main
5 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
9074121898 |
feat: 'disable' renames to sync.json.disabled; new 'enable' rename-back
Pause/resume sync without losing the instance_id.
disable sync.json -> sync.json.disabled
enable sync.json.disabled -> sync.json
Re-enabling preserves the original ULID + url so the same restic
repo continues. No new instance_id minted, no orphaned snapshot
history. Tradeoff vs the previous 'disable = delete' semantics:
the on-disk artifact survives, so a truly fresh start now needs
'disable && rm sync.json.disabled' before 'setup'.
Implementation:
config.disable(pack) os.rename(sync.json -> sync.json.disabled).
False if no sync.json.
config.enable(pack) os.rename(sync.json.disabled -> sync.json).
Refuses if sync.json already exists
(caller must disable first).
config.delete(pack) now sweeps BOTH forms (escape hatch / tests).
setup_flow gains a precheck: if sync.json.disabled is present, point
the user at 'enable' instead of silently minting a fresh ULID over
their existing instance.
Opt-in gate (cfgmod.exists) is unchanged — only literal sync.json
counts. The .disabled sibling is invisible to pull/push, so the
silent-no-op behavior for paused instances Just Works.
cli adds 'enable' subcommand alongside 'disable'. _run_disable prints
'already disabled' when called twice; _run_enable refuses to clobber
an active config (exits 2 with the FileExistsError message).
7 new tests for disable/enable behavior + edge cases (idempotency,
nothing-to-X, refuse-clobber). 80 tests total.
|
||
|
|
20cfdf62f2 |
feat: opt-in by sync.json + per-instance ULID + restic subpath
Reshapes the launcher integration around two ideas:
1. ONE global Prism PreLaunch/PostExit hook is enough for all
instances. Wire it once at Settings > Default > Custom commands:
python /opt/cloud-sync.pyz pull --pack-folder=$INST_MC_DIR
python /opt/cloud-sync.pyz push --pack-folder=$INST_MC_DIR
Instances WITHOUT .cloud-sync/sync.json are silent no-ops (rc=0,
no UI, no banner). The opt-in probe runs BEFORE the UI factory
so Prism's launch log stays clean for non-sync instances.
2. Per-instance opt-in via 'setup' / 'init' subcommands that mint a
fresh ULID-style instance_id + write sync.json (mode 644) and
token (mode 600). 'disable' removes sync.json; cloud data
untouched.
Restic URL gains an /<instance_id>/ subpath under the user's
namespace, so two Prism instances of the same Discord user no longer
share a snapshot timeline. --private-repos still gates on the first
path segment (the username); deeper segments are user-controlled,
so this works without server-side coordination. First-push-on-a-new-
instance probes via 'restic cat config' and 'init's the per-instance
repo if absent.
UI label resolution is runtime-only (NEVER stored in sync.json) so
the user renaming the Prism instance just propagates through on
next launch:
--instance-label > $INST_NAME > $INST_ID > instance_id[:8]
Schema bumps:
state.json schema: 1 -> 2, adds instance_id field. Schema-1 files
are treated as missing (existing test1 user re-pulls fresh).
sync.json schema: 1 (new file).
CLI rework:
pull / push no --url; load everything from sync.json
setup interactive: Qt login dialog for token; URL prompt
if --url omitted; falls back to stdin when headless
init non-interactive setup; for scripted callers
disable rm sync.json
Args dataclass: drops 'url', adds 'instance_label'. cli.parse() now
returns (cmd, Namespace); a separate args_from(ns) builds the Args
so each subcommand can pluck the bits it needs from the Namespace
without forcing a 'one Args fits all subcommands' shape.
73 tests green; pyz 75 KB.
