pytest could not even collect: actions.py imports yarl for URL joining, which
Home Assistant ships but a bare CI python does not. The suite passed locally
only because the venv had picked it up as a transitive dependency.
The HACS check wants repository topics, which are GitHub-side metadata and so
cannot come from the canonical Gitea repo; set on the mirror directly.
actions.py covers skip, donate, cart add/remove, subscriptions and vacation
holds. Every mutating endpoint on the site is guarded by rotating per-render
tokens, so each action re-derives them from a live page rather than storing
anything; skip additionally compares the date the server states in its
confirmation against the date it was asked to skip, and refuses on a mismatch.
All actions default to dry_run.
tools/compat.py records what the integration assumes about a site that offers
no API and no stability contract, and CI asserts it daily. Only the
unauthenticated surface is covered: checking the rest would mean putting a
personal account password in public repo secrets.
Each cost line is now an entity rather than an attribute: subtotal, box price,
add-ons, tax and delivery fee, plus a total and free-delivery-remaining for the
open order, a delivery-day sensor, and a binary sensor that turns off at the
cutoff. Entities share a base class and declare a scope, so a description
states only the field it reads.
Also parses the driver tip, Bounty savings and the free-delivery threshold. The
threshold is carried across orders because the progress bar only renders on
carts that have not met it.
Adds LICENSE, hacs.json, a CI workflow, a pre-publish audit script, and a test
that cross-checks every entity's translation_key against both translation
files. Manifest URLs now point at GitHub rather than a private forge.