Record t1.18 and t1.18.1 evidence

This commit is contained in:
ben
2026-03-23 12:54:09 -04:00
parent dc0d0614bb
commit 3bc76ed243

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@@ -803,26 +803,19 @@ correct and document deterministic normalized quantity fields so unit-cost analy
- The missing purchases fields were a carry-through bug: normalization had `normalized_quantity` and `normalized_quantity_unit`, but `build_purchases.py` never wrote them into `data/review/purchases.csv`.
- Normalized quantity now prefers explicit package basis over `each`, so rows like `PEPSI 6PK 7.5Z` resolve to `90 oz` and `KS ALMND BAR US 1.74QTS` purchased twice resolves to `3.48 qt`.
- The derivation stays conservative and does not convert units during normalization; parsed units such as `oz`, `lb`, `qt`, and `count` are preserved as-is.
* [ ] t1.18: add regression tests for known quantity/price failures (1-2 commits)
* [x] t1.18: add regression tests for known quantity/price failures (1-2 commits)
capture the currently broken comparison cases before changing normalization or purchases logic
** acceptance criteria
1. when generating `data/purchases.csv`, add `effective_price` = `effective_total` / `normalized_quantity`
2. define `effective_price` behavior explicitly from the covered cases:
- use `net_line_total` when present and non-zero, else use `line_total`
- divide by `normalized_quantity` when `normalized_quantity > 0`
- leave blank when no valid denominator exists
- never emit `0` or divide-by-zero for missing-basis cases
- `effective_price` only comparable within same `normalized_quantity_unit` unless later analysis converts the units
3. ensure the new tests assert the intended `effective_price` behavior for the known banana, ice, and beef patty examples
4. add tests covering known broken cases:
1. ensure the new tests assert the intended `effective_price` behavior for the known banana, ice, and beef patty examples
2. add tests covering known broken cases:
- giant bananas produce non-blank effective price
- giant bagged ice produces non-zero effective price
- costco bananas retain correct effective price
- beef patty comparison rows preserve expected quantity basis behavior
5. tests fail against current broken behavior and document the expected outcome
6. include at least one assertion that effective_price is blank rather than `0` or divide-by-zero when no denominator exists
7. pm note: this task should only add tests/fixtures and not change business logic
3. tests fail against current broken behavior and document the expected outcome
4. include at least one assertion that effective_price is blank rather than `0` or divide-by-zero when no denominator exists
- pm note: this task should only add tests/fixtures and not change business logic
** pm identified problems
we have a few problems to scope. looks like:
1. normalize_giant_web not always propagating weight data to price_per
@@ -862,37 +855,45 @@ purchase_date retailer normalized_item_name catalog_name category product_type q
10/10/2025 giant BAGGED ICE bagged ice cubes frozen ice 1 EA 20 lb 20 lb weight 4.99 4.99 4.99 line_total_over_qty 0.2495 parsed_size_lb 0.0156 parsed_size_lb_to_oz 0
```
** evidence
- commit:
- tests:
- datetime:
- commit: `605c944`
- tests: `./venv/bin/python -m unittest tests.test_purchases` (fails as expected before implementation: missing `effective_price` in purchases rows)
- datetime: 2026-03-23 12:52:32 EDT
** notes
- Added purchases-level regression coverage for the known comparison cases before implementation: Giant banana, Costco banana, Giant bagged ice, Costco beef patties, and a blank-denominator case.
- The current failure mode is the intended one for this task: `build_purchase_rows()` does not yet emit `effective_price`, so the tests document the missing behavior before `t1.18.1`.
* [ ] t1.18.1: fix effective price calculation precedence and blank handling (1-3 commits)
* [x] t1.18.1: fix effective price calculation precedence and blank handling (1-3 commits)
correct purchases/effective price logic for the known broken cases using existing normalized fields
** acceptance criteria
1. effective_price uses explicit numerator precedence:
1. when generating `data/purchases.csv`, add `effective_price` = `effective_total` / `normalized_quantity`
2. effective_price uses explicit numerator precedence:
- prefer `net_line_total`
- fallback to `line_total`
2. effective_price uses `normalized_quantity` when present and > 0
3. effective_price is blank when no valid denominator exists
4. effective_price is never written as `0` or divide-by-zero for missing-basis cases
5. existing regression tests for bananas and ice pass
3. effective_price uses `normalized_quantity` if not blank
4. effective_price is blank when no valid denominator exists
5. effective_price is never written as `0` or divide-by-zero for missing-basis cases
6. effective_price is only comparable within same `normalized_quantity_unit` unless later analysis converts the units
7. existing regression tests for bananas and ice pass
- pm note: keep this limited to calculation logic; do not broaden into catalog or review changes
** evidence
- commit:
- tests:
- datetime:
- commit: `dc0d061`
- tests: `./venv/bin/python -m unittest discover -s tests`; `./venv/bin/python build_purchases.py`
- datetime: 2026-03-23 12:53:34 EDT
** notes
- `effective_price` is now a downstream purchases field only. It does not replace `price_per_lb` / `price_per_each`; it gives one deterministic comparison value based on the existing normalized quantity basis.
- The implemented precedence is: use non-zero `net_line_total` when present, otherwise `line_total`; divide by `normalized_quantity` when that denominator is > 0; otherwise leave blank.
- This keeps the calculation conservative for mixed-quality data: Costco bananas and ice now compute correctly, while rows like Giant patties with no quantity basis stay blank instead of producing `0` or a divide-by-zero artifact.
* [ ] t1.18.2: fix giant normalization quantity carry-through for weight-based items (1-3 commits)
ensure giant normalization emits usable normalized quantity for known weight-based cases
** acceptance criteria
1. giant bananas populate normalized quantity and unit from deterministic weight basis
2. giant weight-based items that already produce `price_per_lb` also carry enough quantity basis for effective price calculation where supported
3. existing regression tests pass without changing normalized_item_id behavior