Smoke-verified locally:
- pull/push on a folder without sync.json: silent rc=0, no banner
- init writes sync.json (644) + token (600) with correct contents
- disable removes sync.json, keeps token
- mint produces unique 26-char base32 instance_ids
- label resolution chain (flag > INST_NAME > INST_ID > prefix)
|
||
|
|
b31fdd023a |
rename: cloud sync -> instance sync; cloud -> Timemachine Network; drop Tk
Product / UI / CLI / docs rebrand. Internal package, repo, and on-disk dir names stay 'cloud_sync' / 'cloud-sync' / '.cloud-sync/' to avoid breaking existing installs; a future commit can do the file-system rename when the cost is worth paying. User-facing changes: CLI prog name: cloud-sync -> instance-sync CLI description: cloud-svc URL -> Timemachine Network endpoint Dialog title: CLOUD SYNC -> INSTANCE SYNC Dialog title: CLOUD CONFLICT -> INSTANCE CONFLICT Dialog title: CONNECT CLOUD SAVE -> CONNECT TO THE NETWORK Card label: Cloud Save -> Remote Save Skip button: Skip cloud sync -> Skip instance sync Body copy: 'the cloud' -> 'the Timemachine Network' Window titles: Cloud sync — ... -> Instance sync — ... Log prefix: cloud-sync: -> instance-sync: Error prose: 'cloud-sync token' -> 'instance-sync token' Backend changes: restic --host tag: cloud-sync -> instance-sync State.host_tag dflt: cloud-sync -> instance-sync (Existing snapshots with the old tag still pull fine; we use 'latest'.) Drop tkinter fallback: ui.py now offers Qt OR Headless. tkinter is unnecessary given we already maintain Qt + headless; one less code path to keep styled, smaller pyz. make_progress() picks Qt first, falls through to HeadlessProgress on ImportError with a stderr hint to 'pip install PySide6'. README: rebrand title + prose; note repo/dir rename deferred; call out the PySide6 install step. Conflict/login dialogs are now Qt-only; without Qt, conflict aborts (defensive) and login tells the user to paste the token manually. 52 tests green; no test-file label changes needed since they only exercise internal APIs. |
||
|
|
fe26ed309c |
feat(ui): Qt progress window with Prism-Launcher-inspired dark palette
cloud-sync now ships a real Qt UI alongside the tkinter fallback.
Architecture:
- HeadlessProgress: --no-gui path, plain stdout
- TkProgressWindow: stdlib fallback when Qt isn't installed
- QtProgressWindow: preferred path; supports both PySide6 and PyQt6
(interchangeable APIs for our subset)
The factory in ui.py picks Qt → tkinter → headless. Tk stays so the
zipapp still works on bare Python with no extras.
Threading: QApplication runs on the main thread (started by run_with
via QDialog.exec). The restic worker runs on a daemon threading.Thread.
Cross-thread UI updates go via a Signal on a bridge QObject so Qt
auto-marshals them onto the main thread via a queued connection.
Cancellation: WM close + Cancel button both set a flag. sync.pull/push
pass ui.is_cancelled as restic.run's cancel_check; the subprocess gets
killed and returns -1 → exit 1.
Theme: Fusion style + Prism's dark palette (RGB values copied as facts
from PrismLauncher's DarkTheme.cpp). Override with PRISM_THEME=off.
Pyz size went 20 KB → 36 KB (added ui.py + ui_qt.py).
33 tests still green.
|
||
|
|
ffdfb1f9b6 |
pivot to Python: replace Kotlin/JVM with stdlib zipapp
Reasons stacked up:
- AV: unsigned JARs that auto-download binaries + upload files trigger
Windows Defender false-positives more often than Python scripts
invoked by code-signed python.exe.
- Qt UI option: PySide6 opens a path to a real Qt UI (matching Prism's
look) if needed later. JVM Qt bindings are abandoned.
- frazclient already needs Python; inlining as 'import cloud_sync' is
zero overhead vs the launcher always shelling out to java.
Implementation:
- cloud_sync package: cli.py (argparse), creds.py, scope.py,
restic.py (binary discovery + auto-download + sha256 verify),
sync.py (pull/push subprocess restic).
- pyproject.toml with hatchling backend; pip-installable.
- Makefile builds cloud-sync.pyz via python -m zipapp (~53 KB).
- 33 pytest tests, stdlib only on runtime.
- CI workflow runs pytest matrix (3.10/3.11/3.12) + builds pyz.
- DESIGN.md + README.md updated to reflect Python.
E2E verified against local restic-rest-server:
pull empty → push initial → rm -rf local → pull restores → modify+push
creates second snapshot → client forget --prune blocked by --append-only.
Throws away ~565 LOC of Kotlin (and 18 jar tests) committed earlier in
this same session. Net result is ~250 LOC Python + 33 tests = smaller
and more aligned with the rest of the stack.
|