragma_table_info('tasks') against the model snapshot: 39/39
columns.
Note: the test suite cannot catch this class of bug -- every fixture uses
Database.EnsureCreated(), which builds the schema from the model and never
applies the migration chain.
get_task/batch_get_tasks now return failureReason (max_turns|timeout|error|
cancelled|unknown) plus failureTurnsUsed/failureMaxTurns on a Failed task, so
max_turns (worktree usually fine, continue_task) is distinguishable from a
real error (reset_failed_task) without pulling get_task_log's raw NDJSON.
Classified and stamped onto TaskEntity by TaskRunner.MarkFailed via
TaskStateService.FailAsync; TaskRunEntity also keeps the CLI's raw
terminal_reason/result_subtype/errors for deeper diagnosis. reset_failed_task's
description now warns explicitly that it discards the worktree and points at
continue_task for max_turns. Surfaced on the task card's status-chip tooltip.
Adds a user/MCP-declared task dependency (DependsOnTaskId) distinct from the
planning chain's internal BlockedByTaskId: add_task/update_task can set it,
the queue picker skips a Queued task until the dependency reaches Done, a
Failed/Cancelled dependency leaves the dependent blocked instead of starving
silently, and setting a link rejects self-reference/unknown-id/cycles.
get_task/list_tasks/batch_get_tasks now report blocked/blockedReason, and
wait_for_task_change reports "Blocked" immediately instead of running out its
timeout on a task the picker will never claim.
preview_merge/preview_merge_set gain staleFiles: files a branch touches that
the target branch also changed since the branch's fork point, a more honest
staleness signal than `behind` alone.
## Befund (Batch-Lauf 2026-08-06, Liste "Bandel.Hub")
maxParallelExecutions = 5, 23 Geschwister-Tasks auf demselben Plugin. Die Parallelitaet hat die
Ausfuehrung verkuerzt, aber die Konfliktlast erhoeht: eine CSS-Datei wurde von 10 Tasks
angefasst, drei Razor-Dateien von je 6. Der Engpass des Gesamtdurchlaufs war nicht die
Ausfuehrung, sondern Review und Merge — die sind zwingend seriell. Netto wa
ClaudeDo-Task: 89f989e0-4fcf-43f5-a802-11d63df7a6d1
Generates the claude session id up front (--session-id <guid>) for a fresh interactive task
session and persists it to TaskEntity.InteractiveSessionId before launch, so an abort at any
point still leaves a resumable id. BuildForTaskAsync now resumes this task's own last
interactive session in preference to the latest autonomous run's session, but never across a
freshly (re)created worktree.
## Kontext: Limits sind Fenster, nicht Summen
Die Runs laufen ueber das Claude-Abo. Limits greifen pro 5h-Fenster und pro 7 Tage. Nicht die Wochensumme tut weh, sondern dass ein Agent-Burst ein Fenster leerraeumt, in dem Mika selbst interaktiv arbeiten will.
## Messgrundlage (alle Transcripts unter ~/.claude/projects)
Agent-Runs sind ueber die ganze Historie nur **18,4 %** des Account-Verbrauch
ClaudeDo-Task: 87105f5e-c4f4-4af4-ae60-89cd2e153e3c
task_runs.tokens_in only ever held the API's uncached "input_tokens" field
(off by a factor of ~400,000 on a resumed session), and tokens_out summed
only the last result event instead of the whole session. TaskRunner now
reads each run's cache-read/cache-write/input/output totals from the
session transcript via a new ITranscriptUsageReader.ReadSessionTotalsAsync,
storing the delta against prior runs on the same session so a --resume
doesn't double-count. New task_runs.cache_read_tokens/cache_write_tokens
columns; the Session tab now shows the raw total (what actually counts
against the 5h/7d usage limit) with a breakdown tooltip.
Runaway sessions were the single biggest cost driver: model_presets was
never persisted (stayed code-only), default_max_turns shipped at 100, and
ResolveMaxTurns had no upper bound, so a task/list override could run
hundreds of turns unchecked.
- TaskRunner.ResolveMaxTurns now clamps the resolved value to
AppSettings.MaxTurnsCeiling (new column, default 80) and logs a warning
with task id / requested / effective value when it clamps.
- default_max_turns default lowered from 100 to 40 (entity, EF config,
and the seeded row via the new AddMaxTurnsCeiling migration).
- AppSettingsRepository.GetAsync backfills model_presets with the
shipping defaults on first read instead of leaving the column null.
- Settings > General's per-model preset table and the task/list agent
editor now show a hint when a set max-turns value exceeds the ceiling.
Persists the merge commit SHA on WorktreeEntity for every successful
single-task and unit merge, and adds a TaskMergeService.RevertMergeAsync
+ revert_merge MCP tool that undoes a merged task's merge via
`git revert -m 1` (never reset/rewrite, since the target checkout is
shared). Rejects cleanly when there's no recorded SHA, the repo is
mid-merge/mid-revert, or the target has foreign uncommitted changes;
a conflicting revert aborts immediately. Also exposes the new
mergeCommit field via get_task_worktree.
