Add core presence write layer and admin presence routes

The presence business operations (schedule upsert, override
create/delete, each followed by regenerate_for_child) lived only in the
HA-coupled service handlers, so the API admin plane could not reuse
them.  Extract them into core/presence_management.py — model-validated
PresenceSchedule/PresenceOverride construction, the typed DAO calls
and the regeneration side effect in ONE Home-Assistant-free
implementation — and reduce the three HA service handlers to thin
wrappers over it.

Expose the admin plane's presence routes on the existing admin router
(PUT /children/{child_id}/presence-schedule, POST
/presence-overrides, DELETE /presence-overrides/{override_id}): the
body models carry only the shape, validation stays in the presence
model, and the error mapping stays narrow (unknown child/override 404,
rejected schedule/override 422).  Tests drive all three routes as an
admin, prove the schedule upserts in place, an override is created and
then deleted, and the child's resolved presence (PresenceEngine)
changes accordingly.
This commit is contained in:
2026-09-23 02:18:53 -04:00
parent e85180d492
commit cf7e162cbc
6 changed files with 1040 additions and 35 deletions
+264 -3
View File
@@ -35,8 +35,32 @@ through the API: the core's edit path takes no assignees. The edit
route forwards only SUPPLIED fields (``exclude_unset``), like the
children edit.
Error mapping (every children and quest-definition route, deliberately
narrow):
The presence routes follow the same pattern over
:mod:`nestquest_core.presence_management` — the ONE presence write
layer the HA services share, so the two planes cannot drift:
- ``PUT /children/{child_id}/presence-schedule`` sets (UPSERTS) the
child's repeating schedule: the body's ``cycle_length_weeks``,
``anchor_date`` and ``pattern`` go straight into ONE
:class:`~nestquest_core.presence.PresenceSchedule` (the model
validates cycle length, the strict anchor date and the pattern's
week coverage at construction), the core upserts by child (setting
again REPLACES the one schedule a child can have) and regenerates
the child's future instances; the response is the STORED schedule
decoded back through the model.
- ``POST /presence-overrides`` creates one date-range override: the
body becomes ONE :class:`~nestquest_core.presence.PresenceOverride`
(the model validates the dates, ``end >= start``, the real bool and
the note), the core creates it — rejecting a range that overlaps the
same child's existing override — and regenerates; the response is
the stored record with its ``id``.
- ``DELETE /presence-overrides/{override_id}`` deletes one override
(children are never hard-deleted; overrides are deletable by
design) and regenerates that override's child. It answers
``{"status": "ok"}``.
Error mapping (every children, quest-definition and presence route,
deliberately narrow):
- Malformed input the body model or the path parser rejects (a missing
or wrong-typed field, a non-integer child or definition id) is
@@ -55,10 +79,21 @@ narrow):
``rule_type``, a shape-missing field such as a weekly rule without
weekdays, a malformed date, a forbidden field), a bad window name or
due time, a rejected window or assignee list (empty, duplicate,
wrong-typed) — is mapped to 422: the body was well-formed JSON but
wrong-typed); a rejected presence schedule or override (bad cycle
length, a pattern not covering the cycle's weeks, a malformed or
inverted date range, an override overlapping the same child's
existing one) — is mapped to 422: the body was well-formed JSON but
semantically invalid, the same failure class Pydantic reports. The
core rejects these BEFORE any write, so a 422 never leaves a
half-applied change behind.
- A non-existent CHILD on a presence route (setting a schedule or
creating an override for an unknown id) is mapped to 404 through the
SAME :func:`_raise_child_error` the children routes use — the
message reads ``child N does not exist``. A non-existent OVERRIDE
on the delete route is mapped to 404 through
:func:`_raise_presence_override_error`, keyed on the
``override_id:`` prefix the core's unknown-id error carries (the
same convention as the quest-definition 404).
PATCH edit semantics: the body model's fields are optional and only
SUPPLIED fields are forwarded (``model_dump(exclude_unset=True)``), so
@@ -78,6 +113,8 @@ from api.auth import require_admin
from api.database import DatabaseState
from api.nestquest_core import (
core_children,
core_presence,
core_presence_management,
core_quest_definitions,
core_recurrence,
)
@@ -294,6 +331,70 @@ class AdminQuestDefinitionActiveRequest(BaseModel):
is_active: bool
class AdminPresenceScheduleRequest(BaseModel):
"""The body of ``PUT /api/v1/admin/children/{child_id}/presence-schedule``.
