A held Apple subscription record is keyed by its original transaction id,
so every renewal resolves to it. It kept the payment's back-off when a new
transaction arrived, and adopted any payment handed over, including a
revoked renewal, which the service refuses as receipt_invalid and so would
refuse the whole subscription.
A held Apple record now adopts a JWS only for another transaction with a
later purchaseDate and no revocationDate, read from the unverified payload,
and is then due at once with its retry delay and credit error cleared. A
re-delivered or re-signed copy changes nothing. A failed attempt writes its
back-off only if the record still holds the payment it sent.
Run: 003-badge-subscriptions-ui, slice 5
Add chargeEntries, the one planner for a store charge's ledger rows: a
lapse to the billing period start, the grant dated to that start, and a
lapse to now, so coverage follows the store's periods and every row
verifies by re-running it at its createdAt. A test runs its rows through
the client's own balanceChecked for first charges, monthly and annual
renewals, billing-retry recovery and grace.
An Apple auto-renewable transaction is now claimed by its original
transaction id, which every renewal keeps, so renewals resolve to one
purchase. One function names the ref for both the claim and the real
verifier, so they cannot disagree.
Run: 001-badge-subscriptions, slice 3a
Rename appleTransactionId to appleTransactionRef, matching googlePurchaseRef
and StoreTransactionRef. No behaviour change: the next change makes it
return a subscription's original transaction id, which the old name would
misstate.
Run: 001-badge-subscriptions, slice 1