store: wake the routines accepted before the fire-forever fix (V-377)

Routines accepted before Vikunja #366 carry accepted_ts NULL and a live
reminder row. The tick loop reads accepted_ts to decide when a routine is
next due, so those rows have been silent since the fix landed, while the
reminder they still point at keeps firing on its own schedule.

Migration #19 cancels that reminder first, then dates the acceptance from
created_ts and lets the reminder id go. Order matters: the second update
clears the id the first one needs.
This commit is contained in:
2026-08-04 03:29:51 +04:00
parent ea9c746852
commit a820a95ebb
2 changed files with 96 additions and 0 deletions
+29
View File
@@ -219,6 +219,35 @@ ALTER TABLE reminders ADD COLUMN next_fire_ts INTEGER;`, // #2
// event, and the old rows would otherwise be recited as extra meetings.
// The filter is exact — it keeps any key whose summary part still has a
// letter or a digit in it.
// #19 — unstick the routines accepted before the fire-forever fix
// (Vikunja #377, follow-up to #366). Accepting used to leave accepted_ts
// NULL and a live one-shot reminder behind, and the tick loop skips a row
// with no accepted_ts, so every non-weekly routine accepted before that fix
// has been silent ever since.
//
// Three statements, in this order, per stuck row: adopt created_ts as the
// acceptance time, cancel the reminder that is still holding the schedule,
// then let go of it. Cancelling before clearing matters — clearing first
// loses the only pointer to the reminder and leaves it to fire on its own.
//
// created_ts rather than a fresh timestamp because a migration has no
// clock, and because the first interval should be measured from when he
// said yes. A routine whose interval has already elapsed nudges on the next
// tick, which is what being unstuck looks like.
//
// Weekly rows are included deliberately. Theirs was the case that kept
// working, because the cron reminder reschedules itself — so leaving them
// alone would give them both a cron reminder and a tick-loop schedule for
// one habit, and he would hear it twice.
`UPDATE reminders
SET status = 'cancelled'
WHERE status = 'pending'
AND id IN (SELECT reminder_id FROM proposed_routines
WHERE status = 'accepted' AND accepted_ts IS NULL AND reminder_id IS NOT NULL);
UPDATE proposed_routines
SET accepted_ts = created_ts, reminder_id = NULL
WHERE status = 'accepted' AND accepted_ts IS NULL;`,
}
// migrate applies every migration with a number greater than the DB's current