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Commits
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e09d3eb37b |
fix(workflow): define tracker status enum once in /outcome, normalise readers (#299)
* fix(workflow): define tracker status enum once in /outcome, normalise readers (#298) The tracker CSV status column had no single authoritative definition. Six command files restated it with inconsistent spellings, producing two concrete bugs: - /outcome Step 4 wrote o response and offer declined (spaces). /html-report normalised only the underscore forms, so those rows matched no bucket and were silently dropped from the rejection-rate denominator. - /gmail-sync Step 2 hardcoded the final-status set with space spellings, so a row written with underscores was never recognised as final and the sync kept chasing closed applications. - /html-report included interview_only in its tracker bucket map; that value belongs to the archive outcome.md Status: field, not the CSV status column. Fix: add a '## Tracker status vocabulary' block in /outcome (the only CSV writer) defining the canonical underscore spellings once. Every reader now references that block or explicitly lists both spelling forms as read-tolerance for existing trackers. /outcome Step 4 writes no_response and offer_declined. /html-report loses interview_only and gains offer declined as a read-tolerance variant. /notion-sync Step 3 Status select options are aligned to the canonical spellings. Pinned by tests/test_tracker_status_vocab.py (9 new cases following the DraftedMeansDraftedToEveryReader CASES-table pattern). All 205 tests pass. framework_version: 1.3.0 -> 1.3.1 * fix(workflow): address review findings on the tracker status enum (#298) Follow-up to ca40df2, incorporating the maintainer and issue-author reviews. Blockers fixed: - CHANGELOG: the #298 entry had replaced the opening line of the #286 robots entry, leaving its body dangling under the new fork heads-up. Restored the deleted line and made the #298 entry self-contained above it (MadsLorentzen). - /notion-sync Step 4 now normalises legacy space spellings to the canonical underscore forms before setting the Status property. A raw push would auto-create a separate Notion select option per unique string, splitting closed applications across two filter buckets in an existing database (MadsLorentzen). Issue-author findings: - The vocabulary block now states that the space spellings are the same values as the underscore forms, not separate statuses, equally Final. Previously a reader applying the Open/Final lists literally landed on "not Final, not Open, undefined" for `offer declined`, and /apply Step 6b would refresh a closed application's row instead of appending (jakob1379). - The block moved below Step 1's closing --- as its own section: it was splitting Step 1's numbered list and silently truncating section-scoped reads of Step 1 to item 1 (jakob1379). - Open is derived by exclusion from the one explicit Final list, so a new status needs updating in a single place (jakob1379). - /html-report's bucket map gains a case-insensitive catch-all that maps unrecognised values to Rejected/Closed and names them once in the status breakdown - the #298 failure mode with a different input (jakob1379). - /apply Step 6b and /interview Step 0 anchor their final/open decisions to the vocabulary block (jakob1379). - /gmail-sync and /html-report drop their local restatements of the read-tolerance rule (jakob1379). Tests: html-report bucket assertions scoped to the Step 1 section; new pins for the equivalence clause, open-by-exclusion, block placement, the Notion normalisation, and the apply/interview anchors. |
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41b5fd857f |
fix(apply): record the drafted application in the tracker (#269) (#291)
/apply wrote a CV and a cover letter to disk and then wrote nothing to job_search_tracker.csv, so a drafted and submitted application was invisible to /gmail-sync, /html-report, /notion-sync, /interview, /upskill aggregate mode, and to /rank's dedup exclusion. The safety net that would have caught it - /gmail-sync - refuses to create missing rows, so the failure it exists to catch is the one that disables it. Nothing detected the loss afterwards. Step 6b appends a drafted row carrying the two document paths, the fit rating and the posting URL, reusing /outcome's exact header so the two commands cannot diverge. It runs immediately after "Files Created" and before the optional application-form offer, which ends the turn on a question - anything placed after that offer would be skipped whenever the user never answers, reproducing the bug. Re-running /apply updates the row rather than duplicating it, and never moves a row that already reached applied or beyond back to drafted. The step is mirrored into job-application-assistant, which defers to it rather than restating it, because /scrape Step 5 routes straight into the skill; /scrape Step 6 now defers to the same step instead of adding a row of its own. seen_jobs.json is deliberately left alone: drafting is not applying, and that file's vocabulary has no value