@birtalanrobert/game-economy 0.0.0-stage → 1.0.0

package/CHANGELOG.md

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+# Changelog
+
+Each package carries its own version. A release publishes only the packages
+whose version is not yet on the registry; `pnpm release` asks npm and skips the
+rest.
+
+## game-economy 1.0.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **A game's premium currency as an append-only ledger.** Every purchase,
+  grant, spend and refund is an entry with the balance it left; the balance is
+  a cache behind `CHECK (balance >= 0)`, and `reconcile` says whether it, the
+  entries and the credits still agree. Each credit is a lot that debits draw
+  on in the game's own `spendOrder` — required, never assumed — so whether a
+  purchase is still whole, and so refundable, is a fact. Writes join the
+  caller's transaction, take turns per holder and currency, and are
+  idempotent by key: the same key answers with its entry, and the same key for
+  a different entry is refused (`ledger_key_reused`). Entries and draws refuse
+  updates and deletes alike. Designed against projects 14, 15, 16 and 17;
+  first consumed by Holdfast's quest rewards.
+
+## workflow 1.6.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`appendOnlySql(table, { mutable })`: columns that are somebody's marks on
+  a record rather than the record.** A delivered report is evidence and must
+  not be rewritten, while when its recipient read it changes, and so do the
+  labels they give it. Until now the marks had to move to a table of their own,
+  joined on every list and every unread count, or the trigger had to go. An
+  update is now permitted when every column outside `mutable`, and outside
+  `redactable`, which keeps its own rule, is byte-for-byte what it was.
+
+  Beside a mutable column a redactable one may stay as it was or be erased,
+  where alone it must be erased by every update. That is the only way a mark
+  can change on a row whose redactable column still holds its value. A table
+  with only redactable columns, or none, keeps exactly the function it had.
+
+  A column named both ways is refused as the SQL is made. A name the table
+  does not have is refused when the trigger runs, naming the column, instead of
+  leaving its real namesake guarded and every update to it blamed on the
+  record.
+
+## idempotency 1.2.0
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A refused request held its key for five minutes.** The interceptor claimed
+  the key, completed it when the handler answered, and did nothing when the
+  handler threw: `release()` existed, documented as "called when the work
+  failed", and nothing called it. A command refused for a reason the caller
+  could fix — not enough of something, a validation error — left the key
+  `in_progress`, and the retry under it was answered "already in progress"
+  until the lock timed out. A handler that fails before committing a write now
+  frees its key.
+
+  Freeing it on _every_ failure would have been wrong, and is why this is more
+  than one line: a handler can fail after its work has committed — a callback
+  run after the commit, failing — and a key freed then lets the retry do the
+  work twice.
+
+- **The key was not marked done with the work.** The README said the
+  completion commits in the handler's own transaction; it committed after the
+  handler had answered, in a statement of its own, so a crash between the two
+  left the work done and the key free to do it again once the claim was taken
+  for abandoned. While the handler runs, the claim now joins every transaction
+  that commits (`joinCommits`, database 1.2.0), and the first to commit a write
+  marks the key done as its last statement. A transaction that wrote nothing
+  does not count: Postgres gives one an id only when it writes. The response is
+  stored once the handler answers; a repeat before that, or after a crash that
+  never stored it, is answered with the route's status and no body.
+- **The status recorded was the response's default, not the route's.** Nest
+  sets a response's status after every interceptor has finished, so a `201` or
+  a `204` route was recorded as `200`. It is now read from the route's
+  `@HttpCode`, or Nest's default for the method.
+- **`@nestjs/core` is declared** as an optional peer dependency. The
+  interceptor has always imported it; it resolved through hoisting.
+
+### Changed
+
+- **A route's parameters are part of the request a key stands for.** The scope
+  is the route's pattern, so one key sent to `DELETE /orders/a` and then to
+  `DELETE /orders/b` had the second answered with the first's response. The
+  parameters are now fingerprinted with the body, and the second is refused as
+  a key reused for a different request. A route without parameters is
+  fingerprinted by its body alone, as before; a key claimed on a route with
+  parameters before upgrading, and retried after, is refused rather than
+  replayed.
+- **Needs Postgres 13 or later.**
+
+### Added
+
+- `IdempotencyService.markDone(record, status, manager)`: marks a claim done
+  inside the given transaction, before its response is known.
+
+## database 1.2.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`joinCommits(participant, work)`**: `participant` joins every outermost
+  transaction committed while `work` runs — called inside each, with its
+  manager, just before the commit — so what it writes commits with that work or
+  not at all; it may answer with a callback run once the commit has happened.
+  Savepoints and transactions bound with `bindTransactionManager` are not
+  joined. `CommitParticipant` is its type.
+
+## jobs 1.2.0
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`TaskScheduler` ran a task once per replica, not once per fleet.** Each
+  replica ticked one interval after it had started, and the lock was released
+  when a run finished. Replicas start at different moments, so their ticks fell
+  at different points in each interval, and each one found the lock free:
+  three replicas ran a fifteen-minute task three times every fifteen minutes,
+  and a nightly task three times a night. The lock only ever stopped two runs
+  at the same instant. The integration test that claimed otherwise started five
+  schedulers in the same instant, which a fleet never does.
+
+  Each run now **claims its interval**. The key is never released, only left to
+  expire after the interval has passed, so a replica reaching the same interval
+  later finds it taken. The lock held while a run is going still keeps a run
+  that overruns into the next interval from being joined by a second.
+
+### Changed
+
+- **Ticks fall at the start of each interval, counted from the epoch**: 12:00,
+  12:15, 12:30 for fifteen minutes, on every replica. Before, a replica ticked
+  every interval from whenever it had started. Each tick is set afresh from the
+  clock, so a late timer never carries its lateness forward. `runOnStart` runs
+  at once only if the current interval has not run anywhere in the fleet.
+- **An interval must be a whole, positive number of milliseconds**, or
+  `register` throws.
+
+### Added
+
+- **`new TaskScheduler(locks, logger, { now })`**: the clock intervals are
+  counted on, for tests.
+
+## database 1.1.1
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`afterCommit` callbacks registered inside a savepoint that rolled back ran
+  anyway.** Every level of a transaction pushed its callbacks onto one shared
+  list, the outermost level's. If a savepoint's work was rolled back, and the
+  caller caught the error and let the transaction commit, the side effects of
+  the undone work still ran: an email for an account whose creation was undone,
+  a job for a row that was never written. Each level now keeps its own list. A
+  savepoint hands its list to its parent when it is released and drops it when
+  it rolls back. Callbacks still run once, after the outermost commit, in the
+  order they were registered.
+
+- **`afterCommit` inside `bindTransactionManager` dropped its callback without a
+  word.** The code that opened the transaction commits it, out of this module's
+  sight, so the list those callbacks went onto was never run. `afterCommit` now
+  throws there, and says where to register the side effect instead.
+
+## realtime 2.2.0
+
+Four ways a client could miss events without being told. Each is fixed below
+and covered by a test that fails on 2.1.0.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A channel that expired and was used again skipped events on pages already
+  open.** `RedisBacklog` expires a quiet channel's counter with its log, so the
+  channel's next event was numbered 1 again. A page left open overnight still
+  stood at, say, 7. It skipped events 1 to 7 as duplicates, and nothing told it.
+  A channel now starts at the Redis server's clock in milliseconds, so a channel
+  used again is numbered above anything it handed out before, unless it averaged
+  more than one event a millisecond for its whole life. An open page sees a jump
+  and resynchronises. Where the channel's current run began is kept beside it,
+  and `BacklogPort.bounds` reports it as `first`.
+
+- **A client that joined an empty channel lost what arrived while it was
+  away.** It stood at 0, and `resume` read 0 as "new here", so it answered from
+  now. A phone opened on a quiet channel locked, a timer finished, and the phone
+  came back to nothing. `resume` now tells no position (`undefined`: join from
+  now) apart from a position of 0 (seen nothing, so replay everything since the
+  channel's first event). The socket server and `pollSince` pass a missing
+  position through as `undefined`. `ChannelCursor` takes the first event after
+  0 whatever it is numbered, and `has(channel)` tells 0 apart from no position.
+
+- **A polling client ignored `gaps`.** A channel it had fallen too far behind in
+  was named in `gaps`. The client kept its position, asked from it again, was
+  told the same, and never delivered another event on that channel. The socket
+  never came back to repair it, because the fallback is for networks that eat
+  sockets. It now does what a `gap` frame does: it starts again where the
+  channel stands and calls `onResync`.
+
+- **A polling client that joined an empty channel never took a position.** Its
+  next poll was a join again, answered from now, and the channel's first event
+  was stepped over. It now takes 0.
+
+- **A client standing further along than a channel has ever been is told to
+  start again.** This happens after a `MemoryBacklog` restarts with its
+  process. The client used to be answered with nothing, and it skipped
+  everything up to its old position.
+
+### Changed
+
+- **`RedisBacklog` numbers a new channel from the server's clock, not from 1.**
+  Sequences stay monotonic, gap-free and per channel, and `MemoryBacklog` still
+  starts at 1. A channel created before this version carries on from where it
+  stands.
+- **`resume(backlog, channel, since)` takes `since: number | undefined`.** A
+  direct caller that passed 0 to mean "new here" now passes `undefined`.
+  `parsePollQuery` already leaves an absent channel out, so `pollSince` needs no
+  change.
+
+## redis 1.1.1
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`RedisService.subscriber` connects on its first `SUBSCRIBE`, not when it
+  is read.** `RedisBroadcast` takes the subscriber in its constructor. A process
+  that only sends, such as a worker publishing into a gateway's backlog, builds
+  one and never calls `listen`, and 1.1.0 gave that process an idle connection
+  for its whole life. `close()` disconnects a subscriber that never subscribed,
+  rather than sending `QUIT`, which would open the connection only to close
+  it.
+
+## redis 1.1.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`RedisService.subscriber`**: the connection a process listens on for
+  pub/sub. It is opened on first use as a copy of `client`'s options, named
+  `<client name>-subscriber` in `CLIENT LIST`, and shared by everything in the
+  process that listens.
+
+  A subscribed connection may issue nothing but subscriptions, so pub/sub
+  always needed a second connection, and there was nowhere to get one. Each
+  product built its own from the URL, then had to remember to quit it. One
+  product built three. A subscriber nothing quits keeps a process alive after
+  `SIGTERM`.
+
+- **`RedisService.close()`**: quits the client and, if one was opened, the
+  subscriber. `RedisModule` now calls it on shutdown instead of quitting only
+  the client.
+
+## realtime 2.1.0
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A subscription that could not be answered no longer takes the process
+  down.** `RealtimeSocketServer` handed each frame to an async handler and
+  dropped its promise. When `authorise` threw, or the backlog did, the rejection
+  had nowhere to go. An unhandled rejection ends a Node process by default, so a
+  database blip in a product's `authorise` could stop every connection on that
+  replica.
+
+  The connection is now closed with `1011`. The client polls, reconnects and
+  resumes from where it stood, so nothing is lost. Carrying on was not an
+  option: a subscription that failed part-way leaves the connection holding some
+  channels with no `welcome`, and the client would believe in channels it does
+  not have. The error goes to the new `onError`.
+
+### Added
+
+- **`admit`**: whether a connection is opened at all, asked once before the
+  upgrade. Until now every upgrade on the path was accepted. A request with no
+  credential was upgraded and granted nothing by `authorise`. The heartbeat then
+  kept that socket alive for as long as the caller answered, so anybody who
+  could reach the port could hold sockets for free. `admit` is also where a
+  product checks `Origin`: a browser sends its cookies on a WebSocket upgrade
+  from any page, so a gateway that authenticates by cookie must refuse pages it
+  does not serve.
+
+  A refusal is answered `403 Forbidden`, the status RFC 6455 names. A throw is
+  answered `503 Service Unavailable`, because a check that could not be made
+  does not mean the caller was refused. It is asked only after `ws` has
+  validated the handshake and matched the path.
+
+- **`maxPayload`**: the largest frame a client may send, in bytes. A heavier
+  frame closes the connection with `1009`.
+
+- **`onError`**: told when an `admit` threw or a subscription failed, so the
+  product can log it. A reporter that throws is contained.
+
+### Changed
+
+- **A client frame may weigh 64 KiB by default.** Before, the limit was `ws`'s
+  own default of 100 MiB, which let any connection make the process buffer and
+  parse a hundred megabytes of JSON. The heaviest frame a client sends is a
+  subscription. One naming a few hundred channels, with its position in each, is
+  a few kilobytes.
+
+## observability 1.5.0
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`InMemoryMetrics` no longer keeps every histogram observation.** It pushed
+  each one onto an array for the life of the process, and it is the registry
+  `LoggerModule` gives a process unless told otherwise — so an API whose
+  `LoggingInterceptor` times every request grew by one number per request, for
+  months, in production. Its `snapshot()` then spread them all into `Math.min`
+  and `Math.max`, which throws a `RangeError` past about a hundred thousand: the
+  `/metrics` route started failing on its own after enough traffic.
