A strip along the top that leads to the other apps of the same system. It is
served by HoneyOS; InkNote only says where to find it, through
INKNOTE_HONEYBAR_ORIGIN. Empty means no bar and no change at all.
The origin is served by the API rather than built into the page, because an
image is pulled ready-made and a service worker keeps whole responses: anything
frozen into index.html would outlive the setting.
Layout follows the bar through --honeybar-h. The body has overflow:hidden, so
the surplus height would not have scrolled but been cut off at the bottom; and
#root padded itself around the notch that the bar now covers, which would have
counted that gap twice.
Unit 263/263, all fourteen browser suites green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A cover is a colour *and* a pattern now, chosen in turn. Offering every
combination as its own entry meant fifteen colours times a dozen patterns
in a grid nobody could take in — and in practice only the handful someone
had thought to write out. Each pattern is previewed over the colour in
hand, so what is on screen is the cover as it will be. `cover_pattern` is
its own column: they are two decisions, and folding them into one number
would mean renumbering every cover the day a pattern is added.
For one day the patterns *were* twelve appended entries. Those indices
are read back as the colour-and-pattern pair they were drawn as, so
nothing chosen then looks different now.
And three separate reasons the install button never appeared, none of
them in anyone's configuration:
- `beforeinstallprompt` fires once, early — usually before React has
mounted — and is never fired again. A listener added from inside a
component simply missed it. It is caught at the top of index.html now.
- A `<link rel="manifest">` is fetched with credentials omitted unless it
says otherwise. Behind a reverse proxy that authenticates in front of
the app, that one request comes back as the proxy's login page and the
browser reads it as an invalid manifest — while the app itself works
perfectly, because its own requests carry the cookie.
- The service worker cached whatever came back, so a lapsed session could
be stored as the application itself. The app would then "work offline"
by showing a login screen it could never get past, curable only by
clearing the site's data. Only successful, unredirected responses are
cached now, and the cache name is bumped to drop anything already
stored under the old rules.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The app is meant to run in daily private use now, so this pass was mostly
about the ways it could quietly lose data.
Reliability and security:
- the server no longer invents a JWT_SECRET or ENCRYPTION_KEY when one is
missing; it refuses to start. The old fallback silently made every stored
note unreadable after a restart.
- notes are encrypted with AES-256-GCM (v2:); existing CBC bodies still read.
- login is rate limited and compares against a dummy hash when the user does
not exist, so timing does not reveal who is registered.
- a server response issued before a local save is never adopted. This had
already eaten drawing strokes and note links; sync.hasPendingWrites() now
guards every path that takes a body from the server.
Editor and features:
- TipTap replaces the contenteditable editor: tables, task lists, and links
to other notes and notebooks, with a backlinks bar on the target.
- content format v2 ({v:2,doc}); v1 {html,tasks} bodies migrate on open.
- version history: the state before each write is snapshotted, coalesced
into 5-minute windows, 50 versions or 90 days per note.
- full-text search runs in the client, because the server cannot read
encrypted bodies and a server index would defeat the encryption.
- image attachments are stored by SHA-256 and deduplicated; the client
fetches them authenticated and caches the blob, so they work offline.
- drawings are vector strokes in a fixed 1200x1600 page space and now look
the same on every screen (0.0-0.2% deviation across four widths).
- login is by username; existing email accounts migrate automatically.
Operations:
- data lives on host bind mounts, not Docker volumes, so Proxmox Backup
covers it. Back up .env with it — without ENCRYPTION_KEY the dump is
unreadable.
Structure:
- NoteApp.jsx is gone. App.jsx now holds only where the user is; note data,
search, layout, history and drag each live behind a hook, and the four
panes are stateless.
- the whole data layer is TypeScript, with 81 unit tests concentrated on
the places that have actually broken.
- fixed along the way: the browser back button had a dead press, because
restoring a history entry pushed a duplicate one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Honey