Eliminates hardcoded source prefixes (e.g., [Tidal], [YouTube], [Beatport], [ListenBrainz]) from playlist names in both backend and frontend code. Source detection is now handled via virtualPlaylistId prefixes, improving consistency and simplifying playlist name handling throughout the application.
Adds robust track-to-track matching for album and single downloads, enabling enhanced metadata enrichment using Spotify data. Updates both backend and frontend to support matching Soulseek tracks to Spotify tracks, sending full Spotify track objects for improved organization and post-processing. Simplifies context handling for simple downloads and removes legacy flags, ensuring more accurate and consistent metadata for matched downloads.
Adds detection for remote access during Spotify authentication and provides step-by-step instructions for users connecting remotely, including guidance on modifying the callback URL. Enhances user experience with styled HTML and a copy-to-clipboard button for the host IP.
Introduces a template-based file organization system for downloads, allowing users to define custom folder and filename structures for albums, singles, and playlists. Updates the backend, config example, web UI, and client-side validation to support template editing, resetting, and error checking. Improves consistency in file placement and metadata handling across all download modes.
Enhanced handling of artist data to support both string and object formats across the database, sync service, and web server. The sync process now preserves full album and artist objects for tracks, enabling wishlist additions with album cover art. The frontend and API were updated to use the full artist objects, and the UI now formats artist names correctly.
Introduces API endpoints and UI elements to view and change the application's log level from the web interface. Log level changes are applied immediately and persisted in the database. Updates backend logic, logging utilities, and frontend scripts to support this feature.
Introduces backend API endpoints to remove individual tracks or all tracks from an album in the wishlist. Updates the frontend to display delete buttons for tracks and albums, with confirmation modals before removal, and styles these new UI elements for clarity and usability.
Introduces backend and frontend functionality to list and select Jellyfin music libraries. Adds API endpoints, updates the client logic, and provides a UI selector for users to choose their preferred Jellyfin music library.
Implements automatic cleanup of completed, errored, or cancelled batches after 5 minutes to prevent stale state. Adds stuck task detection for 'searching' and 'post_processing' states, forcing failure or completion if tasks exceed time thresholds. Updates batch completion logic to track completion timestamps and handle orphaned tasks more robustly. Also improves wishlist auto-processing timer management.
Adds support for sending specific track IDs from the frontend to the backend when starting wishlist missing downloads. This ensures only the tracks currently visible to the user are processed, preventing race conditions if the wishlist changes between modal open and analysis start. Category filtering remains for backward compatibility.
When an artist is added to the watchlist, their image is now fetched from Spotify and cached in the database immediately if available. This improves user experience by ensuring artist images are present without requiring a separate fetch.
Added logic to both automatic and manual wishlist processing to check for and remove tracks that already exist in the library before initiating downloads. This prevents unnecessary bandwidth usage and keeps the wishlist up to date.
Improves handling of concurrent wishlist and watchlist operations by moving scheduling outside the lock and using flags to avoid deadlocks. This change ensures that scheduling the next wishlist processing does not occur while holding the lock, reducing risk of deadlock and improving code clarity.
