Files
peter fad656988a fix(activity): runs keep their true outcome and spend, the page reaches every kept row, a closing dialog leaves the server log alone
Backend
- A run's outcome write sits outside the job's own try: a database blip after a run that
  succeeded no longer records it as failed (the row waits for the next start's sweep).
- An interrupted run keeps what it spent (the sweep sums its quota rows, as finish does).
- The Scheduler's ad-hoc row says running while any backfill runs, not only the newest.
- recent_runs reads each job's last runs off its index instead of ranking the whole table.
- An interval change is stored with its audit row in one transaction, then rescheduled.
- One API instance per database is the stated contract (.env.example, jobruns).
- Turning full history on for a channel already complete records no run.
- Migration 0109 round-trips interrupted and ad-hoc runs; the run words' DB CHECKs are
  test-held to the enums; the account filter is one helper for the four activity reads.
- An audit row says how many of its request's log lines are still kept.

Frontend
- An "All" period reaches every row still kept (runs and admin actions outlive 90 days).
- Back/Forward is followed in place by the server log: a closing dialog no longer turns
  Live off; a pivot still opens a fresh log.
- Runs moved over from the audit log read their one-liner in the reader's language.
- Filter choices or accounts that failed to load say so beside the filters, with a retry.
- An old server-log link keeps its account, text and range; a remembered retired page
  opens its tab.
- A request whose lines are gone says so instead of linking to an empty list.
- The log lines and the history rows share one row frame, and the server log one list
  frame with the other tabs; an empty list is announced; each day's quota is readable.
2026-10-18 15:38:32 +02:00

38 lines
1.5 KiB
Python

"""The words a background run's row is written with — the `job_runs` table's status and trigger.
One source for the literals: the scheduler writes them, the startup sweep rewrites `running`, the
model's CHECK constraints are built from these sets, and the dashboard reads them back (the frontend's
copies are held to them by `backendIds.contract.test.ts`). The migrated database's CHECKs are frozen
in its migration: a test holds them equal to these sets, so a new word fails until a migration adds
it (`test_runstatus.py`). The download pipeline's `cancelled`/`canceled` drift (`downloads/status.py`)
is why a status is never typed as a bare string.
"""
from enum import StrEnum
class RunStatus(StrEnum):
RUNNING = "running"
OK = "ok"
ERROR = "error"
# Sync was paused: the run was due and deliberately did nothing.
SKIPPED = "skipped"
# The process stopped while the run was going (a deploy, a crash): set at the next startup, so a
# row never claims to be running in a process that no longer exists.
INTERRUPTED = "interrupted"
class RunTrigger(StrEnum):
# The run's interval came round.
SCHEDULED = "scheduled"
# An admin pressed "run now" (or "run all").
MANUAL = "manual"
# A user's own action started work on one target (a channel's full history), outside the
# recurring jobs.
AD_HOC = "ad_hoc"
def sql_in(values: type[StrEnum]) -> str:
"""`'a', 'b'` — the IN-list a CHECK constraint names these values with."""
return ", ".join(f"'{v.value}'" for v in values)