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MartinNYHC
659d77c205
failure_reason was written three different ways and nothing reconciled
them. derive_failure_reason wrote English display labels ("Layer shift"),
older builds of the archive editor wrote the translated label in whatever
locale that user was running, and the two stale-archive paths wrote
English prose sentences. All three reach one column -- the archive PATCH
has mirrored the field onto the latest print-log entry since #1444 -- and
the Failure Analysis widget groups on the raw value, so one real cause
occupied several buckets. On a live install before this landed:
print_log_entries held 91 rows reading "User cancelled" beside 1 reading
"userCancelled".
In an English UI those two render as the same words twice with different
counts, which is why nobody spotted it. In any other locale one of them
stays English, because a stored label has no key for t() to resolve. The
editor was worse than cosmetic about it: its reverse lookup compared the
stored value against t() in the current locale, so for a non-English user
nothing matched and the dropdown opened empty over an archive that
plainly showed a reason.
The keys were already canonical and already enforced.
_FAILURE_REASON_KEYS in api/routes/print_log.py rejects anything else
with a 400 and explains why in its own comment -- the widget renders
values back through t(), so an unrecognised one surfaces as a raw string.
derive_failure_reason had simply never been held to that rule. It now
produces keys, and the cancel branch returns userCancelled.
The two "Stale - ..." sentences become one new noStatusUpdate key. Both
describe the same observation, that no end-of-print status ever arrived;
which of the two situations occurred is already carried by status --
cancelled at the stale-cleanup site, the reconciled outcome at the
reconnect site -- so collapsing them loses nothing and gives Statistics
one bucket instead of two sentences that could never be translated. It
had to enter the vocabulary rather than merely be tolerated, because the
editor discards any value it does not recognise.
Existing rows are converted by a startup migration folding 168 historical
labels onto the 12 keys across both columns. It is exact rather than a
guess: every label across all 14 locales resolves to exactly one key,
with no collisions. The map is a frozen snapshot rather than something
read from the locale files at run time -- it maps what was written
historically, so regenerating it from the current translations would
silently stop recognising the very rows it exists to convert. A value
outside the map is left alone; guessing would be worse than leaving one
honest string in its own bucket. There is no one-shot settings flag, on
purpose: the statement only matches values in the map and a key is never
a label, so it is self-terminating, and a flag would permanently skip
anyone who restores an older database.
The last part is a data-loss bug that was not in the report. The editor's
fallback to '' was not merely a wrong-looking dropdown -- the empty
selection was then saved over the stored text, so opening the editor on
an archive whose reason was free text and pressing Save destroyed the
classification. An unrecognised value now keeps its own option and
survives a save.