Deleting a target or correction sets deletedAt instead of hard-deleting.
Creating a target for a user+client that has a soft-deleted record
reactivates it (clears deletedAt, applies new weeklyHours/startDate)
rather than failing the unique constraint. All reads filter deletedAt = null
on the target, its corrections, and the parent client.
findAll and findById filter on client.deletedAt = null so targets
belonging to a soft-deleted client are invisible. The create guard
also rejects soft-deleted clients. The raw SQL balance query now
excludes soft-deleted time entries and projects from tracked totals.
Replace hard deletes with deletedAt timestamp flags on all three entities.
Deleting a client or project only sets its own deletedAt; child records are
excluded implicitly by filtering on parent deletedAt in every read query.
Raw SQL statistics queries also filter out soft-deleted parents.
FK ON DELETE CASCADE removed from Project→Client and TimeEntry→Project.
- Add breakMinutes field to TimeEntry model and database migration
- Users can now add break duration (minutes) to time entries
- Break time is subtracted from total tracked duration
- Validation ensures break time cannot exceed total entry duration
- Statistics and client target balance calculations account for breaks
- Frontend UI includes break time input in TimeEntryFormModal
- Duration displays show break time deduction (e.g., '7h (−1h break)')
- Both project/client statistics and weekly balance calculations updated
Allows users to discard a running timer without creating a time entry.
A trash icon in the timer widget reveals a confirmation step ('Discard / Keep')
to prevent accidental data loss. Backend exposes a new DELETE /api/timer
endpoint that simply deletes the ongoingTimer row.
Allows users to retroactively correct the start time of an ongoing timer
without stopping it. A pencil icon in the timer widget opens an inline
time input pre-filled with the current start time; confirming sends the
new time to the backend which validates it is in the past before persisting.
