Commit Graph
2 Commits
Author SHA1 Message Date
nikolaandClaude Opus 5.5 9ad6c05f9a List each account's statement files, and open them
The Accounts screen gets a Statements list: every file in every account
folder beside what the index made of it -- imported, changed since,
not imported yet (or failed), or gone from disk while its rows remain --
with its size, modified and import times, and how many transactions it
brought in. Clicking a name opens the file.

The list is read from the folders, not the index, through
importer.StatementFiles, so a file shows exactly when import would read
it; store.SourceFiles and importer.Checksum then say how far each has
got. A file the index remembers but the disk lost is listed as missing
rather than vanishing, since its rows would not survive a rebuild.

A file is served only by finding it in that list, never by joining the
requested name onto a path. Statements come from outside and are served
from the app's origin, so none is rendered as a page: text is text/plain
under CSP sandbox, anything not text or PDF is a sandboxed download, and
PDFs -- whose viewers refuse a sandbox -- open in the browser's own
isolated viewer.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-02 20:00:03 +02:00
nikolaandClaude Opus 5.5 7ec9976b80 Upload statements from the web app
The Accounts screen gets an Add statements panel: pick an account, drop
files on it or choose them, and they are saved into that account's folder
and imported. The folder stays the source of truth -- an upload only puts
a file where `money import` looks, then runs the same import as the
Import button, so deleting index.db and re-importing still loses nothing.

Files travel base64 inside JSON rather than as multipart. There is no
auth, and the JSON-only rule is what keeps another site's form from
posting here; multipart is exactly what such a form can send.

An upload never replaces a statement: identical contents are a no-op and
different ones are refused with 409. Names import would not read back --
not a plain file name, dotfiles, account.toml, outside the account's
include patterns -- are refused, and a batch is checked whole before any
of it is written. Files are written through a dotfile and renamed, so a
concurrent import never reads half of one.

The overview now lists the account folders on disk, read fresh so one
created after startup is a valid target; it replaces the configured
count the empty accounts screen used.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-02 18:51:56 +02:00