"напомни завтра к трём часам дня позвонить врачу" now sets 15:00. It set 03:53,
which was the clock at the moment of the turn. She confirmed that as the hour he
had just said.
#252 taught hourPrepositions and the dateparser rewrite the preposition "к". So
HasTime and NamesAnHour started answering true for the sentence. The value did
not follow. The rewrite kept his preposition and handed dateparser "завтра к
03:00 pm". dateparser joins a day word to a clock through "в" and through no
other Russian preposition. It read the day, dropped the clock and filled the time
from its relative base. The completeness rule then saw what, time and day all
answered, and committed at the current minute.
The preposition is normalised along with the hour now. "на" was losing the clock
the same way and was never measured. So "напомни завтра на 9" was landing on the
current minute too.
The second half is the durable one. ResolvedTheHour is the gate the reminder slot
reads, and it refuses a parse whose minute nobody spoke. A spoken hour lands on
the hour. The three shapes that name a minute of their own are a written clock, a
half hour and a quarter to. Anything else came off the clock the parser was
handed. An interval is exempt, because it lands where the arithmetic says.
Comparing the whole instant to now is the obvious test and it is wrong.
ru-rem-006 resolves to 12:00 and the fixture reference clock is 12:00. That is an
hour he did say, reading as an hour nobody did.
The five sentences measured on the box are pinned as tests. They run against the
stub and against the production parser, and the two that already passed are in
there too.
Fixture unchanged. classifier+hash is 27/91 and classifier+onnx is 64/91, before
and after. reach is 18/30 and 27/30, before and after. No case moved and no
clarify count changed. Suite green under -race.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Both parsers answer a bare day word with that day at the current minute, so "на
завтра" set a reminder at 01:38, the minute he happened to be speaking. The gate
is textual now: NamesAnHour reads the sentence, and the slot stays empty when
nobody said an hour.
Beside it, NamesAnInterval and HourIsAmbiguous, which the owner's commit rule
reads. "на" joins "в" as a frame around a spoken hour in both parsers, a clock
keeps its meaning with a full stop after it, and the stub applies a day word and
a part-of-day qualifier from anywhere in the sentence rather than only from the
token after the hour.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Four reminders in a row on the box all landed at the first one's hour, each
confirmed as if it had been read from the sentence: "напомни без четверти
восемь выходить" fired at 07:30. followUpMerge inherits a missing slot from
the previous same-intent turn, and a reminder time is one of those slots. It
also filled the slot before actionReminder's own fallback parse could run, so
inheriting hid a time that did parse.
router.MentionsTime tells the two cases apart. A sentence that names no time
still inherits, which is the follow-up the seam exists for. A sentence that
names one the parser missed keeps an empty slot, so she asks. Missing the hour
he said costs a question; borrowing one costs an alarm he stops thinking about.
Signals are lexicon classes and digits only: the day qualifiers, parts of day,
day offsets, weekdays by lemma through morph, the half-past and quarter-to
markers, and a written clock whose minutes are two digits so a score does not
pass for one.
Fact keys and act fns inherit through the same call and are left alone: a
borrowed key answers about the wrong thing out loud, which he hears, while a
borrowed hour is silent until it fires.