The board list now only contains boards the current user owns, which
also makes the controller's board validation enforce the owner rule.
The workflow table gains a Board column (Board, Titel, Von Stapel,
Nach Stapel, Filter, E-Mail, Aktiv) and is sorted alphabetically by
those columns in that order.
revert Let each workflow watch the due date or the start date
Deck 1.18 added a start date to cards (Card::$startdate), so a workflow
no longer has to mean "overdue". Each rule now carries a date_field
('due' | 'start'), chosen in the settings form next to board and stacks.
Existing rules keep the due date: the new column's default supplies it
for every stored row, so there is no backfill step, and
Workflow::getDateFieldOrDue() covers entities that were never near the
database as well as hand-edited values. The controller is the one place
that rejects an unknown value instead of normalising it - a client
asking for a rule it would not get should hear about it.
The probe for the field is property_exists(), not method_exists():
Deck's entities declare no getter as real code - getStartdate(),
getDuedate(), even getId() all go through Entity::__call(), which
method_exists() ignores by definition. A method_exists() guard would
have been false on every Deck version and would have turned every
start-date rule into a silent no-op.
assertDeckAvailable() now also refuses Deck older than 1.18.0. That
floor cannot live in appinfo/info.xml - neither the server's nor the app
store's schema has an app-to-app dependency element - but
<nextcloud min-version="34"> already implies it, since 1.18.x is the
only Deck release line published for Nextcloud 34.
isOverdue() becomes hasPassed(): one function for both dates, since the
comparison and the argument against Deck's day-truncating
getDaysUntilDue() are identical for either.
Also carries a pending NcSelect icon-alignment fix that was already in
the working tree.
Bump to 34.1.0.
Deck 1.18 added a start date to cards (Card::$startdate), so a workflow
no longer has to mean "overdue". Each rule now carries a date_field
('due' | 'start'), chosen in the settings form next to board and stacks.
Existing rules keep the due date: the new column's default supplies it
for every stored row, so there is no backfill step, and
Workflow::getDateFieldOrDue() covers entities that were never near the
database as well as hand-edited values. The controller is the one place
that rejects an unknown value instead of normalising it - a client
asking for a rule it would not get should hear about it.
The probe for the field is property_exists(), not method_exists():
Deck's entities declare no getter as real code - getStartdate(),
getDuedate(), even getId() all go through Entity::__call(), which
method_exists() ignores by definition. A method_exists() guard would
have been false on every Deck version and would have turned every
start-date rule into a silent no-op.
assertDeckAvailable() now also refuses Deck older than 1.18.0. That
floor cannot live in appinfo/info.xml - neither the server's nor the app
store's schema has an app-to-app dependency element - but
<nextcloud min-version="34"> already implies it, since 1.18.x is the
only Deck release line published for Nextcloud 34.
isOverdue() becomes hasPassed(): one function for both dates, since the
comparison and the argument against Deck's day-truncating
getDaysUntilDue() are identical for either.
Also carries a pending NcSelect icon-alignment fix that was already in
the working tree.
Bump to 34.1.0.
Deleting a board or stack left the workflow row pointing at nothing: Deck
keeps the orphaned cards readable until its DeleteCron purges them, so the
run kept failing on the move every few minutes, silently and forever.
- The controller now rejects boards and stacks that do not exist (or are not
the user's) on create and update, so no new broken row can be stored.
- The settings list marks affected workflows in red instead of showing a row
that looks healthy.
- The background job disables such a workflow and mails its owner once. The
mail ignores the notifyEmail flag: that one is about moved cards, this is a
notice that the automation stopped. It stays a one-off because a disabled
workflow is no longer picked up.
The check deliberately goes through StackService::findAll() rather than
BoardService::getUserBoards(): Deck injects the current user into BoardService
as a string frozen at construction, so in the job -- one process, many users,
a cached BoardService -- it would answer for the wrong user or for none, and
every workflow on the instance would have been disabled. findStackIds()
returns null only for a genuinely missing or forbidden board and throws for
anything else, so a Deck outage skips the workflow instead of killing it.
Ports the standalone due-date cron script into a proper Nextcloud 34
app with a personal-settings UI, per-user workflow configuration
(source/target stack, assigned-user and label filters, email
notification), a TimedJob background runner, and Gitea CI pipelines.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Patrick Niebeling
gnilebein
