Add a "Videos" column (channel total uploads, already in the discovery
response) to the Discover-from-playlists table, and guard the Subscribe button
with a confirm dialog warning it changes the real YouTube account and spends
quota (mirrors the unsubscribe guard). Strings added in EN/HU/DE.
Both top-of-app bars shared the same shell (icon + content + border-b bar);
factor it into a tone-driven Banner with optional action/dismiss. The
version/demo logic stays in the wrappers. Leaves a clean extension point for
a future news-ticker variant.
Same fix as the subscribe reconcile, applied to the remaining endpoints that
wrapped a YouTubeError in a 502: video lookup (feed) and playlist refresh,
push-plan, sync, and delete. A 502 is treated by the client as a transient
"connection lost" blip, so a real, explainable YouTube failure showed the wrong
message. 422 carries the clear detail to the error dialog instead.
Subscribing to a channel the user already follows on YouTube (a local/YouTube
desync — e.g. a stale import dropped the local row, so it resurfaced in the
discovery list) made YouTube return 400 "subscription already exists", which
the endpoint reported as a 502 — and the client shows a 502 as a transient
"connection lost" blip, not the real reason. Treat the duplicate as success:
record the subscription locally (the desired end state already holds; the next
resync fills in the resource id). Surface any other YouTube error as 422 with a
clear message, on both subscribe and unsubscribe, so it isn't mistaken for a
connection drop.
A focus-channel deep-link sets (and persists) the channel-name column filter
via the DataTable's externalFilter. That persisted value then survived into
unrelated visits: clicking the header's "N without full history" link landed
on the right tab with the right status chip, but a leftover name filter (e.g.
a channel focused in a past session) hid every row — "No channels".
Add a resetFiltersToken to DataTable that clears its column filters when it
advances, and bump it from the header intent. The token's ref starts at 0 so
the clear fires even when the table remounts on navigation, while a plain
reload (token still 0) keeps the user's persisted filters.
The Channel manager's tab (subscriptions vs playlist discovery) was persisted
locally, so the header's "N without full history" link and the focus-channel
jump (subscribe notice, tag manager) could dump the user on the Discovery tab
while quietly applying a status/name filter that only affects the subscriptions
table — the targeted channel was there, just on the hidden tab.
Lift the tab state to App alongside the status filter it pairs with, and have
those navigation intents switch it back to "subscribed".
The header polled every 30s, so the live "syncing" state (now gated on a real
running job) was usually missed between ticks. Poll every 8s while a job is
running or channels are pending, easing back to 30s once everything's settled,
via react-query's functional refetchInterval.
The "avatar + name + open-on-YouTube" cell and the @handle-or-/channel/<id>
URL were copy-pasted across the channel manager, the discovery tab, the
subscribe notice and the player. Extract a single ChannelLink component
(optional in-app onView, middle-click opens YouTube) and a channelYouTubeUrl
helper, and route all four through them. Removes the NameCell / DiscoveryNameCell
duplication (the latter introduced with the discovery tab).
Extend the reload-safe meta+link pattern (introduced for "Subscribed") to
more inbox entries, so every notice that can point somewhere does:
- A "Marked watched" activity notice now offers "Find in feed" (jumping to
the feed filtered to Watched + that channel), alongside Unwatch — matching
what the "Hidden" notice already does. VideoWatchedMeta carries the
channel, and locate() handles both hidden and watched.
- A scheduler job-completion notice (System) now offers "Open Scheduler",
jumping to the dashboard.
Maintenance notices reference already-removed videos, so they stay
informational with nothing to navigate to.
The header's sync indicator spun "fetching history" whenever any channel
still lacked full history — i.e. perpetually, even when the scheduler was
idle between its periodic runs. It now spins only while a channel-sync job
(backfill or RSS poll) is actually running; otherwise pending deep-history
work shows as the calm, static "N without full history" link, and recent
work queued for the next run shows a static "N queued". This makes the
header coherent with the Scheduler dashboard's live state.
Backend exposes running_job_ids() from the scheduler activity and a derived
sync_active flag on /api/sync/my-status.
The dashboard now renders a progress bar for any running job — determinate
when counts are reported, an indeterminate "working" sliver otherwise — so a
scheduled run is as visible as a manual one (progress was never manual-only;
the wiring is shared, but only some jobs reported and the display gated on
counts).