+
+  A histogram is now what Prometheus keeps — a count per bucket, the count, the
+  sum, the minimum and the maximum — fixed in size by its buckets, plus a ring
+  of its most recent observations for `observations()`: a thousand, or
+  `new InMemoryMetrics({ recentObservations })`.
+
+### Added
+
+- **Buckets.** `histogram(name, help, buckets)` now uses the `buckets` it was
+  always offered (`DEFAULT_BUCKETS_MS` unless given). The first caller to name
+  a histogram fixes them; naming it again without buckets is the same
+  histogram, and naming it again with different ones throws, because one metric
+  counted into two sets of buckets is two metrics under one name.
+- **`HistogramSeries.buckets`**, cumulative, filled by `InMemoryMetrics` and
+  optional in the type, so a snapshot assembled by hand is still one.
+- **`toPrometheus` renders them** as `_bucket` series up to `+Inf` before
+  `_count`, `_sum` and `_max`, which is what `histogram_quantile` reads a
+  percentile from. A snapshot with no buckets renders exactly as before.
+
+### Changed
+
+- **`observations()` returns the most recent observations**, oldest first, not
+  all of them. A test that records fewer than a thousand sees no difference.
+
+## config 1.3.0
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A password inside a URL is redacted, whatever the key is called.** Keys
+  were redacted by name, and `DATABASE_URL`, `REDIS_URL` and `SMTP_URL` name no
+  secret although the password in each is one — for an email relay it is the
+  provider's API key — so every boot banner printed them in full, in every
+  environment. `redactConfig`, and therefore `describeConfig` and `logOnBoot`,
+  now mask the password of any URL in any string value or list with `***`,
+  keeping the scheme, the user and the host, so a banner still says which role
+  connected to where.
+
+## comms 1.10.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`sentTo`, `forget` and `purge`**: what a product needs from a message log
+  when somebody asks what is held about them, asks to be forgotten, and when a
+  published retention schedule comes due.
+
+  `sentTo(tenantId, address)` answers "what have you ever sent _me_", which no
+  subject id can: one person's messages are spread across every booking they
+  ever made. `history` still answers the other question, "what happened about
+  this booking".
+
+  `forget(tenantId, address)` replaces the address and clears the heading,
+  keeping the row — the same trade `FilesService.erase` makes: a record saying a
+  message was delivered on a date is worth more than a gap where it used to be,
+  and an erasure is about the person rather than about the fact that somebody
+  was written to. **Suppressions are deliberately untouched**: an address that
+  said "stop" has to keep being refused, and forgetting that is how an erased
+  person is emailed again the next time a business imports a list.
+
+  `purge(before, limit)` deletes rows past their retention — deleted rather than
+  emptied, because a row that old has nothing left worth keeping and a table of
+  hollowed rows still grows for ever. Bounded, and returns what it deleted, so a
+  sweep runs again until it returns zero.
+
+  Both are here rather than in each product because a product doing this for
+  itself has to know which columns hold a person, in a table it does not own.
+
+## billing 3.2.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`recount` and `usageBetween`**: the second shape of metered usage, for a
+  product that counts a _table_ on a schedule rather than an _event_ as it
+  happens.
+
+  `record` adds, which is the only correct arithmetic for a text message sent or
+  a pack bought. A ticketing platform meters from the rows that record the
+  tickets, read every night — and there adding is wrong in both directions: a
+  second run doubles the day, and a ticket refunded after the first run never
+  comes back off. Expressing that with `record` would mean the product
+  remembering what it last counted, which means reading this package's table
+  from outside this package.
+
+  An unchanged figure keeps its `reported_at`. Clearing it on every recount
+  would owe the provider the same day every night for as long as the
+  aggregation keeps finding the same answer, which is every night after the
+  first.
+
+  `usageBetween` exists for the same reason the read inside `reportUsage` had to
+  move: `mortar_usage_records` carries `FORCE ROW LEVEL SECURITY`, so a product
+  summing a period for itself would read nothing and report success.
+
+## wallet 1.3.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **Google event tickets**: `buildEventTicketClass` and `buildEventTicketObject`,
+  and `saveLink` now carries either an event ticket or a loyalty object.
+
+  This package was designed against two specifications — a stamp card and an
+  event ticket — and the Apple side needed nothing: a `.pkpass` is one format
+  and `PassContent` already said `eventTicket`. Google models the two as
+  **different classes with different fields**, so a ticket sent as a loyalty
+  object installs with a balance where its seat should be. Google keys the save
+  token's payload by kind, which is why carrying both, or neither, is now
+  refused rather than silently producing a pass nobody wanted.
+
+  Two things the ticket shape needed that a card did not. The class is **per
+  performance rather than per production**, because Google puts the date, the
+  venue and the name on the class and an object cannot override them — a season
+  sharing one class shows every holder the first night's date. And the times are
+  written **with the venue's own offset** rather than as UTC: `17:30Z` and
+  `19:30+02:00` are the same moment and only the second is what the ticket says,
+  so a holder shown the first arrives after the interval. The offset is computed
+  per date rather than per venue, because a performance on the last Sunday in
+  October is an hour from one the week before.
+
+  `multipleDevicesAndHoldersAllowedStatus` differs deliberately: a loyalty card
+  is `MULTIPLE_HOLDERS`, because one that vanished when somebody changed phone
+  looks broken; a ticket is `ONE_USER_ALL_DEVICES`, because a pass several
+  people can hold at once is the screenshot problem with Google's blessing.
+  Passing one on is the product's act, where the old code is revoked as the new
+  one is issued.
+
+## files 1.10.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`PrintableCard.lines`** — detail lines under the caption, above the
+  footnote. A table tent needs none of them; a ticket needs several, and they
+  are what tells two otherwise identical pieces of paper apart: the date, the
+  seat, whose name is on it. The second consumer of `printableCards` wanted a
+  card with six things on it rather than three, which is the difference between
+  a heading and an identity.
+
+  Each is one line and is not wrapped — a line too long for the card is shrunk
+  to fit, like every other string here. Where a sentence breaks is a decision
+  about the caller's own words, and a layout that guessed would guess in three
+  languages.
+
+## commerce 4.4.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **Disputes.** `ProviderEvent` gains a `dispute` kind carrying the dispute's
+  own id, the bank's reason, a status reduced to the four that change what to do
+  — open, under review, won, lost — and **the deadline evidence has to beat**,
+  which is the field that actually matters: missing it loses the money whatever
+  the evidence would have said. Stripe's seven statuses collapse into those
+  four, and an unfamiliar one reads as `lost`, because the safe default is the
+  one that makes a product act rather than file the money as recovered.
+
+  `settle` deliberately does not record it: the money has already moved and
+  there is nothing on a payment row to update. What a dispute needs is evidence
+  assembled from what was _bought_, which lives in the product rather than here.
+
+- **`fingerprint`** on a charge result and on a payment event — the provider's
+  own handle on "this is the same card as that one", neither a number nor
+  reversible. It is the only thing a product can count _per card_ with, and a
+  cap per card is the anti-scalping control that gets asked for first: an
+  address and an email cost nothing to invent, and a card does not.
+
+## commerce 4.3.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`ProviderEvent.id`** — the provider's own identifier for a webhook
+  delivery, so a repeat can be recognised as one. Every provider retries for
+  hours on any response it does not like, including the ones it never received
+  because the process was restarting; without an id for the _delivery_ a caller
+  either does the work twice or has to make every handler idempotent by hand.
+  The second is only possible where the work is an assignment rather than an
+  act: marking a payment captured twice is harmless, sending a buyer two tickets
+  is not. `externalId` cannot stand in — one payment produces several events,
+  and deduplicating on it would drop the later ones.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A refund made in Stripe's own dashboard changed nothing.** `charge.refunded`
+  carried no tenant, and `settle` ignores an event that cannot say whose it is —
+  deliberately, because every table it would read is under row-level security
+  and an unbound lookup returns nothing at all. So the customer had their money
+  back and the books still said captured, which is the direction of error a
+  business finds out about from its accountant. The charge's metadata carries
+  the tenant (Stripe copies a payment intent's onto the charge it creates), and
+  it is read now.
+
+## observability 1.3.0
+
+### Changed
+
+- **The HTTP status decides the log level, not whether something was thrown.**
+  Every refusal reaches the interceptor as an exception — that is how a
+  framework says "no" — and all of them were logged at `error` with a full
+  stack. A ticketing product's busiest, most correct minute then looks exactly
+  like an outage: four hundred `error` lines a second, each carrying a stack,
+  for four hundred buyers being told somebody else got the seat. It floods the
+  alerting rule that is watching for the thing it can now no longer see, and
+  serialising a stack per request is real work on the one event loop that is
+  already the bottleneck under load.
+
+  A 4xx is now `warn`, logged as `request refused` with the three fields worth
+  grouping on — the error's class, its application code and the sentence the
+  caller was given — and without the stack, which describes our frames rather
+  than their mistake. A 5xx is unchanged: ours, and keeps everything.
+
+## config 1.2.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`envText`** — a string that may be empty, which is how a feature is switched
+  off. `envString` is "this service does not run without it"; this is "an
+  address nobody published means the thing behind it is not there". A live
+  channel, an analytics endpoint, a support address: each has a page that must
+  render perfectly without one.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`envString('')` built a schema that could never pass.** The default was
+  substituted and then failed the `min(1)` it had just been given, so a variable
+  documented as optional took the whole surface down the first time it was
+  actually left unset — every page, at boot, with a validation error naming a
+  variable the operator had deliberately omitted. It now throws where the
+  mistake is made, naming `envText`.
+
+## realtime 2.0.1
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **The polling fallback could never deliver a first event.** A client that
+  falls back to HTTP starts with an empty cursor and asks `since: {}`; `resume`
+  reads that as "I am new here" and answers with `latest` and no events, which
+  is deliberate — a newcomer does not want the whole backlog. But the polling
+  loop advanced its cursor only from events it received, so it never left zero:
+  the next poll asked `{}` again, and the one after that, for ever. A page that
+  polls perfectly and is never told a thing.
+
+  It now seeds from `latest`, after applying the events and only for a channel
+  still standing at zero — the same two conditions the socket path has always
+  applied to the `start` frame. Seeding a channel that has just been handed a
+  resume would throw that resume away.
+
+  The socket half was never affected, which is why this survived two releases:
+  the fallback is what a venue with a hostile network gets, and nobody had
+  watched one work.
+
+- **`connecting` was reported for every retry behind a working fallback.** Once
+  polling is running the page is connected — over HTTP — and the socket attempt
+  behind it is background work. Each attempt moved the state back, so a seat map
+  that was updating perfectly said "connecting…" for as long as it was open, and
+  `polling` showed only for the instant between a socket dying and the next try.
+  On a network that eats WebSockets that is every few seconds. The state a
+  product shows is now the state it is in.
+
+## billing 3.1.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`assign`** — puts a business on a plan without sending anybody to a payment
+  page. A chain is sold to rather than checked out, a pilot runs on somebody's
+  word, and a business migrating from a competitor is put on the plan it agreed
+  to before a card is entered.
+
+  It is also what a deployment with **no provider configured** needs to have a
+  subscription at all: every path to a subscription row went through a hosted
+  checkout, so until a Stripe account existed there was nothing for a billing
+  screen to show and no way to demonstrate the product's own commercial
+  behaviour. Project 06's back office is the second consumer of that need; the
+  first was project 05's, worked around at the time.
+
+  It refuses to touch a subscription the provider owns — once a card is being
+  charged on a schedule, a plan code written beside it makes our screen and
+  their invoice disagree, and the customer believes whichever they saw first.
+  Changing _how many_ stays `setQuantity`, which tells the provider.
+
+- **`nextPeriodEnd`** — when the period being paid for ends, for a subscription
+  this deployment keeps itself. The day of the month is clamped rather than
+  rolled over: a month after the thirty-first of January is the twenty-eighth of
+  February, because otherwise a business billed on the thirty-first drifts
+  forward through the calendar and the two months with the drift in them are
+  charged twice.
+
+## links 1.0.0
+
+New package: **signed, expiring links** — how somebody reaches a page without an
+account.
+
+It was written inside `stamped-enrol`, with a comment saying it was the
+extraction candidate and would move at its second consumer. Phase 4 of project
+06 is the API starting to _mint_ them, which is that second consumer — and the
+two halves had to move together, because they must agree exactly on the payload
+encoding and two implementations that agree today will not agree in a year.
+
+`verifyLink` reports `malformed`, `invalid` or `expired` separately, because
+those have three different remedies. The signature is checked before the expiry,
+so an expired token nobody signed reads as invalid rather than as merely
+expired — which would otherwise invite somebody to keep trying with a fresher
+timestamp.
