Files
nearle_pos/lib/data/sync/presence_reporter.dart
Suriya 30d6d1080f Give every terminal its own identity, and report fleet presence
Answers "which of my 100 tills are alive and healthy", and fixes three things
that were fine on one device and broken on a hundred.

Terminal identity (lib/data/local/terminal_identity.dart)
- Every device mints a UUID on first run, stored in its own database, plus a
  short code (T4A9) derived from it. Renaming keeps the device id, so history
  keeps pointing at the same physical till.
- Replaces the literal 'TERM-01', which was hardcoded in five places. The whole
  fleet reported as one terminal: shift reports merged, MQTT topics collided,
  and a second connection with the same client id evicts the first from the
  broker — so two tills would have knocked each other offline in a loop.

Invoice numbers now carry the terminal code
- INV-2608-T4A9-00042. The sequence counter lives in each till's own database
  and starts at 1, so without this every terminal in the fleet minted
  INV-2608-00001 for its first sale of the month. The order UUID kept the data
  distinct; the number a customer quotes on a receipt was not.

SQLite pragmas
- WAL, so the product grid refreshing does not block the sale being written,
  and the file is never left mid-rewrite by a power cut.
- busy_timeout 5s, so a contended lock waits instead of throwing "database is
  locked" — which at checkout is a failed sale with a customer standing there.
- synchronous NORMAL, the right trade under WAL for a till.

Fleet presence (lib/data/sync/presence_reporter.dart)
- Retained status record on connect and once a minute: device id, code, name,
  app version, pending bill count, last upload, catalogue revision, sync halt
  state. Retained so a dashboard connecting at noon gets all 100 terminals
  immediately rather than a blank board.
- The Last Will already said "reachable". A till can be connected and still be
  holding 200 unsent bills or running last month's prices; only pending_bills
  and catalogue_revision say so.

NATS
- The MQTT gateway maps / to . so the existing transport works unchanged.
  SyncConfig.asNatsSubject() exposes the translation, and the contract doc
  gives the JetStream subjects (pos.*.*.order, pos.*.*.status) plus the two
  server-side requirements: a file-backed stream, and the ack published by the
  consumer after commit rather than by the ingest handler.

Tests: 129 -> 140. New coverage for identity minting and stability, per-device
invoice uniqueness, topic and client-id separation, NATS subject mapping, and
the two pragmas. Suite run three times clean.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-01 11:17:23 +05:30

110 lines
3.4 KiB
Dart

import 'dart:async';
import 'dart:convert';
import '../../core/config/sync_config.dart';
import '../local/terminal_identity.dart';
import '../remote/mqtt_order_transport.dart';
import 'sync_engine.dart';
/// Publishes what this till is doing, so a fleet of them can be watched.
///
/// The Last Will already answers "is it dead" — the broker publishes `offline`
/// when a terminal stops responding. That is not enough to run 100 shops on: a
/// till can be connected and still be broken, holding 200 unsent bills or
/// running last month's catalogue. This publishes the state that distinguishes
/// *reachable* from *healthy*.
///
/// Retained on purpose. A dashboard that connects at noon gets every terminal's
/// last report immediately, instead of a blank board until each one happens to
/// tick.
class PresenceReporter {
PresenceReporter({
required MqttOrderTransport transport,
required TerminalIdentity terminal,
required SyncConfig config,
required SyncEngine engine,
required this.appVersion,
required Future<String?> Function() catalogueRevision,
Duration interval = const Duration(minutes: 1),
DateTime Function()? clock,
Timer Function(Duration, void Function())? scheduleTimer,
}) : _transport = transport,
_terminal = terminal,
_config = config,
_engine = engine,
_catalogueRevision = catalogueRevision,
_interval = interval,
_now = clock ?? DateTime.now,
_schedule = scheduleTimer ?? Timer.new;
final MqttOrderTransport _transport;
final TerminalIdentity _terminal;
final SyncConfig _config;
final SyncEngine _engine;
final Future<String?> Function() _catalogueRevision;
final Duration _interval;
final DateTime Function() _now;
final Timer Function(Duration, void Function()) _schedule;
final String appVersion;
Timer? _timer;
bool _stopped = false;
Future<void> start() async {
if (_stopped) throw StateError('This PresenceReporter has been disposed.');
await publish();
_tick();
}
void _tick() {
_timer = _schedule(_interval, () {
if (_stopped) return;
unawaited(publish());
_tick();
});
}
/// One presence record.
///
/// Failures are swallowed. A terminal that cannot tell head office how it is
/// must still sell — losing a heartbeat is a monitoring gap, not a reason to
/// stop trading.
Future<void> publish() async {
if (!_transport.isConnected) return;
try {
final state = _engine.state;
await _transport.publishStatus(
jsonEncode({
'schema': 1,
'state': 'online',
'device_id': _terminal.deviceId,
'terminal_code': _terminal.code,
'terminal_name': _terminal.name,
'store_id': _terminal.storeId,
'app_version': appVersion,
'reported_at': _now().toIso8601String(),
// The three numbers that separate a healthy till from a broken one.
'pending_bills': state.pending,
'last_upload_at': state.lastSuccessAt?.toIso8601String(),
'catalogue_revision': await _catalogueRevision(),
'sync_halted': state.isHalted,
'sync_error': state.lastError,
'consecutive_failures': state.consecutiveFailures,
'transport': _config.transport.name,
}),
);
} on Object {
// Deliberately silent — see above.
}
}
Future<void> dispose() async {
_stopped = true;
_timer?.cancel();
}
}