Files
sure/app/models/series.rb
T
f0a0013da9 fix(charts): round series values to the currency's display precision (#3091)
* fix(charts): round chart values to the currency's display precision

Charts are drawn from the serialized amounts, not from the formatted strings,
so a sub-unit residue plotted as a visible move between two points that both
read $0.00, and the trend between them reported a change. Round in
`Series#as_json` so the series values stay exact for insights, goals and the
assistant.

Also hide the percentage when the previous value is zero, since that makes it
infinite.

* fix(charts): round the two payloads that bypass Series#as_json

`NetWorthBreakdownSeriesBuilder` builds its payload by hand, so the reports
chart never went through the rounding added in `Series#as_json` and still
plotted raw amounts: adjacent points printing the same value rendered a
visible move, and the tooltip it inherits reported a change between them.

`Series#trend` had the same gap on the server side. It is rendered right above
the chart by `UI::Account::Chart` and by the reports summary, so an account
going from 0 to a sub-cent residue showed a coloured $0.00 change next to a
flat line.

Rounding the trend can make a previously finite percentage infinite, so guard
the three views that render `percent_formatted` without checking, as
`shared/_trend_change` already does.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(charts): address net worth review comments

* fix(charts): tighten rounded trend handling

* fix(reports): restore positive sign in print trend

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: sure-admin <sure-admin@splashblot.com>
2026-08-22 04:30:23 +02:00

101 lines
3.0 KiB
Ruby

class Series
# Behave like an Array whose elements are the `Value` structs stored in `values`
include Enumerable
# Forward any undefined method calls (e.g. `first`, `[]`, `map`) to `values`
delegate_missing_to :values
# Enumerable needs `#each`
def each(&block)
values.each(&block)
end
attr_reader :start_date, :end_date, :interval, :trend, :values, :favorable_direction
Value = Struct.new(
:date,
:date_formatted,
:value,
:trend,
keyword_init: true
)
class << self
def from_raw_values(values, interval: "1 day")
raise ArgumentError, "Must be an array of at least 2 values" unless values.size >= 2
raise ArgumentError, "Must have date and value properties" unless values.all? { |value| value.has_key?(:date) && value.has_key?(:value) }
ordered = values.sort_by { |value| value[:date] }
start_date = ordered.first[:date]
end_date = ordered.last[:date]
new(
start_date: start_date,
end_date: end_date,
interval: interval,
values: [ nil, *ordered ].each_cons(2).map do |prev_value, curr_value|
Value.new(
date: curr_value[:date],
date_formatted: I18n.l(curr_value[:date], format: :long),
value: curr_value[:value],
trend: Trend.new(
current: curr_value[:value],
previous: prev_value&.[](:value)
)
)
end
)
end
end
def initialize(start_date:, end_date:, interval:, values:, favorable_direction: "up")
@start_date = start_date
@end_date = end_date
@interval = interval
@values = values
@favorable_direction = favorable_direction
end
# Rounded like the serialized values: this trend is only ever rendered next to
# them, so a change between two amounts that print identically has to read as
# no change here too.
def trend
return nil if values.blank?
@trend ||= Trend.new(
current: display_amount(values.last&.value),
previous: display_amount(values.first&.value),
favorable_direction: favorable_direction
)
end
def as_json
{
start_date: start_date,
end_date: end_date,
interval: interval,
trend: trend,
values: values.map do |v|
{ date: v.date, date_formatted: v.date_formatted, value: display_amount(v.value), trend: display_trend(v.trend) }
end
}
end
private
# A chart is drawn from these amounts, not from the formatted strings, so a
# sub-unit residue would plot as a visible move between two points that both
# print as the same value, and a change between them would read as non-zero.
def display_trend(trend)
return trend unless trend.is_a?(Trend)
Trend.new(
current: display_amount(trend.current),
previous: display_amount(trend.previous),
favorable_direction: trend.favorable_direction
)
end
def display_amount(amount)
amount.is_a?(Money) ? amount.for_display : amount
end
end