Poll faster (1.5s) while any job runs, easing back to 4s when idle, derived
from the freshest data by react-query's functional refetchInterval. The
earlier React-state approach to this stalled the live updates (the row froze
on the first sampled value); useLiveQuery now accepts a function of the data.
Trilingual phase labels for the newly-reporting jobs.
Every background job now reports progress, so the dashboard can show a live
bar for any run (not only enrich/backfill/shorts/maintenance): rss_poll and
subscriptions (runner), autotag, and playlist_sync gained progress.report
calls over their loops.
RSS polling now fetches the channel feeds concurrently (16 workers) instead
of one-at-a-time — a slow/unreachable feed no longer blocks the rest, cutting
a full poll of the catalogue from minutes to seconds. Feed fetches are
network-bound and run in the pool; DB inserts stay on the session's thread
(SQLAlchemy sessions aren't thread-safe), applied as each fetch completes.
Split the DB-write half of poll_rss_channel into apply_rss_feed so the fetch
and apply phases compose cleanly.
The "Subscribed on YouTube" inbox entry now names the channel and offers
two convenience links that survive a reload (driven by the typed payload,
not the live callback): "Channel manager" (jumps to the manager focused on
that channel) and "Open on YouTube". Wires the panel to the app's
focus-channel navigation; trilingual strings.
Add a "Discover from playlists" tab to the Channel manager that lists
channels appearing in the user's playlists they don't subscribe to, with
a one-click Subscribe.
- GET /api/channels/discovery: local join (playlist_items -> videos ->
channels) minus the user's subscriptions and their own channel. Enriches
stub channels' metadata up front (title/thumbnail/subscriber count via the
API key) so the user can judge a channel before subscribing; videos are
not pulled (the scheduler picks those up).
- POST /api/channels/{id}/subscribe: write-scope gated, subscriptions.insert
+ local Subscription with the returned resource id.
- YouTubeClient.insert_subscription / get_my_channel_id.
- users.yt_channel_id (migration 0019) caches the user's own channel id so
discovery can exclude it.
- Frontend: ChannelDiscovery DataTable, Channels tab toggle (persisted),
api methods, trilingual strings. Subscribe ships a typed notification
payload (ChannelSubscribedMeta) for the inbox to act on.
The note claimed 'leaving the page with unsaved changes asks first', but the
beforeunload prompt was deliberately removed (native dialog; we use in-app
ones). Only in-app section switching is guarded — reword to say exactly that.
- Render only the active settings tab instead of stacking all four in one grid
cell. The stack forced the whole panel to the tallest tab's (Account) height,
leaving the short tabs (Appearance/Notifications) with dead space and a
pointless scrollbar. Now the panel sizes to its actual content.
- Remove the beforeunload guard: it could only raise the browser's own native
'Reload site?' prompt (no in-app dialog possible there), which we avoid.
Unsaved prefs are local-only and revert to the saved server baseline on the
next load, so a reload/close loses nothing. The in-app confirm still guards
in-app navigation and browser Back.
Settings-page prefs (theme/scheme/dark-mode/list-view/perf/hints/font + the
notification settings) were each auto-saved to the server on every toggle via
fire-and-forget savePrefs().catch(() => {}) — silent on failure, and no
positive confirmation on success, so the user had zero feedback either way.
Make them a draft instead: changes apply locally for instant preview but
persist only on an explicit Save (or revert on Discard). App owns the live
draft + the last-saved baseline, computes dirty, and exposes a controller to
the panel. The panel shows a Save/Discard bar with 'Saving…' → 'Settings
saved' (auto-clearing) / 'Couldn't save' feedback. Leaving the page with
unsaved changes prompts a confirm (in-app nav + browser Back), and a
beforeunload guards reload/close. savePrefs is now idempotent so the Save
survives a transient gateway blip; failures surface via the connection-lost
status. Language & sidebar layout stay instant (edited outside this page).
New i18n keys settings.save.* / settings.unsaved.* in EN/HU/DE.
The 'Marked watched' / 'Hidden' notices (and resolving a stale notice on
unwatch/unhide) fired synchronously, before the api.setState call resolved.
When the write failed — e.g. the API was unreachable — the optimistic card
override was rolled back in .catch, but the notice had already been emitted
and lingered, falsely claiming a change that never persisted.
