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State the contract for counting a spend before one is wired to it - #1069
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WalkthroughThe ChangesPolicy transaction documentation
Priority: ⬇️ Low Estimated code review effort: 1 (Trivial) | ~3 minutes Change: Other Suggested reviewers: Merge Risk: 🔵 Low · up to
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Review comments at @keep-mobile/src/lib.rs:
- Around line 1938-1940: Update the documentation comment near
record_transaction to state that refusing the spend prevents a completed spend
from going uncounted; remove the claim that refusal keeps the counters and
reality in agreement.
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| /// from then on; refusing the spend is the only thing that keeps the | ||
| /// counters and reality in agreement. There is no caller yet, so the | ||
| /// contract is stated here before one exists rather than inferred later. |
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🗄️ Data Integrity & Integration | 🟡 Minor | ⚡ Quick win
Clarify what refusing the spend guarantees.
record_transaction updates the in-memory tracker before persist_velocity runs (keep-mobile/src/policy.rs:746-760; keep-mobile/src/persistence.rs:153-167). If persistence fails and the caller refuses the spend, the tracker still counts a spend that did not complete. Replace “keeps the counters and reality in agreement” with a narrower claim: refusing prevents a completed spend from going uncounted.
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Review comment at @keep-mobile/src/lib.rs around lines 1938 - 1940:
Update the documentation comment near record_transaction to state that refusing
the spend prevents a completed spend from going uncounted; remove the claim that
refusal keeps the counters and reality in agreement.
After applying the fix, consider running `coderabbit review --agent` for local
review. Visit https://docs.coderabbit.ai/cli?utm_source=ghpr
record_policy_transactioncounts a spend against the daily and weekly limits. It has no caller yet, only the generated binding and two tests, so the contract it needs is still free to state, and stating it now is cheaper than inferring it from whatever the first caller happens to do.Two things a caller has to know, neither of which the signature says.
It must be called before the spend completes, and the spend must not complete when it returns an error. A spend that happened without being counted is one the limits will never see, so they under-count from then on. No ordering inside this function can prevent that, because by the time it runs the spend has already been decided; refusing the spend is the only thing that keeps the counters and reality in agreement.
The count lands in memory first and is persisted second, which is the opposite of what the policy record does, and that is deliberate rather than an oversight. On a failed write this process counts a spend that storage does not hold, so it enforces too strictly, and only a restart under-counts. Committing to storage first would mean a failed write counted nothing anywhere, so the live process would under-count immediately. The same mechanical shape as the policy ordering fixed in #1065 runs the opposite way here, because there the in-memory state was the more permissive one and here it is the more restrictive one.
Documentation only, no behavior change.
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