+
+Web Crypto rather than `node:crypto`, so the same code runs in an edge
+middleware, a browser and a Nest service. No dependencies.
+
+## wallet 1.2.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`onRegistered`**, beside the `onDeregistered` that was already there. A
+  registration is the only signal either platform gives that a pass was actually
+  _installed_: issuing one is a file leaving a server, and nothing else
+  distinguishes the two. A product measuring an enrolment funnel, or holding a
+  welcome bonus back until there is a phone to show it on, has this and nothing
+  else to go on.
+
+  `created` says whether the device already had it, so a retry is not counted as
+  an installation. Whether a _re_-installation counts is left to the product,
+  because that is where the answer is known.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A removal that removed nothing no longer reports a withdrawal of consent.**
+  `unregisterDevice` answers 200 whether or not a row went — correctly, because
+  a device retrying has not made a mistake — and the Nest layer was reading that
+  status as "a holder removed their pass". A device that had nothing registered,
+  or somebody with a serial and no pass, would have suppressed a customer's
+  messages by asking twice.
+
+  `ProtocolResult` now carries `changed`, which is what the status deliberately
+  hides, and both hooks read it.
+
+## files 1.9.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **A fixed frame for a derivative.** `DerivativeSpec` takes an optional
+  `height`, with `fit` (`contain` or `cover`) and `background`. Given both
+  dimensions the derivative comes out at exactly that size.
+
+  The pipeline was written for photographs, where asking for a width and letting
+  the height follow is right. An _asset_ has no shape of its own to keep: a
+  square avatar, and a wallet pass's icon, which Apple and Google both reject at
+  any size but the one they name. There is no way to produce either by naming a
+  width.
+
+  `contain` never enlarges: a small upload is centred and padded rather than
+  blown up, because a stretched logo on a customer's card is worse than a small
+  one. Padding is transparent unless told otherwise, which is what a logo laid
+  over an unknown colour needs; a format without an alpha channel renders that
+  as black, so a JPEG derivative of a padded image should name a background.
+
+  `cover` does enlarge, and has to. A frame that is not filled is not a cover,
+  and refusing would hand back a derivative the size of the _upload_ rather than
+  the size asked for — a 40-pixel strip image where a pass wanted 375 by 123,
+  which is a file the device refuses at a counter rather than an error here.
+
+## wallet 1.1.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **Apple's update web service**, as a protocol rather than a controller. The
+  five handlers, the registration table and the push live here; the product
+  supplies a `PassSource` — three methods that say what a pass _is_ — and writes
+  its own controller, because where the routes sit, which guard marks them
+  public and what rate limit they carry are the product's decisions. Expressing
+  any of them here would mean this package depending on a product's
+  authentication.
+- **`/nestjs`**: `WalletModule`, `WalletWebService`, `WalletRegistrationsService`,
+  and the three tables — registrations, push deliveries and the device log.
+- **APNs** behind `ApnsPort`, with `RecordingApns` and an HTTP/2 client.
+- **Google** behind `GoogleWalletPort`, with `RecordingGoogleWallet` and a real
+  client.
+
+### Three decisions worth recording
+
+- **The per-pass authentication token is derived, not stored.** Every pass
+  carries a secret the device sends back, and the obvious implementation keeps a
+  column of them. `passAuthenticationToken(secret, subject)` computes it from one
+  deployment secret instead: nothing secret is in the database, a rebuilt pass
+  carries the same token — which a stored hash could not produce — and rotation
+  is incrementing a number on the row. The cost is that the secret is the whole
+  scheme: change it and every outstanding pass stops being able to update, which
+  is right after a leak and a catastrophe by accident.
+
+- **The updated-since tag comes from a monotonic sequence and never a clock.**
+  Two updates inside the same tick share a clock value; the device stores it,
+  asks again, is told nothing changed, and keeps a pass that has quietly stopped
+  matching the database. `webservice.test.ts` asserts both of two updates made in
+  the same instant are reported.
+
+- **Pushes are coalesced per device, not per pass.** The push carries nothing —
+  no serial, no payload — and the device answers it by asking which of _its_
+  passes changed. A holder whose two cards both changed needs one notification;
+  sending two makes a phone buzz twice for one question it will ask once. Five
+  stamps on five customers is still five pushes.
+
+### Smaller things that are easy to get wrong, and are handled
+
+- `Last-Modified` is compared **loosely**: HTTP dates carry one second, so an
+  equal timestamp serves the pass rather than answering 304. At worst one
+  redundant fetch, never a missed update.
+- Re-registering a device **takes the new push token**. A device that reinstalls
+  the pass calls with the same identifiers and a different token, and keeping the
+  old one means pushing into the void for ever while recording every one as
+  delivered.
+- `410 Unregistered` **removes the registration** rather than only being logged.
+  It is the only signal there is that somebody deleted their card without the
+  deregistration arriving.
+- Registration answers **201 the first time and 200 the next**, which Apple
+  documents and devices rely on.
+- The updated-since query answers **204**, not 200 with an empty array.
+- `POST /v1/log` is implemented. It is the only diagnostic Apple sends anywhere,
+  and a programme with no device of its own has more use for it than most.
+- The three tables **carry no row-level security policy**, deliberately and for
+  the same reason `platform_operators` does not: a device sends an opaque
+  identifier and a serial and nothing else, so every lookup happens before any
+  tenant is known — and a bound read of a `FORCE`-secured table returns nothing
+  while reporting success.
+
+## wallet 1.0.0
+
+New package. Apple Wallet and Google Wallet passes — one content model, two
+renderers, and a conformance suite.
+
+### Why it is here rather than inside a product
+
+Project 06's specification asks for "a module within the API, isolated behind a
+clean interface, so that it can be lifted into project 1 without modification".
+The extraction policy says the opposite and is right: two of the seventeen
+specifications need wallet passes — loyalty cards and tickets — which is the
+threshold, and an interface designed against one of them acquires a
+loyalty-shaped assumption in its first week. "Liftable later" is a promise
+nobody has ever kept.
+
+So the vocabulary is `PassContent` and `PassField` rather than `stamps` and
+`balance`, and both specifications were read before the first type was written.
+
+### What it does
+
+- **`buildPkPass`** — validate, render `pass.json`, hash every file, sign the
+  manifest, zip. Deterministic given `builtAt`, because the manifest hashes the
+  content and a build that varied would make every rebuild look to a device like
+  a change. Refuses rather than signing a pass that breaks a rule.
+- **`verifyPkPass`** — the conformance check. Reads the archive back **from its
+  bytes** rather than from whatever the builder thought it wrote, re-derives
+  every hash in both directions, verifies the detached PKCS#7 against a chain,
+  and applies the rules to the `pass.json` actually in the file.
+- **`apple/rules.ts`** — every rule in one file with a citation each, plus
+  `RULES_REVIEWED`.
+- **`readSigningCertificate`** — reads the pass type and team identifiers out of
+  the certificate rather than taking them from configuration beside it, because
+  a device refuses a pass whose two disagree with its signature and says nothing
+  useful about why. Reports `selfSigned`.
+- **`buildLoyaltyClass` / `buildLoyaltyObject` / `saveLink`** — Google's half,
+  from the same content.
+- **`/testing`** — `testSigner`, `sampleContent`, `sampleAssets`, `solidPng`.
+  No network, no keychain, no openssl binary.
+- **`wallet:verify`**, with a `--live` mode that uses real credentials and names
+  what it did not check instead of passing quietly.
+
+### The honest part
+
+There is no device in this programme and there will not be one, so this package
+cannot prove that a lock screen renders a pass, that APNs delivers, or that
+Apple accepts our certificate. Those are stated in the README as unprovable here
+rather than implied by a green run, and `--live` exists now so that one command
+answers them the day an Apple account does.
+
+The substitute for a canary is `RULES_REVIEWED` — a date a human moves by
+re-reading Apple's published requirements. It is weaker than a canary and is
+written down as weaker.
+
+### Decisions worth recording
+
+- **`pkijs` for CMS, `node:crypto` for JWTs.** ASN.1 is a solved problem with
+  decades behind it and shelling out to `openssl smime` would make the build
+  depend on a binary's version. A JWT with a fixed algorithm is not: everything
+  dangerous about JWT is on the verifying side, both tokens here are read by
+  somebody else, and `jose` is ESM-only in a CommonJS monorepo. `verifyJwt`
+  takes the algorithm as an **argument** rather than reading it from the header,
+  which is the decision that makes the difference.
+- **Assets are bytes, not keys or URLs.** A package that signs a file for
+  somebody else's operating system should not also need an S3 client to be
+  tested.
+- **`sharingProhibited` defaults on for store cards and coupons**, which is the
+  opposite of the platform default. A shareable stamp card is a screenshot in a
+  group chat — the same failure that makes a static counter QR code unusable.
+
+### Found while writing it
+
+- **A DER serial number with an unconditional leading zero parsed about half the
+  time.** DER permits the padding byte only where the next byte would set the
+  sign bit and forbids it otherwise, so `generateDevelopmentCertificate`
+  produced a certificate OpenSSL rejected as "illegal padding" whenever the
+  first random byte happened to be below 0x80. One run of one certificate would
+  have passed three times in five; there is now a test that generates
+  twenty-five.
+- **`pkijs` cannot emit a distinguished name with separate relative names.** It
+  parses them into a flat list and re-encodes them as one multi-valued name, so
+  a generated certificate reads as `CN=… + OU=… + O=…` while Apple's reads as
+  three lines. The shape used in production is therefore the shape no fixture
+  can build — which is why `parseDistinguishedName` is its own module with its
+  own tests covering both renderings, rather than a private helper exercised
+  only by the fixture.
+
+## files 1.8.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **A `./zip` subpath**, exporting `createZip` and its types on their own.
+
+  The writer was already here and already deterministic, which is what a
+  `.pkpass` needs — Apple's archive is checked by hash, so a second build of the
+  same content has to produce the same bytes. `@birtalanrobert/wallet` needs
+  exactly that and nothing else from this package: it takes pass assets as
+  bytes and never touches storage, because a package that signs a file for
+  somebody else's operating system should not also need an S3 client to be
+  tested.
+
+  Importing the root would have given it one. `index.ts` exports `S3Storage`
+  and the `StoredFile` entity, so `import { createZip } from
+'@birtalanrobert/files'` loads the AWS SDK and TypeORM to write a zip. The
+  subpath is the same code with none of that in its import graph.
+
+## billing 3.0.0
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`reportUsage` reported nothing, every night, and said so.** It read
+  `mortar_usage_records` unbound, with a docblock explaining that a sweep is
+  about every tenant and the row itself says whose it is. The table carries
+  `FORCE ROW LEVEL SECURITY`, which applies to the table owner too — so the
+  `SELECT` returned no rows and reported success, and a night with unreported
+  usage was indistinguishable from a night with none.
+
+  Nothing anywhere would have said so. The method returns a count, the count was
+  zero, and zero is what a quiet night looks like. Found in project 10 while
+  building the metering that calls it.
+
+### Changed
+
+- **`reportUsage(tenants, before?)` now takes the tenants to sweep**, and this is
+  a breaking change rather than an optional parameter on purpose: an optional one
+  would leave the silent version reachable, and the silent version is the whole
+  defect.
+
+  There is no way for this package to enumerate tenants for itself — the only
+  table it could read them from is the one behind the policy. Which is the right
+  answer anyway: the product owns the register of who exists, and this owns what
+  they used. It is the same shape every sweep in this programme has ended up
+  with.
+
+- The `UPDATE` marking a row reported is bound too, for the same reason: without
+  it, it matches nothing and the same day is reported again on the next sweep.
+
+### Added
+
+- `usage.integration.test.ts`, against a real PostgreSQL with the real
+  migration. Every unit test passed throughout the defect's life, because a
+  policy needs a database to bite — and `synchronize` does not create one.
+
+## workflow 1.4.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`PublicLinkService` and a 37-character signed link**, for links that are
+  printed, scanned or sent in a text message.
+
+  `signLink` carries its claims inside the token, which is the right trade for
+  an email: a forgery is rejected with no database involved. It costs length —
+  a subject, a tenant, an expiry and a token id, as JSON, in base64, with a
+  SHA-256 signature, comes to **over three hundred characters**. Project 10
+  measured what that does to the thing the product is bought for: its "ready for
+  collection" SMS came to **seven segments**, of which the URL was five, against
+  a specification that says one. As a QR code on a shop window the same token is
+  a dense square a phone reads badly across a counter.
+
+  So where a link has to be short, the claims move to a row and the token
+  becomes a handle plus a truncated signature: `1` + 22 base64url characters of
+  random handle + 14 of tag. The 128-bit handle is what makes it unguessable;
+  the tag is what lets a crawler walking `/s/<rubbish>` be refused by an HMAC
+  instead of a query. The cost is one indexed lookup, which the page was making
+  anyway — it has to read the subject to render it, and revocation is a row
+  whichever format is used.