Per-list optional VerifyCommand (list_config.verify_command) runs via
VerifyCommandRunner in the list's working dir right after a successful
merge/continue-merge, before the task is allowed to reach Done. A
non-zero exit or timeout leaves the merge in place but keeps the task
out of Done and reports StatusVerifyFailed with an output excerpt
through MergeResultDto/review_task; no command configured behaves
exactly as before. Merges against the same repo are now serialized
per working dir so a running verify can't be interrupted by a second
merge landing mid-build. Adds the field to the List Settings modal
(en/de localized) and covers success/failure/timeout in
TaskMergeServiceTests + VerifyCommandRunnerTests.
Adds AppSettings.UsageGateFiveHourPct/UsageGateSevenDayPct (defaults
80/90, clamped 0..100 in UpdateAsync) and a nullable TaskRunEntity.Model
column, laying the data foundation for the usage monitor. No worker/UI
changes.
"Let Claude handle it" now creates one ClaudeDo task per run to host the
ConPTY session (Idle/IsManual, never queued) instead of an untracked
ad-hoc tile, so the run has a real title, diff, and review outcome.
Since the handler merges its own changes straight into the list's
working dir, the task never gets a WorktreeEntity; its review range
lives as new HandlerBaseCommit/HandlerHeadCommit columns on TaskEntity
instead, reusing the existing commit-range diff machinery and keeping
it out of the worktrees overview entirely.
ClaudeDo never passed --effort, so every session inherited whatever effortLevel
the user's Claude Code config happened to carry. Settings -> General now holds one
row per model alias (haiku medium/20, sonnet high/30, opus high/40, fable high/25)
supplying the global effort and turn defaults; list- and task-level max-turns
overrides still win, and the agent editor's inherited badge follows the model.
--effort is applied to autonomous runs and to every ConPTY spec (task session,
planning start/resume, ad-hoc, list handler). The model itself is deliberately not
forced on interactive sessions. The single global 'Max turns' field is replaced by
the table, and 'fable' joins ModelRegistry.Aliases.
The migration also adds the is_manual columns used by the next commit.
TaskAttachmentEntity (+config, cascade FK), TaskAttachmentRepository, and an
AttachmentStore that writes files under ~/.todo-app/attachments/<taskId>/ with
a path-traversal guard and a 5 MB cap. TaskPromptComposer gains an optional
read-only 'Reference files' section. Migration AddTaskAttachments.
The startup-race hardening added a global unique index on lists.name, but
duplicate list names are legitimate and the index broke 8 Worker tests that
seed same-named lists. The seeder race is already handled by the atomic
INSERT...WHERE NOT EXISTS, so the index is redundant. Keep the de-dup migration
step, remove the unique index from config, migration and model snapshot.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Add SqliteForeignKeyInterceptor (DbConnectionInterceptor) registered via
OnConfiguring so every IDbContextFactory-created context runs
PRAGMA foreign_keys=ON, not only the MigrateAndConfigure context.
- DefaultListsSeeder: replace TOCTOU read-then-insert with atomic
INSERT … SELECT … WHERE NOT EXISTS — one SQLite writer lock, no race.
- AppSettingsRepository.GetAsync: catch DbUpdateException on the
get-or-create path and re-read so concurrent startup cannot throw.
- Migration 20260609000000_UniqueListName: de-duplicates empty list rows
(startup-race leftovers) then adds a UNIQUE index on lists.name.
- ForeignKeyTests: verifies ON DELETE SET NULL (blocked_by_task_id) is
enforced on a fresh DbContext with no manual PRAGMA call.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
list_task_lists returns two different ID formats: dashed UUIDs (e.g. "caed660e-109f-4e2a-b055-2c2722bf6fb7") and compact 32-char hex (e.g. "5c2cafcb33f044069ac324ac3fd84a16"). Mixing formats makes equality checks, logging, and lookups error-prone.
Fix: pick one canonical format (recommend dashed UUID) and normalize on write + migrate existing records. Ensure all ID-returning tools emit the same f
ClaudeDo-Task: fa8b69e0-6f8d-41d7-9a41-88db1360544d
Add a "Max parallel executions" setting to the General settings tab so
the queue can run more than one task concurrently. QueueService now
tracks multiple active slots and reads the limit from app settings each
cycle, so changes take effect without restarting the worker.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Drag-to-reorder user lists in the sidebar, persisted via a new
list sort_order column (AddListSortOrder migration, backfilled by
creation time) and ListRepository.ReorderAsync
- "Open in Explorer" / "Open in Terminal" context-menu actions on lists
- "Clear all completed" button on the Tasks island
- Inline-edit subtask titles (empty text deletes the step) and
click-to-copy task ID in the Details island
- Make modal and planning windows resizable (BorderOnly decorations
with min sizes) instead of fixed-size borderless
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The `*.designer.cs` ignore rule silently excluded EF Core migration
*.Designer.cs files, so only 1 of 11 was committed. Without the Designer
(which carries the [Migration] attribute), EF does not register a migration,
so a fresh clone / CI release build could not apply migrations — e.g.
GetAppSettings failed with "no such column: repo_import_folders", which the
Settings modal surfaced as "Worker offline".
Adds a .gitignore negation for **/Migrations/*.Designer.cs and commits the
10 missing Designer files (incl. the newly authored AddRepoImportFolders).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Drops TagEntity, TagRepository, and tag wiring across data layer, worker,
and UI. Adds RemoveTags migration to clean up schema.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
mika kuns