The HA integration is now purely a client of the NestQuest API service
(Feature 18): the API owns the SQLite file, the migrations, and every
business rule, so keeping a second copy of that ownership inside the
integration meant two sources of truth for household state, dead
wiring (the startup backfill, the day-rollover materialization and
sweep listeners, the corrupt-DB handling, the admin-allowlist seeding)
and settings keys nothing consumes any more.
Removed the integration's re-export/DB shim modules (db, store,
migrations, schema, the five DAOs, completion, children,
quest_definitions, admin_allowlist, presence, presence_management,
materialize, recurrence, events, sweep); the bundled domain package at
custom_components/nestquest/core/ is untouched and remains the single
home of those engines. Setup now builds only the API client, the
snapshot coordinator, and the SSE subscription, registers the one
complete_quest proxy, and forwards the platforms. The options flow
keeps only the keys the client itself consumes (API base URL + panel
token, update interval, staleness, panel idle timeout); the horizon,
rollover, notification and admin-allowlist settings moved out with the
database (the API's settings store owns horizon/rollover, and the
automations take their behaviour from blueprint inputs). The
integration-plane tests now script the panel route's payloads and SSE
frames instead of seeding a local database; the core-plane tests keep
their coverage with imports pointed at core directly.
permission_gate wraps all registered services at registration time:
admin-only policy reads call.context.user_id against admin_allowlist
is_admin (fail closed on no context); complete_quest stays open.
Per design/IMPLEMENTATION-ORDER.md 1.1 and decision D-007: the domain
model takes the quest vocabulary pre-release. SCHEMA_V1 now creates
quest_definitions/quest_instances directly; DAO classes, records and
error messages follow (QuestDefinitionsDao, QuestInstancesDao). The
migration runner gains migration 2, an async-callable step that detects
surviving task_* tables on dev machines and ALTER TABLE RENAMES them
inside the migration transaction, with FK clauses rewritten by SQLite.
Migration 1's content rewrite is legal because nothing was ever
shipped; dev databases stamped version 1 ride migration 2 up to 2.