schema stamps: lazy v1 for chats + the graph family, honest refusal
Chat records gain version (CURRENT_CHAT_VERSION), stamped by a single writeChat choke point in the store; absence reads as v1 — existing files migrate on their next write, no mass rewrite. The graph family (four JSONL ledgers, sources.json, render-settings.json) shares one lazy sidecar, graph/format.json; positions stays unstamped (rebuildable) and jobs stay unstamped (transient). Downgrade scenario ruled honest-refusal: records stamped newer than the running build read as absent (chats, logged) or throw (graph family) — a read-modify-write store never rewrites what it doesn't understand. Golden fixtures stay the unstamped legacy shape on purpose (lazy v1 is current-valid by design); the stamped write path is pinned by tests/schema-stamps.test.ts. Reads never write — the golden byte-identical pin holds.
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@@ -178,4 +178,6 @@ The teaching methodology comes from an Obsidian-based POC (its `knowledge graph
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## Data
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Nothing under `data/` is ever tracked by git. Chats, graph ledgers, jobs, positions, and the settings records are plain files (JSON/JSONL) — inspect them freely; they are the canonical records. The desktop app relocates the whole directory via `LH_DATA_DIR`.
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Nothing under `data/` is ever tracked by git. Chats, graph ledgers, jobs, positions, and the settings records are plain files (JSON/JSONL) — inspect them freely; they are the canonical records. The desktop app relocates the whole directory via `LH_DATA_DIR`.
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**Schema stamps (2026-10-10):** chat records carry `version` (stamped at the store's write choke point; absence reads as v1 — lazy migration, no mass rewrite), and the graph family (ledgers, sources, render-settings) shares one sidecar `graph/format.json`, created on the family's first write. `positions.json` is deliberately unstamped (rebuildable). A record stamped NEWER than the running build is refused on read — honest refusal for the downgrade scenario: a read-modify-write store never rewrites what it doesn't understand.
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