TZ-002: with no zone stored the API reads its clock in the host's local
time, but the panel fell back to Home Assistant's zone and the admin app
to the browser's, so dates could disagree near midnight. The API now
names the zone it actually uses (api/host_zone.py: the stored zone, else
the host's own IANA zone from TZ, /etc/localtime or /etc/timezone) and
publishes it as the panel snapshot's `timezone` and the admin settings'
read-only `effective_timezone`. Both cards and the admin app format in
that one zone; Home Assistant's or the browser's zone applies only when
none is published.
TZ-003: snapshot_from_api_payload reads `timezone` with a "" default, so
an integration upgraded ahead of its API keeps refreshing against the
pre-change payload.
Task 7e173881-fb99-426f-a2f0-2678439ffc39
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The panel snapshot now carries the admin-saved `timezone` ("" when unset);
the coordinator threads it onto the household due-today sensor, and the
Party Board and Quest Log cards format their kicker, header and dock
date and clock in it, falling back to Home Assistant's zone only when
none is stored. The admin app loads the stored zone once
(AppTimezoneProvider) and uses it for completion clocks, History day
grouping, clocks and lateness, and "today" in Schedule, History and new
task defaults; Settings publishes a saved zone app-wide at once.
Resolves review finding TZ-001 (task 7e173881).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
NestQuestCoordinator.async_refresh holds a per-entry lock so
overlapping service-path refreshes never interleave; the queued pass
always publishes after the in-flight one.
One refresh pass builds the whole entity snapshot: active children,
today's instances with derived open/done/missed states, per-child
presence via the PresenceEngine (records converted to model objects),
rollup counts, and the custody cycle day. Interval configurable via
the new update_interval option, default five minutes.