+
+  Neither format supersedes the other. They trade length against a round trip,
+  in opposite directions, and both say so in their own docblocks.
+
+- **`mortar_public_link` carries no row-level security policy, deliberately.** A
+  handle arrives from a stranger with a URL and nothing else — no session, no
+  tenant, nothing a policy could bind to — so the lookup that turns it into a
+  tenant cannot itself require one. This is the fourth time in this programme
+  that a public handle has had to live in an unpolicied table, after `tenants`
+  and project 10's `intake_slug`; the row holds no secrets, and the caller binds
+  the tenant it returns before reading anything.
+
+- `mintHandle`, `signHandle`, `verifyHandle`, `isHandle`, `LINK_TOKEN_LENGTH`
+  and `LINK_HANDLE_LENGTH` on the pure entry point, so a Next.js server
+  component can reject a bad token before opening a connection.
+
+### Changed
+
+- The base64url, HMAC and constant-time comparison helpers moved to
+  `links/encoding.ts` and are shared by both token formats. A second
+  `toBase64Url` is a second opinion about what bytes a signature covers, and two
+  such opinions produce signatures that verify inconsistently — months later,
+  for one customer, on one link.
+
+## messaging 1.2.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`transliterateToGsm`**, the other half of `countSegments`.
+
+  `countSegments` names the characters that forced the expensive encoding.
+  Naming them is not much use when they are in the shop's own name: one `ă` in
+  `Cofetăria Mierla` moves every message that shop ever sends into UCS-2 and
+  cuts capacity from 160 characters to 70, and the shop cannot rename itself.
+
+  Two rules, and both matter. **Marks that are already in the GSM alphabet are
+  left alone** — `é`, `ü`, `à`, `ñ` and `Ö` cost one place each, and "strip every
+  accent" damages a French or German name to save nothing. **Nothing is ever
+  silently dropped**: Greek, Cyrillic and ideographs have no faithful Latin
+  equivalent, so they are kept and _reported_, and the product can say "this
+  still costs double" rather than claim a saving it did not make.
+
+  It is deliberately not applied on anyone's behalf. A business's name is
+  theirs; the product offers the transliteration and shows what it saves.
+
+- `isGsmCharacter`, exported so transliteration asks exactly the question the
+  counter asks. Two definitions of the alphabet would mean a firm shown one
+  number and billed against another.
+
+## workflow 1.3.1
+
+### Documented
+
+- **`occurred_at` must default to `clock_timestamp()`, not `now()`** — and the
+  base entity now says so where somebody writing a `CREATE TABLE` will read it.
+  In PostgreSQL `now()` is the _transaction's_ start time, identical for every
+  row written inside it, and products record two moves in one transaction on
+  ordinary paths: an order taken across a counter is opened and confirmed in one
+  breath. Both rows then carry the same microsecond, and `reverse` — which finds
+  the last move with `ORDER BY occurred_at DESC, id DESC` — is left choosing
+  between two random UUIDs. It undoes one of them, and says nothing.
+
+  Found in project 10, where an order's history displayed out of order one run
+  in two. Every product that wrote its own transition table used `now()`;
+  `dossier` and `workbench` still do.
+
+- **No guard was added, and that is deliberate.** One was written and removed.
+  TypeORM hands `occurredAt` back as a JavaScript `Date`, which is
+  millisecond-precision, so comparing two of them reports a tie for rows that
+  are genuinely microseconds apart — it refused reversals that were perfectly
+  well-defined and broke two of this package's own passing tests. Turning a rare
+  silent fault into a frequent loud one is not an improvement. Detecting it
+  honestly needs the comparison done in SQL, or an insertion-order column on the
+  table, and the second is a schema change for every consumer.
+
+## csv 1.3.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`readXlsx` and `sheetsIn` on `@birtalanrobert/csv/xlsx`** — the reading half
+  of a subpath that could previously only write. Project 04 takes a
+  distributor's catalogue in whatever shape their system exports, and a workbook
+  is one of the five shapes its format layer has to cover; projects 03, 05, 07,
+  08, 09, 10 and 12 all import a spreadsheet the customer already has, because
+  re-keying it by hand at signup is where a trial dies.
+- **Every cell comes back a string, and that is the contract.** A workbook
+  stores a guess about what each cell _is_, made by whichever program wrote it
+  under whichever locale — so a price arriving as the number `1234.56` has
+  already been read under a convention nobody declared, and a reference of
+  `0042` has already become forty-two. Handing over what is written lets that
+  decision be made once, explicitly, by a mapping that can be previewed. The one
+  exception is a date cell, which holds a serial number and has no text to hand
+  over; it comes back as `YYYY-MM-DD`, the format no locale reinterprets.
+- `read-excel-file`, by the same author as the writer, both MIT and five MIT
+  packages between them. The note in this file's own source about ExcelJS still
+  stands: its reading path reaches `unzipper` → `binary` → `buffers`, which
+  declares no licence at all.
+
+## quantity 1.0.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`@birtalanrobert/quantity` — a decimal quantity with a unit, and an explicit
+  factor table.** The extraction project 03's deferred register has been holding
+  for project 04, and designed from both rather than from the one in hand. 03
+  converts _between_ dimensions using per-ingredient physics — a litre of oil is
+  not a kilogram of oil, and one onion is 150 grams because somebody typed that
+  in. 04 needs a factor chain _within_ one dimension: a case is four trays and a
+  tray is six bottles. Read side by side the shared part is small and exact — a
+  quantity that carries its unit, a factor table, conversion to and from a base,
+  and a refusal that is a sentence rather than a stack trace.
+- **The table resolves at definition time**, which is the design rather than an
+  optimisation: every factor is absolute before anybody can read one, so a cycle
+  is impossible by construction and a pallet converts to a bottle in one
+  multiplication rather than by walking the chain and rounding at each step. A
+  cycle is refused where it is defined, naming the loop —
+  `"case" is defined in terms of itself: case → tray → case.`
+- **A unit worth nothing is refused**, because dividing by it surfaces as
+  `Infinity` inside a total rather than as an error anybody can trace back.
+- **The decimal configuration every consumer shares** — 34 significant digits,
+  half-up, no exponential notation — with `decimal.js` as a _peer_ dependency,
+  because the configuration is global to the module instance a bundler resolved
+  and a second copy silently gets its own defaults. That is the trap that once
+  registered the forint in the wrong copy and rendered every HUF price a
+  hundredth of its value.
+- `isMoreThanZero`, because **`Decimal.isPositive()` is true for zero** and
+  every caller in this programme that wrote it meant "is there any of it".
+
+**Deliberately not in it:** densities and piece weights (03's, and meaningless
+to a wholesaler), minimum order quantities and increments (04's, and meaningless
+to a kitchen), and anything that knows what a product is.
+
+## csv 1.2.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`@birtalanrobert/csv/mapping` — turning the columns somebody else's system
+  wrote into the fields a product understands.** Four specifications ask for the
+  same thing in four different words: a price-list wizard (03), a payroll export
+  profile saved per bookkeeper (07), a spreadsheet import of years of candidates
+  (08), and an ERP feed whose layout is configured rather than coded (04). The
+  first consumer was not a specification but 764 lines of working code in
+  project 03, which is the strongest position this library has extracted from.
+- **A field specification that explains itself**, because the sentence beside a
+  dropdown is shown to a support person who has never seen this file before —
+  and the same sentence is quoted back by a refusal:
+  `Say which column holds the price per pack.`
+- **Conventions are configuration and never guessed.** `1.234,56` and
+  `1,234.56` are the same number under two conventions, both arrive from the
+  same country, and read under the wrong one a price is wrong by a factor of a
+  thousand **while passing every validation a sensible person writes**. The
+  thousands separator is stripped before the decimal one, which is the order
+  that does not turn `1.234,56` into `1.234.56`.
+- **A decimal comes back as a string**, never a number. A float here is the bug
+  the module exists to avoid.
+- **A problem carries the line it was on**, counting the header as line 1, so a
+  report says "row 1 842" and somebody can go and look at row 1 842. Products
+  add their own through `row.reject`, so "no product has that code" and "that is
+  not a number" arrive in one list.
+- Booleans in the conventions these markets actually write — `da/nu`,
+  `igen/nem`, `Y/N`, `1/0` — and per-file overrides where a system has its own.
+  Dates in ISO, `DD.MM.YYYY`, `DD/MM/YYYY`, `MM/DD/YYYY` and `YYYYMMDD`, each
+  round-tripped so that `31.02.2026` is refused rather than accepted for
+  matching the shape.
+- A trailing minus and a parenthesised negative, both unambiguous, both written
+  by older systems, and both otherwise rejected as "not a number".
+
+## files 1.5.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`@birtalanrobert/files/print` — print-ready cards with a QR code on each.**
+  The artefact that makes a product exist in a shop: a venue that has signed up
+  and not printed its table tents has not started, and "design twenty cards with
+  a different code on each" is the step where they stop. Three of the seventeen
+  specifications ask for exactly this — project 11's table tents and counter
+  posters, project 06's enrolment posters in A4, A5 and tent, project 01's
+  ticket with a code on it — so it is designed from all three rather than from
+  the one in hand: a code, a heading, a caption and a footnote laid out on paper
+  that folds and cuts where the marks say. **What any of them say is the
+  product's**, on the same line the conventions already draw around notification
+  templates: the machinery is shared, the content is not.
+
+  Three things in it are decisions rather than details:
+
+  - **The code is drawn as vectors, not as an image.** Merged into horizontal
+    runs it is a couple of hundred rectangles rather than a thousand, and it
+    stays sharp at whatever resolution the printer has. A rasterised code scaled
+    to a 60 mm square on a 1200 dpi printer is a blurred one, and a blurred code
+    at the third attempt is a guest who gives up and asks for a menu.
+  - **A tent is one sheet with the card on it twice, the upper half turned
+    through half a turn.** Folded, the two faces read from both sides of the
+    table. Printed the obvious way one of them is upside down, and the venue
+    finds out after printing twenty.
+  - **The typeface is a required argument.** PDF's built-in fonts are
+    WinAnsi-encoded, which has no `ș`, no `ț` and no `ő` — a default would work
+    in development and throw on the first Romanian venue name.
+
+  The font is embedded **whole**: `@pdf-lib/fontkit`'s subsetter drops glyphs
+  from ordinary static TrueType fonts, so `Masa 12` prints as `M   2` while the
+  text layer still reads `Masa 12` — it copies, searches and extracts correctly
+  and is wrong only on paper. Nothing that counts pages sees it. The cost is the
+  typeface once per document rather than once per card.
+
+  Adds `qrcode` and `@pdf-lib/fontkit`, both behind the `./print` subpath so a
+  consumer that only uploads files never loads either.
+
+## realtime 2.0.0
+
+### Changed
+
+- **`RealtimeSocketServer` moved to `@birtalanrobert/realtime/nestjs/socket`.**
+  It is the only thing in the package that needs `ws`, and importing a barrel
+  loads everything in it — so a process that publishes and holds no sockets was
+  made to install a WebSocket library to reach a Redis backlog, which is exactly
+  what declaring `ws` an optional peer was meant to avoid. Found the moment a
+  second publisher appeared: project 11's worker releases a held course when its
+  timer runs out, publishes it into the same backlog the API serves, and could
+  not boot.
+
+  One import to change per gateway process; nothing else moves.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A process no longer receives its own broadcast.** Redis pub/sub delivers to
+  every subscriber on the channel, the sender included, so a gateway that both
+  sends and listens — which is every replica — handed each of its own events to
+  its sockets twice: once locally, once on the way back. Clients survived it,
+  because a repeated sequence number is `skip`; what nobody would have noticed
+  is that every screen in the building was being sent twice what it needed, over
+  venue wifi, on a tablet. Each message now carries the id of the process that
+  sent it and is dropped on arrival at that same process.
+
+  The id is generated rather than configured, deliberately: it exists only to
+  recognise a message coming back, and a value an operator could set is a value
+  two replicas can be given identically — which would make each drop the other's
+  events, the one failure the fan-out exists to prevent.
+
+## printing 1.0.1
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A queued job's callback now belongs to that job.** `enqueue`'s `onDone` was
+  held by the drain loop rather than by the job, so anything queued while the
+  printer was busy had its outcome handed to the _previous_ job's caller. One
+  routed order is three tickets queued in a row, which made this the normal case
+  rather than a race: a product recording "printed" then recorded it against the
+  wrong ticket, and the one that actually failed was marked as fine — worse than
+  recording nothing, because the whole point of the callback is knowing which
+  ticket has no paper.
+
+- **One caller's callback throwing no longer stops the queue.** The remaining
+  tickets sat in a queue that had quietly stopped draining, which is the harder
+  failure to notice: nothing errored, and a kitchen simply received less than it
+  was sent.