for either. /rank builds its exclusion set from company+role in the tracker regardless of status. drafted is introduced into the status vocabulary, and every reader that meant "submitted" is updated to say so. These readers define their open set by exclusion from the final statuses, so a new non-final value would otherwise have joined all of them silently: /outcome's follow-up branch would have drafted a chase email to an employer who never received an application, /gmail-sync would have searched for mail about it and then flagged it as stale, /notion-sync would have published an "Applied on" date for it, and /html-report would have counted it in the headline application total. /outcome Step 4 also overwrites the draft date with the submission date when a row leaves drafted, so the date column keeps meaning "applied on". The wider vocabulary reconciliation - underscore versus space, the separate archive enum - stays a separate concern. |
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fcefb8150f |
fix(web-research): stop treating a WebFetch 403 as a dead posting (#277)
* fix(web-research): stop treating a WebFetch 403 as a dead posting WebFetch sends a bot user agent, and many bank and corporate sites answer with HTTP 403 while serving the same page to a browser normally. Every command treated that as "page unavailable" and degraded silently rather than failing loudly: - /rank marked live postings `expired` - /apply fell back to search snippets, or to vague cover-letter prose - /scrape stored listing-page `#fragment` URLs, which fetch fine and return unrelated jobs, so every later /rank and /apply run on that entry failed Adds 09-web-research.md as the single reference: the trust boundary, a curl browser-header retry with a tag-stripping extractor, a four-step escalation order, the login-wall case, why the employer's own careers posting beats an aggregator listing (the requisition ID and the grade survive there), and the rule that a search-result snippet is a lead rather than a source. Wires it into /apply, /rank, /interview, /outcome, /notion-sync, the job-scraper skill, and writing-style rule 5. Bumps 03-writing-style.md to 1.2.0; 09-web-research.md starts at 1.0.0. Aggregator examples are given generically (LinkedIn, Indeed, national job boards) so the guidance holds in any market. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(web-research): gate the browser-header retry on robots.txt Addresses review feedback on #277. WebFetch identifies itself as Claude-User and honors robots.txt, so a 403 has two very different causes and they must not be treated the same: a WAF default on a site whose published policy allows access, or a site that has actually declined. Retrying with browser headers in the second case circumvents the very opt-out mechanism site owners are told they can rely on, and the core framework cannot hold a looser standard than it asks of community forks. The escalation now runs tools/robots_check.py before the retry. A disallow for "*" or for "Claude-User" skips the retry entirely and goes to step 3 (find the employer's own posting). The rule is stated plainly in 09-web-research.md so later edits do not erode it: the retry exists to get past bot-filtering firewalls on sites whose robots.txt permits access; it is never used to override a site that has said no. Two findings from testing the gate against live sites, both pinned by tests/test_robots_check.py (15 offline cases): - The WAF usually blocks robots.txt too. privatebank.barclays.com returns 403 on the policy file to Claude-User and 200 to a browser, so a naive gate would block the retry on exactly the sites the retry is for. The checker reads the policy as a browser when the honest request is refused, then obeys it strictly - a policy you are prevented from reading cannot be honored, and robots.txt is not the protected resource. - urllib.robotparser cannot be used. It ends a record at a blank line and matches rules in file order, so Barclays' real file (blank lines between "User-agent: *" and its rules, "Allow: /" before "Disallow: /cs/") reads as everything-allowed. That fails open, in the one direction that matters. The checker implements RFC 9309 longest-match instead, with ties resolved to Disallow rather than Allow. Verified live: barclays /careers/ allowed and /cs/ blocked, ubs.com allowed, jobup.ch /api/ blocked while /en/jobs/ stays allowed. 09-web-research.md 1.0.0 to 1.1.0. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: kgb <kevingblackman@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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f1ed475d59 |
feat(notion-sync): one-way read-only pipeline view in Notion via MCP (#169)
Adds /notion-sync per the conditions agreed in discussion #166: tool-agnostic sync contract with Notion as the in-tree reference binding, silently optional (covers unconfigured, headless, and unauthenticated states), read-only toward the repo with the gitignored sync-state file as its only local write, write-once page bodies, documents sync as filenames only. Complements /html-report: deep local dashboard vs glanceable anywhere-view. |