Each workflow now has a notify channel (mail, notification or both) next
to its recipient mode. Notifications go out per card through
OCP\Notification\IManager, so they show up in the bell and as push on the
mobile and desktop clients. Without the notifications app nothing is sent.
The one-off "workflow disabled" notice is sent as a notification as well.
Existing workflows keep mail (migration Version1004). Bumps to 35.3.0 so
the migration runs.
Replaces the yes/no notify_email flag with notify_mode:
- off: no mail
- owner: only the board owner, as before (migrated from notify_email=1)
- board: everyone with access to the board, filtered by their own Deck
"Notifications" setting for it (board:<id>:notify-due: off /
assigned / all), mirroring Deck's NotificationHelper rules
Recipients are resolved via PermissionService::findUsers() (owner, ACL,
groups and circles expanded), AssignmentMapper::isUserAssigned() and
IConfig, none of which reads Deck's frozen $userId. If they cannot be
resolved, no mail is sent rather than one to the wrong people.
Moved cards are collected over the whole run and each recipient gets a
single digest mail afterwards, in their own language.
Bumps to 35.2.0 so the migrations run.
Workflows now move every overdue card of their source stack. A new
migration drops filter_user_ids and filter_label_ids; workflows that
had a filter keep running unfiltered. The version goes to 35.1.0 so
the migration runs on update.
Removed along with the filters: the labels and participants endpoints
and their Deck lookups, the dead-filter warnings and markers, and
CardService::enrichCards() in the card read. enrichCards() only added
labels, assignees and comment counts, and ran a permission check
against Deck's frozen uid.
A workflow now belongs to whoever owns its board. The settings page
lists, edits and deletes workflows by board ownership alone, using
Deck's BoardMapper::findAllByOwner(), a single owner query that never
returns shared boards and carries no frozen uid. A transferred board's
workflows therefore show up for the new owner immediately.
The background job still needs one user to run as and mail, so it
looks up the board owner before every run and stores it in user_id
when it changed. Archived boards stay listed so their workflows keep
a name, but are no longer offered or accepted as a target.
revert Let each workflow watch the due date or the start date
Deck 1.18 added a start date to cards (Card::$startdate), so a workflow
no longer has to mean "overdue". Each rule now carries a date_field
('due' | 'start'), chosen in the settings form next to board and stacks.
Existing rules keep the due date: the new column's default supplies it
for every stored row, so there is no backfill step, and
Workflow::getDateFieldOrDue() covers entities that were never near the
database as well as hand-edited values. The controller is the one place
that rejects an unknown value instead of normalising it - a client
asking for a rule it would not get should hear about it.
The probe for the field is property_exists(), not method_exists():
Deck's entities declare no getter as real code - getStartdate(),
getDuedate(), even getId() all go through Entity::__call(), which
method_exists() ignores by definition. A method_exists() guard would
have been false on every Deck version and would have turned every
start-date rule into a silent no-op.
assertDeckAvailable() now also refuses Deck older than 1.18.0. That
floor cannot live in appinfo/info.xml - neither the server's nor the app
store's schema has an app-to-app dependency element - but
<nextcloud min-version="34"> already implies it, since 1.18.x is the
only Deck release line published for Nextcloud 34.
isOverdue() becomes hasPassed(): one function for both dates, since the
comparison and the argument against Deck's day-truncating
getDaysUntilDue() are identical for either.
Also carries a pending NcSelect icon-alignment fix that was already in
the working tree.
Bump to 34.1.0.
Deck 1.18 added a start date to cards (Card::$startdate), so a workflow
no longer has to mean "overdue". Each rule now carries a date_field
('due' | 'start'), chosen in the settings form next to board and stacks.
Existing rules keep the due date: the new column's default supplies it
for every stored row, so there is no backfill step, and
Workflow::getDateFieldOrDue() covers entities that were never near the
database as well as hand-edited values. The controller is the one place
that rejects an unknown value instead of normalising it - a client
asking for a rule it would not get should hear about it.
The probe for the field is property_exists(), not method_exists():
Deck's entities declare no getter as real code - getStartdate(),
getDuedate(), even getId() all go through Entity::__call(), which
method_exists() ignores by definition. A method_exists() guard would
have been false on every Deck version and would have turned every
start-date rule into a silent no-op.
assertDeckAvailable() now also refuses Deck older than 1.18.0. That
floor cannot live in appinfo/info.xml - neither the server's nor the app
store's schema has an app-to-app dependency element - but
<nextcloud min-version="34"> already implies it, since 1.18.x is the
only Deck release line published for Nextcloud 34.
isOverdue() becomes hasPassed(): one function for both dates, since the
comparison and the argument against Deck's day-truncating
getDaysUntilDue() are identical for either.
Also carries a pending NcSelect icon-alignment fix that was already in
the working tree.
Bump to 34.1.0.
Ports the standalone due-date cron script into a proper Nextcloud 34
app with a personal-settings UI, per-user workflow configuration
(source/target stack, assigned-user and label filters, email
notification), a TimedJob background runner, and Gitea CI pipelines.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Patrick Niebeling
gnilebein