+
+- **`wrap` no longer eats a leading indent.** Splitting on spaces turned
+  `'   Extra sauce'` into three empty words that were discarded, so an indented
+  block printed flush left. That indent is not decoration: it is what separates
+  a modifier from the _next_ dish's name on a kitchen ticket, and without it a
+  cook reads "no onions" as belonging to the wrong plate. The indent is now kept
+  and re-applied to continuation lines, so a modifier long enough to wrap stays
+  under its dish instead of sliding back to the margin.
+
+## printing 1.0.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`@birtalanrobert/printing`** — ESC/POS rendering, a raw port 9100 transport,
+  a retrying queue that escalates, and a printer that keeps what it was sent.
+  Three products need paper: project 11, where it is a **v1 requirement**
+  because a meaningful share of prospects will not buy without it; project 12's
+  intake receipt; and project 01's box-office stock. The layout stays in each
+  product — a kitchen ticket and a repair receipt share nothing but the wire.
+
+  `Ticket` makes four mistakes impossible, each of which has printed wrong in
+  somebody's kitchen. **The printer is initialised first**, because it holds
+  whatever the last ticket left it in — the classic symptom being every ticket
+  after a heading printing double height until somebody power-cycles it.
+  **Styles are turned off again.** **`cut()` feeds the paper past the blade
+  first**, since the blade sits above the print head and a cut without a feed
+  takes the last three items with it. And **accented text is encoded for the
+  printer's own character table**, defaulting to Windows-1250: the American
+  table most printers boot into turns "Ciorbă de burtă" into something a cook
+  misreads at a glance. Text wraps rather than truncating, because the end of a
+  line on a kitchen ticket is where the modifiers are.
+
+  `send` resolving means the bytes left this machine and nothing more — raw port
+  9100 has no acknowledgement, and a product reading "printed" as "on paper" is
+  reading something the protocol never says.
+
+  `PrintQueue` retries three times, prints serially (two jobs at once interleave
+  into one ticket with half of each on it), and **escalates**: `onFailure` is
+  not decoration, because a queue that swallows a failure is a kitchen with no
+  ticket that never learns it has none. A printer that does not exist fails
+  immediately — a configuration mistake answers the same way every time.
+
+  Deliberately **not** BullMQ. A print job is worthless a minute after it was
+  created, so it lives in memory beside the process that made it; after a
+  restart what a kitchen needs is the _current_ tickets, which the display and
+  the database already have.
+
+## realtime 1.1.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`@birtalanrobert/realtime/nestjs`** — the server half: a WebSocket server, a
+  Redis-backed backlog, a Redis fan-out between gateway processes, a polling
+  handler and a Nest module.
+
+  `RedisBacklog` assigns the sequence number and stores the event **in one Lua
+  script**, because two round trips can come apart: a process that dies between
+  `INCR` and `ZADD` has handed out 413 and stored nothing, and no later care can
+  fill that hole — every client that reaches it is told the backlog starts at
+  414 and reloads, for ever, for an event that never existed.
+
+  `RedisBroadcast` is fire-and-forget, and that is acceptable _here and nowhere
+  else_: pub/sub does not deliver to a process that is not connected, but the
+  event is already durable, so a process that missed the broadcast serves it
+  from the resume the moment any client asks. The socket is the fast path; the
+  backlog is the truth.
+
+  `RealtimeSocketServer` sends a client's **replay before its welcome**. The
+  welcome says where a channel stands; sending it first would let a client with
+  no position adopt the latest sequence and then reject the replay it is about
+  to receive as already seen.
+
+  Authorisation is the product's, and returns a _subset_ rather than a boolean —
+  a display asking for two stations it may see and one it may not gets the two,
+  rather than a connection that fails for a reason nobody can see.
+
+  Nine integration tests against a real socket and a real Redis, including
+  twenty concurrent publishes asserting the numbers are 1 to 20 with nothing
+  repeated and nothing skipped.
+
+## redis 1.0.2
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`flushTestRedis` deleted nothing.** `SCAN` returns keys with the client's
+  prefix already on them, and every write through that client _adds_ the prefix
+  — so passing the scanned keys straight to `DEL` removed `prefix:prefix:key`,
+  which exists nowhere. The prefix is now stripped before deleting.
+
+  Nothing failed, which is the point: suites using it shared state between
+  tests and passed anyway, until one counted something and found five events
+  where it had published four. There is now a test that sets a key, flushes, and
+  asserts it is gone.
+
+## realtime 1.0.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`@birtalanrobert/realtime`** — channels with sequence numbers, gap
+  detection, resume, bidirectional heartbeats and a polling fallback that is
+  built and tested rather than described. Five specifications call for a live
+  connection — project 11's kitchen displays and staff app, and the four game
+  clients in 14 to 17 — so it is designed from those five rather than from the
+  one in hand.
+
+  **What makes it a package is gap detection, not socket handling.** A client
+  that can say "I last saw 412" and be told what it missed is the difference
+  between _probably fine_ and _provably complete_; a display quietly one ticket
+  behind looks exactly like a kitchen with no orders.
+
+  Three decisions carry the guarantees. **Sequence numbers are per channel**: a
+  global counter would make every subscriber's gap detection depend on traffic
+  it cannot see, so a kitchen display would think it had missed the messages a
+  guest's phone received. **Publishing is append then fan out**, in that order —
+  a subscriber told before the event was durable learns about something a
+  reconnecting client could not be given. And **the backlog is bounded**, so it
+  can fail to answer: a client that was away too long is sent a `gap` frame and
+  reloads, rather than a partial replay that looks complete.
+
+  The **polling fallback starts immediately** when a socket will not open, with
+  the socket retried behind it — a venue whose network eats WebSockets gets a
+  working display rather than a spinner and an exponential backoff. It speaks
+  the same protocol and is answered by the same `resume`, which is what keeps it
+  a fallback rather than a second implementation that differs on the day it is
+  needed.
+
+  The root entry is pure — wire format, gap logic, client — because four browser
+  bundles import it.
+
+  Authorisation, acknowledgement, presence and moderation are deliberately
+  absent: who may subscribe to a channel is the product's decision, and whether
+  a ticket was _acted on_ is a row in its database rather than a frame on a
+  socket.
+
+## files 1.4.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`PutOptions.cacheControl`**, honoured by `S3Storage` on both `put` and
+  `presignUpload` and recorded by `MemoryStorage` (readable through a new
+  `optionsFor(key)`, so a test can assert what an object will be served under).
+
+  The header belongs on the object because the thing that serves it is a CDN the
+  application never speaks to. A rendered derivative's key names its content, so
+  it is immutable and deserves `public, max-age=31536000, immutable` — and
+  without it a guest's phone re-downloads every photograph on a menu on their
+  second visit, which is the whole budget the image pipeline was added to
+  protect. On a presigned upload it is signed in, so it appears in `headers` and
+  a browser that omits it gets a signature mismatch rather than an object
+  quietly missing the header.
+
+  Never set it on an original somebody uploaded: that key can be reused.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A presigned upload carrying metadata was refused by S3.** `presignUpload`
+  returned the metadata as `x-amz-meta-*` headers _as well as_ letting the SDK
+  encode it into the query string, and a presigned PUT is rejected outright if
+  it carries an `x-amz-*` header the signature does not cover: "there were
+  headers present in the request which were not signed". Every product's direct
+  upload sets metadata — the tenant and the scope, so an operator can read a
+  bucket during an incident without a database — so every one of them was
+  broken. The returned headers are now exactly the ones the browser must send:
+  `content-type`, `cache-control` (both applied only when sent) and
+  `content-disposition` (signed as a header, so omitting it breaks the
+  signature). The metadata still arrives; it is in the URL.
+
+  The failure had no witness. It happens on the one request the API is not part
+  of, so the only symptom is a file that never appears.
+
+- **The SDK signed a checksum of a body it had not seen.** Since v3.729 the AWS
+  SDK computes a CRC32 for every upload by default, including one it is only
+  presigning — so `x-amz-checksum-crc32` for an _empty_ body went into the URL
+  and S3 rejected the browser's bytes for not hashing to it. `S3Storage` now
+  sets `requestChecksumCalculation: 'WHEN_REQUIRED'`. MinIO ignores the
+  mismatch, which is the worst version of this: the development stack works and
+  the deployment does not.
+
+## files 1.3.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`@birtalanrobert/files/images`** — the image pipeline eight of the seventeen
+  specifications call for, behind a subpath with `sharp` as an _optional_ peer
+  dependency. A repair shop, a wedding microsite, a menu and a made-to-order
+  workshop all receive photographs from people who are not thinking about the
+  web, and none of them will ever be asked to resize anything.
+
+  `renderImage(bytes, { sizes, formats, placeholder })` returns a responsive set
+  in modern formats, the displayed dimensions, a dominant colour and optionally
+  a blurred `data:` URI. Sizes are named in the product's own vocabulary —
+  `thumb`, `card`, `full` — because a stored key of `card` survives the day
+  somebody decides cards are 720 wide and a key of `640` does not.
+
+  Four corrections are the reason this is one function rather than four calls at
+  each consumer. **Orientation is applied and the returned dimensions are the
+  turned ones**: a phone stores a portrait photograph as a landscape one plus an
+  EXIF flag, and a page that reserves the stored shape produces exactly the
+  layout shift the placeholder was added to prevent. **Metadata is dropped**,
+  and the customer's front-door coordinates with it — sharp's default rather
+  than a call, which is why there is a test asserting it. **Nothing is
+  enlarged.** **A colour is measured** so the box is filled rather than white.
+
+  Input is identified by its bytes; anything that is not a raster photograph
+  raises `UnsupportedImageError`. The refusal that matters is the SVG, which
+  libvips will rasterise happily and which is a document format with a script
+  engine in it. `maxPixels` guards decompression, because the failure mode of a
+  bomb is a worker killed by the kernel rather than an error anybody sees.
+
+  Encoding is sequential on purpose: sharp threads each operation already, so
+  six at once finishes no sooner while holding six decoded images in memory.
+
+## workflow 1.3.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`appendOnlySql(table, { redactable })`** — columns a retention sweep may set
+  to `NULL`, and nothing else. Append-only and a published retention schedule
+  pull against each other: the row is evidence of when somebody clocked in and
+  must never be rewritten, while one column of it — a location trace, a
+  photograph, an IP address — is personal data with an expiry date printed in a
+  document a regulator can read.
+
+  Without this the only way to keep that promise is to drop the trigger, sweep,
+  and put it back: an operation performed under time pressure, on production,
+  and sometimes forgotten halfway. So the erasure is narrowed instead of the
+  protection being removed. An update passes only when every named column ends
+  up `NULL` and every other column is exactly what it was; nulling an
+  already-null column is fine, because an hourly sweep re-reaches rows it has
+  already cleared and an error there is a worker restarting rather than a
+  promise being kept.
+
+  Tables that name no redactable column keep the function they had, character
+  for character.
+
+  **The order of the two checks inside the trigger is the error message rather
+  than the outcome.** Checked the other way round, an ordinary rewrite of an
+  unrelated column is still refused — but refused for leaving the _location_
+  untouched, which sends whoever reads the log looking at the wrong column
+  entirely. The rest of the row is compared first.
+
+## context 1.2.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`device` as an actor type.** Hardware that acts on its own credential —
+  a kitchen display acknowledging a ticket, a tablet by a door recording a
+  clock-in — was previously recorded as `client`, alongside the guest whose
+  phone is in the same room. That is the one distinction the audit trail cannot
+  afford to lose: "which display acknowledged this order?" is the first question
+  asked when a table waits forty minutes, and an answer of "a client" does not
+  separate the screen at the pass from the guest's own handset.
+
+  Additive: `client` still means what it meant, and nothing has to move.
+
+## comms 1.9.1
+
+### Changed
+
+- **`WebPushMessagePort` now takes a `DataSource` rather than a `keysFor`
+  callback.** The callback had to be `CommsService.pushKeysFor`, and that cannot
+  be built at the moment the module which _provides_ `CommsService` is being
+  configured — every consumer would hit the same circle, and Nest's message for
+  it names neither the port nor the reason.
+
+  `mortar_push_subscription` is this package's own table, so the port reading it
+  is not a layer being crossed. It still learns nothing about _who_ is
+  subscribed: an endpoint and the two keys for it is all a transport should
+  know, and all it gets.
+
+## comms 1.9.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **Web push**, as a channel and the subscriptions it needs. Three of the
+  seventeen specifications send to a PWA (02, 04, 07), and every one of them
+  would otherwise reimplement the same thing: registering an endpoint,
+  de-duplicating it, and — the part that goes wrong — **deleting it on 410
+  Gone**. A browser that has revoked permission answers that for ever, and a
+  product still trying has delivery figures that are quietly meaningless.
