Schedule (time-window) rules had no background enforcement: RuleScheduler.sync() skipped them, so their shields were applied only by RuleEnforcer.refresh() — the launch + 30s foreground loop. A window that began while the app was closed didn't engage until the user reopened the app, which is why scheduled blocks could land late or unevenly. RuleScheduler now registers a repeating DeviceActivitySchedule per enabled schedule rule's window (sched-<uuid>, plus sched2-<uuid> for windows that cross midnight, since DeviceActivity can't express an interval whose end precedes its start). The monitor extension routes these to a new ScheduleEnforcement.reconcile(), which recomputes the rule's live schedule state from its snapshot (RuleSchedule.isActive, honouring days, pause and the midnight-crossing rule) and applies or clears the shield to match — the same logic RuleEnforcer.refresh runs in the foreground, kept as the reconciliation safety net because interval callbacks are known to fire late or not at all. - RuleSnapshot gains startMinutes/endMinutes, with a tolerant decoder so snapshots written before these fields still load instead of failing the whole batch and blinding the extensions until the app reopens. - Window activities are fingerprinted on their interval alone, so changing days, mode or apps no longer needlessly restarts monitoring. On-device verification of the background transition is still pending (the simulator does not deliver DeviceActivity callbacks); covered by new unit tests across the scheduler, the snapshot codec and the new enforcement reactions.
38 lines
1.4 KiB
Swift
38 lines
1.4 KiB
Swift
//
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// ScheduleEnforcement.swift
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// OpenAppLock
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//
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import Foundation
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/// Background reaction for schedule (time-window) rules. The monitor extension
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/// calls `reconcile` at each window boundary; it recomputes the rule's live
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/// schedule state from its snapshot and applies or clears the shield to match.
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///
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/// This intentionally mirrors what `RuleEnforcer.refresh` does for schedule
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/// rules in the foreground, so the background and foreground paths never
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/// disagree. Recomputing (rather than blindly shielding on start / clearing on
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/// end) also makes the two activities of a midnight-crossing window — and any
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/// late or duplicated interval callback — converge on the correct state.
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struct ScheduleEnforcement {
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let snapshots: RuleSnapshotStore
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let shields: ShieldApplying
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func reconcile(ruleID: UUID, now: Date = .now, calendar: Calendar = .current) {
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guard let snapshot = snapshots.snapshot(for: ruleID), snapshot.kind == .schedule else {
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return
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}
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if snapshot.isEnabled, !snapshot.isPaused(at: now),
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snapshot.schedule.isActive(at: now, calendar: calendar) {
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shields.applyShield(
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ruleID: snapshot.id,
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selectionData: snapshot.selectionData,
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mode: snapshot.selectionMode,
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blockAdultContent: snapshot.blockAdultContent
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)
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} else {
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shields.clearShield(ruleID: snapshot.id)
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}
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}
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}
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