The shape of :class:`~nestquest_core.presence.PresenceSchedule` —
nothing more. ``pattern`` maps each cycle week index (JSON object
keys, coerced to ints by the model) to that week's present weekdays
(Monday=0); every week of the cycle must be covered, which the
PRESENCE MODEL enforces at construction, not this shape. A week
with an empty list means absent every day of that week.
"""
cycle_length_weeks: int
anchor_date: str
pattern: dict[int, list[int]]
class AdminPresenceScheduleResponse(BaseModel):
"""A child's repeating presence schedule as the admin plane serializes it.
The stored schedule decoded back through
:meth:`nestquest_core.presence.PresenceSchedule.decode`: each
pattern week is the sorted list of present weekdays, and the child
has exactly ONE schedule (setting again replaces it).
"""
child_id: int
cycle_length_weeks: int
anchor_date: str
pattern: dict[int, list[int]]
class AdminPresenceOverrideCreateRequest(BaseModel):
"""The body of ``POST /api/v1/admin/presence-overrides``.
The shape of :class:`~nestquest_core.presence.PresenceOverride` —
the strict ISO dates, the ``end_date >= start_date`` order, the
real ``is_present`` bool and the optional note are ALL enforced by
the model's constructor, which the route builds directly from this
body; this model only guards the SHAPE.
"""
child_id: int
start_date: str
end_date: str
is_present: bool
note: str | None = None
class AdminPresenceOverrideResponse(BaseModel):
"""One presence override as the admin plane serializes it.
Mirrors
:class:`~nestquest_core.dao_presence.PresenceOverrideRecord` — the
``id`` is the handle the DELETE route takes.
"""
id: int
child_id: int
start_date: str
end_date: str
is_present: bool
note: str | None
#: 404 detail for a child id the core layer reports as non-existent.
_CHILD_NOT_FOUND_DETAIL = "Child not found"
@@ -355,6 +456,28 @@ def _raise_quest_definition_error(error: ValueError) -> NoReturn:
raise HTTPException(status_code=422, detail=str(error)) from error
#: 404 detail for an override id the core layer reports as non-existent.
_PRESENCE_OVERRIDE_NOT_FOUND_DETAIL = "Presence override not found"
def _raise_presence_override_error(error: ValueError) -> NoReturn:
"""Map a core presence ``ValueError`` from the DELETE route onto 404/422.
The mapping mirrors :func:`_raise_quest_definition_error`: the core
names a missing override by prefixing its error with
``override_id:`` (an unknown id), and that one case is this route's
404. Every other ``ValueError`` — a non-integer id the path
parser's ``int`` already makes unreachable — becomes 422. The
schedule and override-CREATE routes do NOT use this mapper: their
only 404 is an unknown CHILD, mapped by :func:`_raise_child_error`.
"""
if str(error).startswith("override_id:"):
raise HTTPException(
status_code=404, detail=_PRESENCE_OVERRIDE_NOT_FOUND_DETAIL
) from error
raise HTTPException(status_code=422, detail=str(error)) from error
def _rule_from_request(rule: AdminRuleRequest) -> core_recurrence.ScheduleRule:
"""Build the core ScheduleRule from the request's ``rule`` object.
@@ -398,6 +521,34 @@ def _quest_definition_response(
)
def _presence_schedule_response(
schedule: core_presence.PresenceSchedule,
) -> AdminPresenceScheduleResponse:
"""Serialize one decoded core PresenceSchedule into the payload."""
return AdminPresenceScheduleResponse(
child_id=schedule.child_id,
cycle_length_weeks=schedule.cycle_length_weeks,
anchor_date=schedule.anchor_date.isoformat(),
pattern={
week: sorted(days) for week, days in schedule.pattern.items()
},
)
def _presence_override_response(
record: core_presence_management.PresenceOverrideRecord,
) -> AdminPresenceOverrideResponse:
"""Serialize one core PresenceOverrideRecord into the payload."""