+
+  `WebPushMessagePort` is a transport and knows nothing about who is subscribed:
+  `CommsService` owns `mortar_push_subscription` and hands the port a resolver.
+  `subject` names the relationship rather than one product's noun — an employee
+  here, a customer there — because a foreign key to either is exactly what would
+  stop the table being shared.
+
+  `PushSubscriptionGone` is raised for 404 and 410 and for an endpoint with no
+  keys, so a caller has one behaviour to reason about rather than three. A 503
+  is an ordinary failure and does **not** delete anything: a push service having
+  a bad minute is not a person revoking permission.
+
+  `OutboundMessage.url` carries where a tap should land. In the encrypted
+  payload rather than a header, because it is the service worker that decides
+  what a notification does and it reads the payload.
+
+### Changed
+
+- **`MessageLog.channel` and `Suppression.channel` now import `Channel`** rather
+  than spelling the union out. It was written in three places that had to move
+  together with no compiler check that they did — and adding a member is already
+  a schema change in disguise without also being a search.
+
+## csv 1.1.1
+
+### Changed
+
+- **`toXlsx` now writes with `write-excel-file` rather than ExcelJS**, and the
+  reason is a licence rather than a feature. ExcelJS reaches an _unlicensed_
+  transitive dependency through its **reading** path — `unzipper` → `binary` →
+  `buffers`, and `buffers@0.1.1` declares no licence anywhere, which under
+  copyright means no rights granted. A product that ships cannot rely on code
+  nobody has granted rights to, and `pnpm licenses:check` in project 07 refused
+  it on exactly those grounds.
+
+  Writing is all this subpath does. The replacement writes and does not read,
+  and its whole dependency tree is one MIT package — so the reading half was
+  buying a licence problem for a capability with no consumer.
+
+  The interface is unchanged: same `toXlsx(rows, options)`, same contract that
+  strings stay strings and numbers stay numbers.
+
+## csv 1.1.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`@birtalanrobert/csv/xlsx`** — writing the `.xlsx` a bookkeeper opens. Four
+  of the seventeen specifications ask for Excel _beside_ CSV (03, 04, 05, 07)
+  and the reason is always the same: a CSV opened in Excel is reinterpreted on
+  the way in. An employee reference of `0042` becomes the number 42, and `7,50`
+  becomes either seven and a half or the text "7,50" depending on a setting
+  nobody in the business can find. An `.xlsx` says what each cell is.
+
+  **Behind a subpath, deliberately.** The CSV side of this package is
+  browser-safe and small; a spreadsheet writer is neither, and a console
+  counting segments on every keystroke must not be shipping a zip library to do
+  it. Only what needs Excel pays for Excel.
+
+  Strings stay strings and numbers stay numbers, which is the whole contract:
+  the caller decides, because a reference is text and a column somebody wants to
+  sum is not.
+
+### Changed
+
+- The package description now says _tabular files_ rather than _CSV files_. The
+  name stays `csv`, because renaming a published package costs every consumer a
+  change for no gain.
+
+## auth 1.2.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`Pbkdf2Hasher`**, for a secret a **browser** must also verify. `ScryptHasher`
+  remains the default and should stay it — scrypt is memory-hard and PBKDF2 is
+  not — but the Web Crypto API implements PBKDF2 and does not implement scrypt.
+  A surface that has to authenticate with no network therefore either verifies a
+  PBKDF2 hash with the platform's own primitive, ships a JavaScript scrypt into
+  every bundle, or holds a _second_ hash of the same secret in a second format.
+  The third is the worst of the three: two representations of one secret is two
+  things to keep in step, and the day they disagree is the day somebody cannot
+  clock in.
+
+  Encoded as `pbkdf2$sha256$iterations$salt$hash`, so the parameters travel with
+  the hash. Defaults to OWASP's current floor of 600,000 iterations, and refuses
+  a truncated digest for the same reason scrypt's parser does — PBKDF2 is
+  prefix-stable, so verifying at the stored length would let a one-byte digest
+  match roughly one attempt in 256.
+
+  Use it only where offline verification is the requirement, and only for
+  secrets whose real protection is something else: a rate limit, a locked
+  cabinet, a short lifetime. For an account password, use scrypt.
+
+## comms 1.8.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **`CommsService.serves(channel)`** — whether anything is configured that could
+  carry a channel. For callers holding a genuine choice: somebody with both a
+  mobile number and an email address, on a deployment that has SMTP and no text
+  provider, should receive an email rather than a recorded failure, and the
+  caller cannot know which without asking. The ports are the deployment's
+  business rather than the product's, and until now they were private.
+
+  It is deliberately not a promise of delivery and not a way around `send`'s
+  honesty: a caller with only one address still sends on it and still gets the
+  failure recorded, because "we tried and there was no way to reach them" is a
+  fact a business needs.
+
+## clock 1.0.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **Wall-clock and interval arithmetic across time zones**, extracted from
+  project 02's slot engine at its second consumer — project 07's rota. Two
+  sentences account for most scheduling bugs in this catalogue and both are in
+  here: **a date is not an instant** — "Tuesday the fourteenth" is a different
+  span of real time in Bucharest and Budapest — and **a duration is not a
+  difference of wall clocks**, because a 22:00–06:00 shift is seven hours on the
+  spring-forward night and nine on the autumn one.
+- Extracted rather than copied because six of the seventeen specifications
+  schedule against somebody's local wall clock, and a second copy of DST
+  arithmetic is one that goes subtly wrong in a single place. What stays in each
+  project is the engine built _on_ it — the slot engine, the scheduling rules
+  engine, the costing engine — which share this substrate and no logic.
+- `offsetMinutesAt` reads `Intl` rather than a table, so the tz database is the
+  runtime's. `toInstant` reports `gap` and `ambiguous` rather than hiding them.
+  `MinuteOfDay` may exceed 1440, which is what makes an overnight span one
+  interval. Project 02's 102 tests came with it.
+
+## comms 1.7.0
+
+### Added
+
+- **WhatsApp**, as a transport beside SMS and SMTP — four of the seventeen
+  specifications want it and none of them wants a second implementation.
+  `WhatsAppMessagePort` sends through Twilio, which the products that want this
+  already hold credentials for and which already models the two things that
+  make WhatsApp _not_ a third kind of text message: outside twenty-four hours
+  of the customer's own last message only a **template Meta approved in
+  advance** may be sent, and it is billed per conversation rather than per
+  segment.
+- `OutboundMessage.template` carries that approved template and its variables.
+  `text` is still required and still logged: what a business needs to read back
+  months later is the words that went out, not a pointer to a template that has
+  since been edited.
+- `FallbackMessagePort` tries one channel and then another, on the **two**
+  refusals that mean "this channel will never work for this person" — a number
+  that is not on WhatsApp, and a closed window with no template. Everything else
+  is raised, because silently sending every message by SMS when a token expired
+  is a bill nobody expected and a fault nobody saw.
+- `AllowWhatsApp` widens the channel constraints on the message log **and the
+  suppression list**. The type and the constraint move together: adding a member
+  to a union lets the code compile and leaves the database refusing the row —
+  the mistake that cost a release in `commerce` and is not repeated here.
+- `whatsAppEnvSchema` — the sender and the approved templates, read from the
+  environment. Shared because more than one service reads them and they have to
+  agree: the worker builds the port, and whatever surface a business configures
+  its messages on has to know whether the channel exists before offering it.
+- `SendResult.channel` names what actually carried a message, and
+  `MessagePort.fallbackChannel` declares where a port may divert to. The log
+  records the first, so "sent on WhatsApp" is never the answer for something
+  that went by SMS — a business reads that row when it asks why it was charged
+  for texts.
+
+### Changed
+
+- A suppression is honoured on the channel a port **may divert to** as well as
+  the one addressed. Somebody who replied STOP to a text message has their
+  refusal recorded against `sms`; addressing the same number on WhatsApp must
+  not be a way round it, because nothing can promise which channel will carry
+  it.
+
+## calendars 1.0.0
+
+### Added
+
+- Two-way calendar sync for projects 02 and 08. **The rules come first**,
+  because a one-way feed cannot corrupt the diary it exports and a sync can: the
+  diary owns appointments and the external calendar holds a copy, the external
+  calendar owns everything else and we never touch it, and disconnecting leaves
+  every appointment exactly where it was. "Last write wins" is what this refuses
+  to be.
+- `driftOf` recognises a copy somebody moved, renamed or deleted, and the next
+  sync puts it back. `busyFrom` merges their events into the stretches of
+  unavailable time a diary should hold — skipping our own copies, anything
+  marked free, and cancelled events providers keep returning.
+- Adapters for Google Calendar and Microsoft Graph through the vendors' own
+  clients, behind `/google` and `/microsoft` so a product using one does not
+  install the other's SDK. Refresh tokens are sealed with AES-256-GCM.
+- Their events are never stored: read in a window, turned into busy periods,
+  forgotten. And `pull` _returns_ those periods rather than writing into a
+  product's own diary — a shared package with a foreign key into a product's
+  tables is not a shared package.
+
+## database 1.1.0
+
+### Added
+
+- `sealSecret` / `openSecret`: AES-256-GCM for a credential that has to live in
+  a column — a third-party refresh token, a provider key. Authenticated, so a
+  tampered value fails to open rather than decrypting to rubbish some code path
+  then uses as a credential; versioned, so the algorithm can change without
+  making old rows unreadable; and `sealingKey` refuses a key of the wrong length
+  loudly, because a silently padded one works until the day it does not.
+- `secretsMatch`, for comparing a presented secret against a stored one in
+  constant time.
+
+## vouchers 1.0.0
+
+### Added
+
+- Stored value for projects 02 and 06: gift vouchers, prepaid packages and
+  balances, as an **append-only ledger** rather than a counter. The balance is
+  the sum of the entries; the `balance` column is a cache written in the same
+  transaction with `CHECK (balance >= 0)` behind it, so overspending is
+  impossible even when the application is wrong and the history still explains
+  the number.
+- `money` and `units` are separate denominations on purpose — ten sessions and
+  a thousand lei must never be added — and a package carries the `subject` it
+  was sold for, so a course of physiotherapy cannot be spent on haircuts.
+- Expiry is **null by default**, because rules for stored value differ by
+  jurisdiction and several treat an unused voucher as the customer's money for
+  years. `expiryFrom` clamps a month's arithmetic to the end of a shorter month
+  rather than rolling into the next one.
+- Codes in Crockford's base32, with its substitutions applied on the way in: a
+  customer reading a code off a photograph is not told their voucher does not
+  exist because they typed a letter O.
+- The root entry point is framework-free and browser-safe; entities, migration
+  and `VouchersService` live behind `/nestjs`.
+
+## commerce 4.1.0
+
+### Added
+
+- `voucher` as a payment kind: money taken for stored value, a gift card sold
+  or a package bought. A _redemption_ is deliberately not a payment — selling a
+  voucher brings money in and spending it later brings none, and counting both
+  would tell a business it earned the same two hundred twice. Redemptions are
+  entries in `@birtalanrobert/vouchers`' ledger instead.
+
+## commerce 1.0.0
+
+### Added
+
+- Taking money on a business's behalf, for projects 01, 02 and 11: payout
+  onboarding with a hard gate, card payments through Stripe Connect as
+  destination charges, holds that are captured only by a human decision,
+  manually recorded cash, terminal, voucher and transfer takings, partial
+  refunds with a required reason, and webhook verification.
+- `depositFor` and `canTakeMoney` at the pure root entry point, because a
+  console shows both while somebody drags a slider.
+- **We never hold anybody's funds** — the customer pays the business directly
+  and our cut is an application fee. Everything in the package follows from it.
+
+## phone 1.0.0
+
+### Added
+
+- Telephone numbers as the durable identity of a customer: `normalisePhone`,
+  `formatPhone`, `dialable`, `isSearchablePhone`, for Romania and Hungary.
+  Extracted from project 12 when project 02 needed the same matching, which is
+  the second consumer the policy asks for.
+- **Three forms, and they are not interchangeable**: as typed, normalised (a
+  search key) and dialable (E.164). Project 12 shipped a pumping check that
+  refused a perfectly good normalised number for having no plus, which is what
+  the distinction exists to prevent.
+- No dependencies and nothing framework-shaped, so a browser bundle can decide
+  whether a lookup is worth making before the keystroke lands.
+
+## comms 1.3.0
+
+### Added
+
+- `SmtpMessagePort`: email over SMTP, built on nodemailer. Every project's
+  Compose file runs Mailpit and nothing could reach it, so an invitation, a
+  receipt or a password reset could not be followed end to end on a developer's
+  machine without a vendor account. It is a production transport too — a
+  customer's own mail server, a relay offered instead of an API, a deployment
+  where mail may not leave the building.
