fix(html-report): read and render the tracker deadline column (#325)

/html-report was the one tracker consumer #319's deadline column left behind:
Step 1 now parses every canonical column and Step 3 renders Deadline after Date.
The drift guard derives CANONICAL_HEADER from apply.md itself, so a future
column added elsewhere but missing here fails with the column named; legacy
13-field rows read as empty deadline, never dropped, never inferred. Includes
rule-6 sweep refinements and deadline-reconciliation rules authored by
jakob1379.

Co-authored-by: Jakob Stender Guldberg <17257805+jakob1379@users.noreply.github.com>
This commit is contained in:
Oscar Madera
2026-08-16 20:02:09 +02:00
committed by GitHub
co-authored by Jakob Stender Guldberg
parent c855e11d22
commit 762d3218ef
8 changed files with 199 additions and 7 deletions
+20
View File
@@ -23,6 +23,16 @@ per-file diff commands.
### Fixed
- **The `/html-report` dashboard now reads and renders the tracker's `deadline`** (follow-up to
#319). The tracker gained a fourteenth `deadline` column and every other consumer (`/outcome`,
`/upskill`, `/notion-sync`) was updated to know it, but the dashboard's Step 1 field
enumeration and Step 3 table columns still listed the original thirteen - the one surface
where the column could not be seen at all, so a `drafted` application's clock stayed invisible
in the report that reviews the pipeline end to end. The Step 1 enumeration now matches the
canonical 14-column header and the applications table can show a `Deadline` column, subject to
the existing empty-column rule. Pinned by `tests/test_html_report_command.py` so a future
column addition cannot silently vanish from the dashboard again.
- **Application deadlines are written down at every moment the framework provably holds them**
(#319). `/scrape` fetched the deadline and rendered it in a table, `/rank` turned it into the 🔥
urgency marker and the expiry check, and nothing stored it - so the marker fired exactly once,
@@ -42,6 +52,16 @@ per-file diff commands.
`tests/test_rank_command.py`, `tests/test_apply_records_application.py`, and
`tests/test_upskill_skill.py`.
The sweep's edges are stated rather than left to the reader: an entry with no stored `deadline`
is left alone and never inferred from another field (the majority case, since most entries
predate the column), `--all` re-scores any status including `expired` so a swept job is
recoverable, and `/rank` Step 4's idempotency rule now names the sweep as its deliberate
exception instead of contradicting it. Step 5 reports how many entries were swept and how many
were retired, so an automated status change is never silent. `/outcome` Step 1 states that the
header append is the one edit it may make outside a matched row, so it does not read as a
violation of Step 4's own "never restructure the CSV". `/notion-sync` forbids reconciling two
disagreeing deadlines by taking the earlier or later of them.
- **`convert_salary_excel.py` no longer misreads whole-thousands cells from a Danish-locale
export** - a cell like `60.000` (thousands separator, no decimal comma) was handed to
`float()` and silently written as `60.0`, a 1000x-wrong salary in `salary_data.json` that