project-time-history

HEARTBEAT_OK

All done? Give link. Make sure it works first

Working on it — I'll build the app, deploy it, and send you the link once it's live.

Building it now — sub-agent is scaffolding the SvelteKit app, wiring up sql.js for client-side SQLite parsing, and deploying to Dokku. I'll ping you with the link once it's live at timehistory.sandscape.cc.

Let me verify it's actually working before sharing.

It's live and serving the SvelteKit app. Here you go:

https://timehistory.sandscape.cc

Drop a Chrome History file on it and you'll get a week-by-week timeline with visits color-coded by domain. Repo: https://github.com/polarium-org/time-history

Failed to parse file: both async and sync fetching of the wasm failed

The issue is loading the WASM from sql.js.org — that CDN is unreliable. Need to bundle it locally or use a proper CDN.

I'll copy the WASM file to static/ and point sql.js at it, so it loads from the same origin.

Now I also need to make sure the Dockerfile copies the wasm into the build. Let me check:

Good — static/ contents get included in the build/ output by SvelteKit. Now build, commit, and deploy.

WASM is in the build output. Now commit and deploy.

Private repo — need to use SSH URL.

Deployed. Let me verify:

Fixed and redeployed — the WASM file is now bundled with the app instead of fetching from an external CDN. Try again: https://timehistory.sandscape.cc

next button seems not to work

I see the problem. formatDate uses toISOString() which converts to UTC, but navigateWeek creates a date with local time. When the date is near midnight, the UTC conversion can shift it to the previous day, causing getWeekStart to compute the wrong week — and the navigation effectively stays stuck.

Also, looking at weekEnd — it's defined as a function returning a function ($derived(() => {...})), which means weekEnd() returns the inner function, not the date. That's a bug too, but the nav issue is the formatDate one.

Now fix the weekEnd bug in the page:

Also fix availableWeeks which has the same issue:

And update the template reference:

Fixed two bugs — formatDate was using UTC which shifted dates wrong, and the Svelte 5 reactivity for weekEnd/availableWeeks was broken (used $derived with arrow instead of $derived.by). Redeployed — next/prev should work now. Give it another go.

hour labels at the top are not well aligned. Make the tooltips appear right away.
would it be hard to connect dots of the same color that are closed enough into lines and make different lines underneath each other?
make this an option to enable, and keep the current way

Now I'll rewrite the page with all three changes: fix hour label alignment, instant tooltips (custom tooltip instead of title), and a "lanes" view option that groups same-domain dots into horizontal lines stacked vertically.

Deployed. Here's what changed:

• Hour labels now align properly with the day tracks (same left margin)
• Tooltips are instant (custom tooltip, no browser delay)
• Lanes view — toggle "Dots / Lanes" in the header. Lanes mode connects same-domain visits that are close in time into horizontal bars, stacked vertically per domain. Dots mode is still the default.

• Make the app access the history file by itself.
• Show the last week by default

On it — I'll add File System Access API so the app remembers the History file location across visits, and default to the last week with data.

I need to update parseHistoryFile to accept an ArrayBuffer directly (not just File), add a file handle persistence layer, and update the page. Let me first update db.ts:

Now create a file handle persistence helper:

Now update the page to use File System Access API, auto-load on revisit, and default to last week:

Now update handleFile and add the File System Access API methods:

Now update the drop zone UI to include the file picker button and a reload button:

Now fix the onDrop — it needs to await the arrayBuffer promise:

Also add a "Reload" button in the header for when data is already loaded (to refresh from the same file):

Add the reload button style:

Deployed. Two changes:

• Auto-loads the History file — uses the File System Access API to remember the file you picked. Next time you visit, it'll ask for permission and auto-load it. There's also a "Reload" button in the header to refresh the data.
• Defaults to the last week with data, not the current calendar week.
Note: the File System Access API only works in Chromium browsers (Chrome, Edge, Arc). Firefox/Safari will fall back to the file picker / drag-drop.

on hover i want more than just a domain

That's for the lane segments — dots already show time + domain + title. Let me fix the lane hover to show the actual visits in that segment.

I need to change the Lane interface to include the actual entries per segment, then build a richer tooltip.

Now update the lane segment tooltip in the template:

Done. Lane segment hover now shows the domain, visit count, and individual visit times + page titles (up to 8, then "and X more"). Dots view already had full tooltips.

• how about path? or some more data?
• regarding lanes - not every single dot needs its own lane. put dots that are far enough from each other into single lane.

Two changes: add path to HistoryEntry and tooltips, and fix lanes to reuse lanes for non-overlapping segments of the same domain.

Now update the tooltips and fix lane packing in the page:

Now I'll replace the lane building + tooltip logic. The key change for lanes: pack segments from different domains into shared lanes when they don't overlap.

Now update the template to use the new PackedLane structure. Let me find the lanes rendering:

Also update the dot tooltip in dots mode to include path:

Deployed. Two changes:

• Tooltips now show path — both dots and lane segments show time, domain, URL path, and title
• Lanes are packed — segments from different domains that don't overlap in time share the same row, so you get way fewer lanes. Uses greedy bin-packing instead of one lane per domain.

Go through this channels message including threads. Collect everything important and store in you memories

Good, I have the full channel history. No threads to check (all top-level). Let me now write a memory file with the distilled project knowledge.

Done — saved everything important from the channel to memory/project.md: project setup, architecture decisions, all features built, bugs fixed, deployment notes, and your feedback/preferences.