+- A recipient the server refuses after accepting the conversation is a failure
+  rather than a success. `sendMail` resolves in that case, and recording it as
+  sent writes "delivered" against a message the server explicitly refused.
+- Certificates are verified by default. `allowSelfSignedCertificate` is for a
+  local catcher or a private relay, and named so nobody enables it casually.
+- Its tests run a real SMTP server in-process rather than mocking the client:
+  neither the refused recipient nor the untrusted certificate can be asserted
+  against a mock.
+
+## messaging 1.0.1
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **The entity pointed at the wrong table.** `MessageCreditEntry` was mapped to
+  `message_credits` while the migration creates `mortar_message_credits`, so
+  every read through the service failed with `relation "public.message_credits"
+does not exist`. The migration and the raw SQL in the README were right; only
+  the decorator was wrong, which is why the package's own build and typecheck
+  had nothing to say about it.
+
+## messaging 1.0.0
+
+Extracted from project 13 at its second consumer (project 12), which is the
+rule: written once, moved when a second product needs it.
+
+### Added
+
+- **`countSegments`** — what a message actually costs, counted the way a
+  provider counts rather than the way a person counts characters. A single
+  character outside GSM 03.38 changes the encoding for the whole message and
+  cuts capacity from 160 to 70, so `offenders` names the characters responsible:
+  "your ș and ț are doubling the cost" is something a person can act on.
+- **Quiet hours** — `isQuiet`, `nextAllowed`, `localTime`, in the _business's_
+  zone rather than the recipient's. A phone number says nothing about where
+  somebody is sitting.
+- **`assessSmsRisk`** — pumping detection. Fraud that costs money rather than
+  data, and visible only in the shape of recent traffic rather than in any one
+  message.
+- **`MessageCreditsService`** and `mortar_message_credits` (`/nestjs`) — credit
+  as a ledger, append-only, with the balance summed from the entries rather than
+  kept in a column that can disagree with them. No foreign key to whatever the
+  segments were spent on, which is what lets two products share it.
+
+The root entry point is pure — no database, no framework, no Node built-ins —
+because a console counts segments on every keystroke and that has to run in a
+browser. Everything needing TypeORM is behind `/nestjs`.
+
+## csv 1.0.0
+
+Extracted at the second consumer: project 12 reads a shop's shelf out of a
+spreadsheet, project 13 writes an access log a regulator will open. Both had
+hand-written code, and both had a bug the other did not.
+
+### Added
+
+- **`parseCsv`** — delimiter detected from the file. Every locale that uses a
+  comma as the decimal separator gets semicolon-separated files out of Excel,
+  still called CSV, and the obvious shortcut of honouring both at once splits a
+  field reading `screen cracked; battery dead` in two and shifts every column
+  after it, silently. Blank lines dropped; the mark Excel writes stripped, since
+  left in place it hides in the first header.
+- **`toCsv` and `toCsvFrom`** — quoting that is not optional, empty cells rather
+  than the strings `null` and `undefined`, and a byte-order mark by default,
+  because Excel guesses a file's encoding by looking at it and reads an unmarked
+  UTF-8 file as the system code page — so `Ioană` opens as `Ioană` for exactly
+  the people whose names have diacritics. `toCsvFrom` takes the column order
+  rather than reading it off the first object's keys.
+
+Pure: no database, no framework, no Node built-ins, so a console can preview an
+upload before it happens. Deliberately not part of `files`, which carries S3,
+virus scanning and PDF assembly.
+
+## jobs 1.1.1
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`JobsModule` now closes the Redis connection it opened.** It creates a
+  dedicated connection and hands it to BullMQ, and BullMQ closes connections it
+  created while leaving alone the ones it was given — correctly, since it does
+  not own them. Nothing closed this one. An application that finished its work
+  and called `app.close()` sat there with an open socket for ever: a seed script
+  that never returned, and a deployment step that hung waiting for it. The
+  connection is now provided under `MORTAR_QUEUE_CONNECTION` and closed in
+  `onApplicationShutdown`, after the workers and queues that use it.
+
+## redis 1.0.1
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A queue connection no longer carries a command timeout.** `createQueueConnection`
+  already cleared `maxRetriesPerRequest` for BullMQ, but left the five-second
+  `commandTimeout` in place — and a queue consumer waits for work with blocking
+  reads that are _designed_ to sit there for longer than any sensible deadline.
+  The result was an idle worker logging `Command timed out` every few seconds,
+  on every queue, for ever. Jobs still ran, which is what made it easy to read
+  as a sick Redis rather than a misconfigured client. `commandTimeoutMs` now
+  accepts `null` to mean "no deadline", and queue connections pass it.
+
+## comms 1.2.0
+
+The vendors, behind the ports that were waiting for them (dossier D-10).
+
+### Added
+
+- **`ResendMessagePort`** — email, on Resend's own SDK. A message may carry its
+  own `from` and `replyTo`, which is how it is branded as a customer without
+  their domain being one the provider can sign for: their name in the display
+  part, their address to reply to, so a client who replies reaches their
+  accountant rather than a mailbox nobody reads.
+- **`TwilioMessagePort`** — SMS, on Twilio's SDK, preferring a messaging service
+  over a single number. The sender identity is a per-market question — an
+  alphanumeric sender ID is permitted in some countries, requires registration
+  in others, and cannot be replied to anywhere — and a messaging service is what
+  lets it change without a deployment. It refuses to be constructed with no
+  sender at all, because the alternative is finding out twelve days into a
+  reminder cadence.
+- **The segment count comes back from the provider**, not from our estimate.
+  `countSegments` decides whether a message is worth sending; the ledger is
+  debited by what was actually charged, and the two differing is the case a
+  ledger exists to catch — one accented character downgrades a message to UCS-2
+  and doubles its cost without changing a word.
+- **`ResendInbound`** — verifying the provider's webhook and fetching the
+  message it names. The webhook carries metadata and no body, so the original is
+  fetched and returned as **raw MIME** for `parseMime` to read: the parser stays
+  ours, and the day the provider changes nothing above it moves. Verification is
+  the vendor's own (Standard Webhooks) and takes the **raw** request body — a
+  parsed object re-serialised has different bytes and fails.
+
+### Notes
+
+- **The vendors' SDKs rather than their REST APIs**, which is the arrangement
+  `files` already has with `@aws-sdk/client-s3`. Both were first written against
+  the published REST documentation, and the SDK types caught a field this got
+  wrong — a received message's download URL. Fewer lines, and the shapes are
+  right by construction.
+- Both ports **throw** on refusal rather than returning a failure, carrying the
+  provider's own sentence. `CommsService` records it in the message log, which
+  is what support reads — a port that swallowed the reason would leave "it did
+  not send" and nothing else.
+- `ResendMessagePort` imposes its own **timeout**: the SDK sets none, and
+  something is usually waiting on a message — a professional who has just
+  pressed send should not hold a response open until a socket gives up.
+- Every port takes an optional `client`, so a deployment can share one and a
+  test can fake the vendor at its own surface rather than stubbing `fetch`.
+
+## context 1.1.0
+
+An actor can be an operator.
+
+### Added
+
+- **`Actor.type` accepts `'operator'`** — one of _us_, working inside a
+  customer's account with their consent. Separate from `user` because the audit
+  trail has to be able to say which it was: support access recorded as the
+  customer's own action is worse than no record, being a confident answer to
+  "who opened this?" that names the wrong person. Thirteen of the seventeen
+  specifications describe back-office impersonation, so the type belongs here
+  rather than in each of them.
+- `impersonatedBy` is now documented as the _other_ shape — an operator acting
+  as a named user — with a note that acting as oneself inside the customer's
+  account is the safer one, because nothing is disguised.
+
+## comms 1.1.0
+
+Attachments, so a completed set of documents can be delivered by email (dossier
+F-174).
+
+### Added
+
+- **`OutboundMessage.attachments`**, and `MAX_ATTACHMENT_BYTES` at 10 MB.
+  Providers differ — many refuse at 10, most at 25 — and base64 inflates an
+  attachment by a third, so the useful limit sits well under the smallest of
+  them.
+- **Refused before the provider sees it.** A receiving server bounces an
+  oversized attachment silently and late, which becomes "they never got it and
+  nobody knows why". The log records a failure with a sentence instead, and
+  nothing is handed to the port.
+- The message log records **how many files and how many bytes**, never their
+  names: the log is read by support, and a client's filenames are not theirs to
+  read.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`NoopMessagePort` ids are now unique across processes.** They counted from
+  one, and the message log has a unique index on
+  `(direction, provider_message_id)` — so the second test run against the same
+  database collided, and `CommsService` reported it as a message the provider
+  refused. The failure surfaced in whatever was being tested rather than in the
+  double, and only on the second run.
+
+## files 1.2.0
+
+ZIP archives and provider-enforced retention (dossier F-170, F-178): a completed
+request leaves as one file whose folders and names the receiving firm can file
+without opening it. A ZIP of `IMG_4471.jpg` is worthless; one of
+`Ion_Popescu/03_Bank_statement.pdf` is already filed.
+
+### Added
+
+- **`createZip`.** Hand-written over `node:zlib` rather than taken from a
+  dependency — the essential format is two hundred lines and has not changed
+  since 1993, and every library that writes it brings a stream stack and a
+  supply chain with it.
+- Deterministic when given a `modified` date, so a delivery retry produces the
+  file the destination already has rather than a second copy.
+- Zip-slip paths (`/etc/passwd`, `../../secrets`) are stripped rather than
+  trusted to the extractor; duplicate paths are refused rather than left for the
+  extractor to resolve; names are flagged UTF-8 so a Romanian filename survives.
+- Entries are deflated, and stored instead when deflate would make them bigger —
+  which is every photograph and most PDFs.
+- Verified against `unzip` in the tests, not only against its own reader: an
+  archive only this package can read is not an archive.
+- **`S3Storage.applyLifecycle` / `describeLifecycle`.** Provider-enforced expiry
+  as a backstop under the application's own retention. The failure it covers is
+  the one the application cannot: a sweep broken for a month leaves documents in
+  a bucket and nothing in the application says so. An empty rule list removes
+  the configuration, because S3 refuses one with zero rules.
+- **`S3Storage` now has integration tests**, against MinIO rather than a mocked
+  SDK — whether a presigned URL is actually accepted, what a missing object
+  answers, and whether a lifecycle configuration is written in a shape a
+  provider takes are all things a mock cannot speak to. Mortar's development
+  stack gained a MinIO service on 3052/3053 for it.
+- **`MemoryStorage` gained `has`, `clear`, `failOn` and `stopFailing`.** A suite
+  shares one instance across a file, so without `clear` every object from every
+  earlier test is still there and an assertion about what a cleanup removed
+  silently starts passing for the wrong reason. `failOn` exists because real
+  buckets fail one object at a time, and what matters is what the caller does
+  about it: a retention sweep must not abandon thirty-nine other firms because
+  one object would not delete.
+
+## files 1.1.0
+
+Single-PDF assembly (dossier F-090): several photographed pages become one
+document, which is what a professional actually wants — three separate JPEGs of
+a statement means three files to open in an order only knowable from filenames
+the client did not choose.
+
+### Added
+
+- **`assemblePdf`.** JPEG and PNG are embedded natively, `DCTDecode` and
+  `FlateDecode`, so a photograph reaches the professional as the bytes the
+  camera produced rather than a generational copy. Pages are sized to their
+  image rather than floated on a fixed A4, scaled down but never up.
+- HEIC is refused. A phone produces it, no PDF reader opens it, and converting
+  it needs a decoder this package is not going to carry.
+- No producer or creation date is written: these are a client's bank statements,
+  and the defaults name the software that touched them. It also makes the output
+  deterministic, which a test asserts.
+
+### A dependency, and why this one
+
+`pdf-lib` is a real dependency in a package that has argued against them —
+`@birtalanrobert/comms` writes its own MIME parser, and the ClamAV adapter
+speaks the protocol directly. The distinction is where a failure shows up. A
+MIME parser that gets something wrong loses an attachment, visibly, immediately.
+**A malformed PDF is invisible until a professional cannot open it**, days
+later, with a client who has already put the paper away — and PDF is a format
+with enough subtlety that hand-rolling a writer is a wager on being right about
+all of it.
+
+### A bug found while writing the tests
+
+`pdf-lib` reads an image's **whole backing `ArrayBuffer` and ignores the view's
+`byteOffset`**. Node allocates every Buffer under 4 KB from a shared 8 KB pool,
+so a small page — a compressed scan, or anything fetched from storage — arrives
+at a non-zero offset, and the embedder parses whatever sits at the pool's start.
+
+It is a nasty shape of bug: whether it fires depends on what else the process
+has allocated, so the first several runs passed by reading a stale copy of the
+same image left at position 0. An offset-aware view does not fix it, because it
+shares the ArrayBuffer. `assemblePdf` copies the bytes, and a test builds a
+pooled buffer deliberately.