Move all three branches into the .then() so the notice is produced only once
the server has actually applied the change; on failure the card reverts and
nothing is announced (the connection-lost status already explains why).
The notice promised 'this will clear once it's back', but nothing ever
removed it: the toast auto-hid on a 15s timer (not on recovery) and the
v0.9.0 unified inbox kept every notify() in persistent history, so the
notice lingered there forever.
Model it as a single live status instead: one sticky, transient (never
persisted) notice while the server is unreachable, removed the moment any
request reaches the server again. Adds a 'transient' notification flag
(sticky toast + excluded from history so a reload can't orphan it) and
replaces the throttled-toast helper with a connectivity lost/restored pair.
i18n the strings (errors.offline.*) in EN/HU/DE — they were hardcoded English.
Retry GET (and opt-in idempotent writes: setState/clearState/saveProgress)
once on a fresh connection after a network error or 502/503/504, masking a
transient proxy<->upstream keepalive reset. If it still fails, treat
502/503/504 as the soft self-clearing 'Connection lost' toast instead of the
blocking error modal — a gateway that can't reach the app means 'restarting',
not a request the app refused. Genuine 500s keep the modal.
uvicorn's default --timeout-keep-alive is 5s, shorter than Caddy's pooled
keepalive idle window, so the proxy reused connections uvicorn had just
closed -> broken pipe / connection reset -> 502. The player's progress/state
POSTs fire every 5s (resonant with the 5s default) and, being non-idempotent,
could not be auto-retried by the proxy, so those 502s reached the user.
Set --timeout-keep-alive 75 so the upstream outlives the proxy's reuse.
Fold the client-side transient bell into the inbox page so there's a single
notification indicator. The inbox now has two groups — "System" (durable,
server-backed) and "Activity" (client-side events with their Unhide/Unwatch/
Find-in-feed actions) — and the nav badge sums both unread counts. The separate
rail bell (NotificationCenter) is removed.
Activity items get a per-item clear (X) alongside the global Clear all. Unhiding
or unwatching a video from anywhere — a card, the toast's Undo, or the inbox —
now quietly resolves the original "Hidden/Watched X" entry (no duplicate "Unhidden
X" toast, no stale entry with a dead action), via a new resolveVideo store helper.
Expose the maintenance job's rolling re-validation batch (videos re-checked per
run) as an admin control on the Scheduler dashboard, stored in app_state
(migration 0018; NULL = the env/config default). The job reads the effective
value each run via a state helper, clamped to a sane range. Trilingual.
Show the unread count as a number on the collapsed nav rail (not just a dot), and
invert the badge colours on the active row so it isn't an accent-on-accent red blob;
centre the number on the circle.
Add per-job "Run now" buttons and a "Start all now" button to the admin Scheduler
dashboard (admin-gated endpoints). Triggers run the job in a background thread
independent of its interval, refusing a concurrent run (409). While running, the
long jobs (maintenance, enrich, backfill, shorts) report live progress through a
decoupled contextvar sink, shown as a progress bar on the job row via the existing
4s poll. A manually-triggered run posts a completion notification to the triggering
admin's inbox (scheduled runs stay silent to avoid spam); the inbox renders the
"scheduler" type trilingually from type+data. While here, give the maintenance job
its missing dashboard label/description in all three languages.
Bump VERSION to 0.9.0 and add the user-facing release notes for the durable
notification inbox (P1) and the maintenance/validation job that retires videos
that can no longer be played.
Add a daily maintenance/validation job that detects videos which can't be played
anywhere and retires them safely. Two phases: re-check already-flagged videos
(recover if available again, else hard-delete once the grace period elapses,
cascading to states/playlist items), and a rolling re-validation of the
least-recently-checked currently-available videos that flags newly-unplayable
ones (hidden from the feed immediately via unavailable_since).
Detection is ~free: a video missing from the videos.list response is
deleted-or-private; an `upcoming` premiere >2 days past its scheduled start that
never went live is abandoned. A still-live broadcast is kept (legit 24/7 stream).
Enrichment now also fetches part=status to populate the status columns. Grace is
7 days for removed videos, none for abandoned. Before deleting, affected users
get one batched notification (never per-video). Interval is admin-tunable via the
Scheduler dashboard; batch size and grace are config. Quota-attributed to the
system and bounded by the same backfill reserve as the other jobs.