Task ID: task_e_682a981eae68832385ec0686168765f7
I'll read the repo's root AGENTS.md without diving into nested files just yet.
Looks like I ran .venv/bin/activate by default—maybe it was pre-configured.
I’ll head to the repository’s path now!
I see there's an AGENTS.md file at the repo root. Let's take a look.
The root AGENTS.md is empty, so I'll check the README for some context.
The README is empty, so I'll begin by looking through the directories.
I'll check out scubaduck/init.py to see if it's empty.
I'll look through the subdirectories to see if there are any nested AGENTS.md files.
I’ll check the pyproject to understand dependencies, then proceed with backend implementation.
I’ll implement a basic Flask server for the samples view with minimal frontend, focusing on the backend. I'll write tests for query results using DuckDB or SQLite.
I'll use DuckDB's sample data with a Flask backend, including a query builder and minimal frontend. Test to ensure query results match expectations.
I'll create 'sample.db' and a simple Flask app with routes for queries and loading data.
I'll set up the new files for the Flask app and database logic, then add tests.
I'll open the remainder of the repo to check for other instructions beyond the lock file.
I'll add modules and implement the server with Flask, followed by tests and query launches.
I'll use datetime to parse ISO and relative times; won't capitalize on external dependencies.
DuckDB should handle time parsing, like 'April 23, 2014,' without external dependencies.
The environment might need a .venv setup, but it could be ready from codex_setup.sh.
It looks like the .venv directory is already there. Time to activate it!
I’ll run Python to verify the duckdb parse functionality.
Duckdb can't parse natural language, but I can add python-dateutil to manage datetime strings.
Since we don't have dateutil, I'll implement a simple time parser handling 'now', 'yesterday', and relative dates.
I'll write tests to verify query handling with filters, limits, and ordering, using sample data.
I'll first add parse_time(), then build the query, followed by the server endpoint.
I'll begin by creating the scubaduck/server.py file.
Since nano's not here, I'll try using cat or a text editor like vi.
I'll double-check if vi is available, though it might not be on this system.
Since vi isn't installed, I'll use sed or tee to create the file.
I'll check the file to make sure everything looks good.
I'll verify the last lines to make sure there’s a proper newline.
I need to create the static file at scubaduck/static/index.html. Let's do that.
I'm setting up a "tests/" directory to organize the test files.
I'll go ahead and create the new test file tests/test_server.py.
I’ll check ruff for unused imports, like dataclass they might flag, and run tests.
I'll remove the unused imports of dataclass and json from server.py and the test files.
I'll start by adding the necessary imports at the beginning of the file.
I'm examining the first few lines now to get an overview.
Oops, I added some duplicates. I'll remove them now.
I’ll open the entire file to check where the duplicates are hiding.
I’ll clean up the duplicates by using sed to delete lines 5-12.
I removed duplicates, but now need to re-add the Flask import.
I'll clean up any extra spaces or duplicates before running ruff again.
I'll remove any unused imports in the test file for tidiness.
I'll remove the json and timezone/datetime dependencies to simplify things.
I’ll take another look at the file to double check the details.
I'll try running ruff once more to check for any issues.
Pyright raised errors due to strict typing. I'll use # pyright: ignore comments for some errors.
I'll address the pyright errors with ignores, type annotations, and simple casting where needed.
I'll update to handle column descriptions properly.
I'll update it to use conn.description or [] and avoid making it optional.
I'll patch the code near line 100 and add the cast to fix fetchone.
I'll assign the result to a variable to satisfy Pyright and prevent issues.
I'll give pyright another go to see if the issue persists.
I'll remove the unnecessary cast on line 67 and add pyright suppression on line 61.
I'm removing 'cast' import and replacing it with a simpler variable.
I'm eliminating the cast from the code to simplify things.
I'll go ahead and remove the cast import since it's no longer needed.
I'll patch the code to ignore unknown member types for duckdb.connect.
I'll include a comment to clarify my recent change.
I'll add a comment to skip the unknown member type in the fetchone result.
I'll rerun pyright to check for any updates or issues.
I'll adjust the count variable annotation to reflect the expected tuple or None.
Time to run pyright once more and check the results.
I'll update the annotation to tuple[int] | None and disable pyright's unknown type warning.
I'll add an ignore rule for unknown variable types to prevent errors.
I'll try running pyright again to check for type errors.
It seems the comment syntax needs adjusting. I'll correct it and patch the code.
Pyright seems to dislike multiline comments, so I'll adjust to separate them for clarity.
I'll run pyright one more time to check everything is working correctly.
I need to move the pyright ignore comment onto the same line as the variable.
I'll rerun pyright now to check for any issues again.
It looks like I need to adjust the syntax for pyright bans—adding specific errors after each variable.
Actually, I think we just need to use # pyright: ignore[error-code]. I'll patch it.
I'll try running Pyright once more to check for issues.
I’ll import cast now to resolve the type issue with count.
I need to import 'cast' from typing.
I'll give pyright another go now to check for typing issues.
I'll double-check if pyright: ignore needs to be added after the function call.
I'll add a pyright ignore comment for UnknownMemberType at the fetchone call.
Next, I’ll proceed with running the tests to ensure everything works.
I'm going to recheck with ruff before committing since all tests passed.
All set, it's time to commit the changes!
Files seem new but not added. I'll verify if server.py was committed.
I need to add server.py, the static directory, and tests before proceeding.
I'm verifying the current status right now. Let's see what I've got!
I don't think the init.py change is needed, but I'll double-check before committing.
I'll check the status to confirm everything's good to go.
The working directory is clean. I'll check if tests run again after committing.
I'll summarize the changes in the PR body, starting with lines from server.py.
I'll add the appropriate citation lines in index.html.
I'm determining the line ranges for the changes.
Time to put together a final message that summarizes the pull request.