+
+## http 2.0.0 — and a minor for everything that depends on it
+
+`@birtalanrobert/http` root entry point is now framework-free.
+
+### Why a major
+
+The root exported the exception filter, the context middleware, the validation
+pipe, the health controller, `HttpModule` and `@PublicRoute()` — so importing
+`NotFoundError` imported NestJS. Every package that raises a mortar error
+inherited that, which is a framework in an edge bundle for the sake of a type
+guard.
+
+Those six now live at `@birtalanrobert/http/nestjs`. **The error classes,
+problem serialisation, header names, locale negotiation and the health registry
+have not moved**, so most files need no change; an application module and a
+bootstrap file need one line each.
+
+### Also changed
+
+- **`toProblemDetails` recognises a Nest `HttpException` by shape rather than
+  by `instanceof`.** That removes the last runtime import, and it is the more
+  correct check: two copies of `@nestjs/common` in one install — routine in a
+  monorepo — make `instanceof` false for the framework's own exceptions, so its
+  validation errors would silently fall through to the generic 500 branch. The
+  function is documented as total; recognising the contract is what makes that
+  true.
+- **`REQUEST_ID_HEADER`, `CORRELATION_ID_HEADER` and `negotiateLocale` moved to
+  their own module** so a Next.js middleware can read the same header names
+  without the middleware class that uses them.
+
+### auth 1.1.0, idempotency 1.1.0, tenancy 1.1.0, workflow 1.1.0
+
+No API change. Each depends on `http`, and each is republished so its dependency
+range moves to `^2.0.0` — otherwise an application installing `http@2` would end
+up with a second copy at `1.x` underneath these, and `isMortarError` is an
+`instanceof` check that two copies quietly break.
+
+`workflow` also gains the `mortar.entries` field it was missing, so its
+`nestjs/` subpath stub is regenerated by the build instead of surviving only
+because nothing had deleted it.
+
+### Every package README now documents its wiring
+
+What to import, whether it is `forRoot` or `forRootAsync`, where it goes in the
+imports array and what breaks if it goes elsewhere, which entities and
+migrations to register, and what needs no module at all — `context`, `money` and
+the root half of `http` are imported directly.
+
+Two scripts check the result rather than trusting it: one resolves every
+documented import against the built `.d.ts` files, the other checks every
+`Module.forRoot…()` shown actually exists. Both found real errors — a
+`RedisService.remember` that does not exist (it is `redis.cache.getOrSet`), a
+`workers.handle` that is `workers.register`, an `envBool` that is `envBoolean`,
+and column helpers documented in the wrong package.
+
+## files 1.0.0, comms 1.0.0
+
+The two Tier 2 packages dossier's Phase 2 needs: somewhere for an uploaded
+document to go, and a way for a client to forward one they already have.
+
+Built now rather than up front because this is the phase that first needs them —
+and built partially, on purpose. `files` has no PDF assembly, thumbnailing or
+ZIP packaging; `comms` has no templates, quiet hours or credit ledger. Those
+belong to the phases that need them, and writing them now would be guessing at
+requirements three projects away.
+
+### `files`
+
+- **Pre-signed direct upload.** The browser uploads to storage without touching
+  the API. Proxying the bytes costs a request-sized chunk of memory per
+  concurrent upload and puts the API's timeout between a client on a train and
+  finishing. The cost is real rows in `pending`, which `sweepAbandoned` clears.
+- **The type is read from the bytes, never from the header.** A `Content-Type`
+  and a filename extension are claims made by whoever uploaded the file.
+- **One bucket, tenant id as the first path segment**, so a bucket policy can
+  name it. `assertTenantOwns` before every read, delete and signature: nothing
+  governs a bucket except the key handed to it.
+- **Envelope encryption for erasure, not confidentiality.** The provider already
+  encrypts at rest. Destroying one wrapped key is the difference between an
+  erasure request honoured in seconds and one that cannot honestly be honoured,
+  because backups exist. The object key is bound in as AAD, so a ciphertext
+  moved under another tenant's prefix fails to open.
+- **`RefusingScanner` is the default.** A misconfiguration that silently
+  disables virus scanning is indistinguishable from working software until it
+  matters; one that refuses uploads is noticed in minutes.
+- **`MemoryStorage` is exported.** Every service consuming `StoragePort` lives
+  in another repository and needs to test its upload flow without a bucket.
+
+### `comms`
+
+- **Signed per-request inbound addresses.** The address is the credential, so it
+  carries an HMAC tag; without one a predictable local part lets a stranger post
+  documents into a firm's workflow. Its own secret, because an address lives for
+  years in sent folders while a link expires in days.
+- **A MIME parser rather than a dependency.** Inbound mail is the most hostile
+  input the system accepts. Eighty readable lines tested against what actually
+  arrives is a smaller permanent surface than a parser that knows every corner
+  of MIME in order to be asked about six.
+- **A partial unique index on the provider's message id.** Providers redeliver;
+  without it a forwarded bank statement is attached three times. A constraint
+  rather than a check, because two redeliveries can arrive at once.
+- **The message body is never logged.** A reminder is innocuous; inbound mail
+  here is bank statements.
+- **Ports only for sending.** Providers are Phase 5; the seam exists now so the
+  one thing that needs sending sooner has somewhere to go.
+
+### A defect in the scaffolding, found by the editor
+
+`scripts/new-package.mjs` generated a single `tsconfig.json` that both emitted
+to `dist` and excluded `*.test.ts` — so a new package's tests belonged to no
+project and were type-checked by nothing. The build passed while the editor
+showed errors, which is how three genuine type errors in `envelope.test.ts`
+survived a green run.
+
+`files`, `comms` and `workflow` now carry the standard pair the other twelve
+packages already had, and the scaffold writes both. Nothing published changes:
+`dist` never contained tests either way.
+
+### A bug this found
+
+The inbound tag was base64url at first, and every address failed to verify
+itself. `parse` lowercases the address on the way in — correctly, because
+providers lowercase local parts — which destroys a case-sensitive tag. Hex
+costs a few characters in an address nobody types by hand.
+
+## observability 1.0.1
+
+Never published. An interrupted publish left `1.0.0` partially staged and npm
+rejected a retry, so the version was stepped over — and then the staged upload
+finalised on npm's side after all. `1.0.0` is the real release; `1.0.1` does
+not exist.
+
+## observability 1.1.0, jobs 1.1.0
+
+Everything a worker needs to be observable. Found by building `starter-worker`,
+whose specification asks for queue depth, job duration, failure rate and
+scanner lag — none of which anything recorded.
+
+### Added
+
+- **`JobWorkers` records `job_duration_ms`, `jobs_total` (labelled by outcome)
+  and `jobs_dead_lettered_total`.** In the runner rather than in each handler:
+  how many ran, how many failed and how long they took are properties of the
+  runner and identical in every service. One counter with a `status` label
+  rather than two counters, because failure rate is a ratio and both halves
+  must share their labels. Defaults to a no-op registry.
+
+- **`WindowScanner` records `scanner_scan_duration_ms`, `scanner_items_total`
+  and `scanner_last_success_timestamp_ms`.** The last is the one worth alerting
+  on: a scanner that has stopped logs nothing and errors nothing, it simply
+  stops finding work, and the first anyone hears is a customer asking why they
+  were never reminded. A timestamp rather than an age, because a gauge written
+  only on success cannot grow while the scanner is dead.
+
+- **`JobQueues` rejects a job id containing `:`**, naming the job and the id.
+  BullMQ uses the colon as a key separator and refuses such an id with an error
+  that mentions neither — and `` `reminder:${id}` `` is the natural thing to
+  write, so that error is reached often and explains nothing.
+
+- **`JobsModule` passes the container's metrics registry** to the worker
+  registry, so this costs a consumer nothing to switch on.
+
+- **`InMemoryMetrics.snapshot()`**, returning every series held. A `/metrics`
+  endpoint has to enumerate what exists, and `value()` could only answer about
+  a name the caller already knew. Histograms report count, sum, min and max;
+  bucketing is a presentation decision belonging to whatever scrapes it.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **Histogram labels are stored beside their observations** rather than
+  recovered by parsing the storage key. A label value containing `=` or `,`
+  would not have survived the round trip.
+
+## 1.0.0
+
+The version numbers become meaningful.
+
+Until now every package shared one version and all twelve were republished
+together. That does not survive contact with per-package releases while the
+major is `0`: under semver a `^0.2.0` range excludes `0.3.0`, so changing one
+package and releasing only it leaves every dependent pinned to the old copy —
+and npm resolves that by installing both. Two copies of `observability` means
+two distinct `MORTAR_LOGGER` symbols, and dependency injection stops working
+with an error that names neither.
+
+At `1.x` a caret range accepts later minors, so a package can be released on
+its own and its dependents pick it up on their next install. From here:
+
+- **patch** — a fix that changes no signature
+- **minor** — anything added
+- **major** — anything removed or changed in shape
+
+### Added
+
+- **`DatabaseModule` can run migrations at boot** — `migrationsRun: true`.
+
+  Guarded by a Postgres advisory lock, so several replicas starting at once are
+  safe: one applies while the others wait, then find nothing pending. TypeORM
+  takes no lock of its own, and without one the second replica to reach a
+  `CREATE TABLE` fails and that container crash-loops. Also exported directly
+  as `runMigrationsWithLock` for release-step scripts.
+
+- **`LoggerModule` provides `NestLoggerAdapter` and `LoggingInterceptor`.**
+  Both were exported but never registered, so `app.get(NestLoggerAdapter)` and
+  `{ provide: APP_INTERCEPTOR, useExisting: LoggingInterceptor }` — the two
+  documented ways to use them — both failed. Constructing them by hand still
+  works.
+
+- **`PUBLIC_ROUTE_KEY` and `PublicRoute()` in `@birtalanrobert/http`**, and the
+  health controller now carries them. `@birtalanrobert/auth` re-exports the key
+  as `PUBLIC_KEY`, unchanged, so `PermissionsGuard` and `@Public()` behave
+  exactly as before — but a globally registered guard no longer 401s the
+  readiness probe, which previously left pods that never joined the load
+  balancer.
+
+- **`auditEntities` and `idempotencyEntities`**, so every package that ships
+  entities exports them as an array the same way it exports its migrations.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **A circular import between `logger.module.ts` and the two classes it now
+  provides** left `MORTAR_LOGGER` `undefined` at decorator evaluation time, so
+  `@Inject(MORTAR_LOGGER)` silently degraded to reflected-type injection and
+  Nest reported that it could not resolve `Function`. The tokens moved to a
+  leaf module. Under CommonJS this class of bug fails at wiring time, never at
+  build time.
+
+### Testing
+
+`@nestjs/testing` and `unplugin-swc` are now dev dependencies, and the Nest
+modules are exercised by building a real container rather than by inspecting
+the `DynamicModule` object. Every defect above was invisible to a test that
+asserts on `module.providers` and obvious to one that calls `moduleRef.get()`.
+
+## 0.2.0
+
+Composing the packages into a real application surfaced three problems that
+package-level tests could not.
+
+### Added
+
+- **`forRootAsync` on every configurable module** — `LoggerModule`,
+  `DatabaseModule`, `RedisModule`, `HttpModule`, `TenancyModule`, `AuthModule`,
+  `IdempotencyModule` and `JobsModule`.
+
+  Previously each module took its options synchronously, which meant a consumer
+  had to read `process.env` at import time — before anything had validated it —
+  to configure a database URL or a Redis connection. That defeats having a
+  configuration layer at all. Options can now come from any provider, including
+  the validated config.
+
+- **`ConfigModule.token()`**, so a wiring site can write
+  `inject: [ConfigModule.token()]` rather than importing the raw symbol.
+
+- **`AsyncModuleOptions<T>`** in `@birtalanrobert/context`: the shared shape for
+  the above.
+
+### Fixed
+
+- **`HttpModule` and `TenancyModule` no longer hold module options in static
+  fields.** Both middlewares now receive their options through dependency
+  injection. The previous arrangement meant a second `forRoot()` call silently
+  overwrote the first — which is exactly what happens when a test suite builds
+  more than one application in a process.
+
+- **`@birtalanrobert/http` accepts `class-validator` 0.15**, which is current.
+  The peer range previously stopped at 0.14 and produced an unmet-peer warning
+  on every install.
+
+- **Internal dependencies publish as `^x.y.z` rather than an exact pin.** Exact
+  pins across a family released together make npm install several copies of the
+  same package as soon as two versions coexist in one tree.
+
+### Note on compatibility
+
+`HttpModule.contextOptions` and `TenancyModule.resolvers` are no longer present
+as static properties. They were declared `private` and were never part of the
+documented surface — TypeScript consumers could not reach them — but a
+JavaScript consumer reading them would break. Nothing else changed shape.
+
+## 0.1.0
+
+First release.