return AdminPresenceOverrideResponse(
id=record.id,
child_id=record.child_id,
start_date=record.start_date,
end_date=record.end_date,
is_present=record.is_present,
note=record.note,
)
@router.get("/ping", summary="Admin plane probe")
async def admin_ping(
claims: Annotated[dict[str, object], Depends(require_admin)],
@@ -681,4 +832,114 @@ async def admin_set_quest_definition_active(
return _quest_definition_response(bundle)
@router.put(
"/children/{child_id}/presence-schedule",
summary="Set a child's repeating presence schedule",
response_model=AdminPresenceScheduleResponse,
)
async def admin_set_presence_schedule(
child_id: int, body: AdminPresenceScheduleRequest, request: Request
) -> AdminPresenceScheduleResponse:
"""Set (upsert) a child's repeating presence schedule.
Requires a valid admin JWT (the router's shared
:func:`~api.auth.require_admin` dependency — the ONE check; this
handler performs NO auth of its own). Thin adapter: the body model
carries the shape, and the cycle-length, anchor-date and
pattern-coverage policies all live in the
:class:`~nestquest_core.presence.PresenceSchedule` constructor the
core builds the schedule with — setting again REPLACES the child's
one schedule, and the core regenerates the child's future instances
so they track the new presence. Errors are mapped by
:func:`_raise_child_error`: an unknown child is 404, a rejected
schedule 422.
"""
state: DatabaseState = request.app.state.db
try:
schedule = await core_presence_management.set_presence_schedule(
state.database,
child_id,
body.cycle_length_weeks,
body.anchor_date,
body.pattern,
)
except ValueError as error:
_raise_child_error(error)
return _presence_schedule_response(schedule)
@router.post(
"/presence-overrides",
summary="Create a date-range presence override",
status_code=201,
response_model=AdminPresenceOverrideResponse,
)
async def admin_create_presence_override(
body: AdminPresenceOverrideCreateRequest, request: Request
) -> AdminPresenceOverrideResponse:
"""Create one date-range presence override and return it with its id.
Requires a valid admin JWT (the router's shared
:func:`~api.auth.require_admin` dependency — the ONE check; this
handler performs NO auth of its own). Thin adapter: the body model
carries the shape, and the date/order/bool/note policies live in
the :class:`~nestquest_core.presence.PresenceOverride` constructor
while the same-child no-overlap policy lives in the core's create
path — which then regenerates the child's future instances so an
absent range removes them and a present range restores them. The
response carries the stored ``id``, the handle
``DELETE /presence-overrides/{id}`` takes.
Errors are mapped by :func:`_raise_child_error`: an unknown child
is 404; a rejected override (malformed or inverted dates, an
overlapping range) is 422.
"""
state: DatabaseState = request.app.state.db
try:
record = await core_presence_management.create_presence_override(
state.database,
body.child_id,
body.start_date,
body.end_date,
body.is_present,
note=body.note,
)
except ValueError as error:
_raise_child_error(error)
return _presence_override_response(record)
@router.delete(
"/presence-overrides/{override_id}",
summary="Delete a presence override",
)
async def admin_delete_presence_override(
override_id: int, request: Request
) -> dict[str, str]:
"""Delete one presence override; children are never hard-deleted.
Requires a valid admin JWT (the router's shared
:func:`~api.auth.require_admin` dependency — the ONE check; this
handler performs NO auth of its own). Thin adapter: the id goes
straight to
:func:`nestquest_core.presence_management.delete_presence_override`,
which looks the override up first (an unknown id is refused BEFORE
any delete), removes it and regenerates ITS child's future
instances — the id, never a caller-supplied child, decides which
child's presence is rebuilt. On success the route answers
``{"status": "ok"}``.
Error mapping (:func:`_raise_presence_override_error`): an unknown
override id is 404; every other core ``ValueError`` is 422.
"""
state: DatabaseState = request.app.state.db
try:
await core_presence_management.delete_presence_override(
state.database, override_id
)
except ValueError as error:
_raise_presence_override_error(error)
return {"status": "ok"}
__all__ = ["router"]