Two things the shop asked for, and one it will notice.
**A message on an exception.** A closure or a late opening can now carry
a reason, and it reaches the panel. It shows while the door is shut and
disappears the moment the shop opens — a notice explaining a late
opening is worse than useless once the door is open.
It outranks a free message on purpose: "closed this afternoon, back
tomorrow" is what someone standing outside needs, and "new collection in
store" can wait. Say so if you would rather it were the other way.
The first version keyed this off the day's `isOpen`, which means "this
day has opening hours" — so a day opening at 14:00 counted as open all
morning, exactly when the reason is needed. A test caught it; the rule
now reads the state at this minute.
**Reusable phrases.** The same handful of notices get written over and
over. /admin/modeles keeps them, translated once, and offers them
wherever a message is composed — exceptions, closure periods, the
banner. Picking one costs no translation at all: the saved English is
reused directly, where the service takes the better part of ten seconds.
Exception notes and holiday labels are translated too, which they were
not before. After the save rather than during it, so a slow service
never costs the shop its dates.
**Previewing the future.** The dashboard can render the panel at any
moment within about a year: "what will the window say while I'm away?"
is worth answering before someone is standing in front of a locked door.
The whole pipeline was already a function of "now", so this costs
passing a different instant. An unparseable or absurd value falls back
to the present rather than confidently rendering nonsense.
Checked against a three-week holiday, which surfaced something worth
knowing: the automatic "opens on…" line stays empty, because the
resolver's search is bounded to fourteen days. During a long closure the
message is the only thing that tells customers when the shop is back —
which is a good reason for this feature to exist.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_012cSY9pVhZmJUKNN7wf1Myd
The page opens on the gesture the shop actually makes: changing today's
hours from a phone, behind the counter. "Closed today", "opens later at"
and "closes earlier at" are one tap plus a time, and each shows the
hours it would produce before it is applied.
The derivation is the delicate part and is pure and tested. Opening at
14:00 drops a 10:00-13:00 morning rather than keeping it, and trims the
slot the new time falls inside rather than dropping it. Closing early is
the mirror. Both are computed against what the day would normally be,
ignoring any exception already recorded, since that is what "late" is
late relative to.
The upcoming list is built by resolving each of the next sixty days, not
by reading the exception table. Vacations and public holidays are never
materialised as rows, so the table alone would quietly omit most of what
is actually in effect. Each entry is badged with the rule that produced
it, and only stored exceptions offer a delete.
Ranges are capped at 92 days and point at the holidays page beyond that:
a typo in a year field should produce an error, not thirty thousand rows.
Editing the French note clears the English one. A translation of text
that has changed is worse than no translation.
Three exports were removed from the actions module before committing:
every export in a 'use server' file becomes a publicly callable
endpoint, and those three had ended up unused.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_012cSY9pVhZmJUKNN7wf1Myd
vliaudatandClaude Opus 5