Defense-in-depth follow-up to #760. Even with the entrypoint chown fix, if the
album-bundle staging dir ever can't be created/written (permissions, read-only
mount, disk full), the dispatch caught the plugin exception and marked the whole
batch failed — even though the album had already downloaded (the #715 symptom:
'release finishes downloading but the batch fails').
Now an OSError from the plugin is flagged fallback-eligible, so the dispatch
returns to the per-track flow instead of hard-failing. OSError covers the
staging/filesystem failure that motivated this (#760's PermissionError) and, by
Python's IOError==OSError aliasing, any propagated transient I/O error —
falling back is never worse than hard-failing, and per-track is the universal
graceful path. Programming errors (TypeError, KeyError, RuntimeError, …) are
NOT OSError and stay terminal, so genuine bugs still fail loudly — the existing
'plugin exception => failure' contract and its test are preserved.
Test: new test_dispatch_staging_oserror_falls_back_to_per_track (PermissionError
on the staging dir -> result False, phase 'analysis', not failed). Existing
RuntimeError-is-terminal test still passes. 131 album-bundle/plugin tests green.
The album-bundle staging area /app/storage is baked into the image owned by the
build-time soulsync UID. The entrypoint only re-chowned it to the runtime PUID
inside the GATED recursive chown (entrypoint.sh:43), which is skipped whenever
/app/data is already owned correctly — and /app/storage was missing from the
UNCONDITIONAL per-start chown (line 85). So on installs whose PUID differs from
the build UID and whose /app/data is already correct, /app/storage kept its
build ownership and wasn't writable, and the Soulseek album-bundle flow died
with:
PermissionError: [Errno 13] Permission denied: 'storage/album_bundle_staging'
(/app/Stream was added to the unconditional chown after this exact bug;
/app/storage slipped through.)
Add /app/storage — plus /app/MusicVideos and /app/scripts, which were also
missing — to the unconditional mkdir+chown (lines 84-85) and the writability
audit (line 92), matching the Dockerfile's pre-baked dir list. /app/storage is
now chowned to the runtime PUID on every start regardless of the gated
recursive chown. Verified with bash -n; all four dir lists are now consistent.
After an update, installs became unusable: the Amazon enrichment worker runs by
default, the default public T2Tunes proxy (t2tunes.site) was returning
503 'Amazon Music API is not initialized', and the worker treated every album
as an individual error -- logging an ERROR per item, churning network + DB
continuously across the whole library, and marking every row 'error' (a state
the retry tiers never re-attempt, so even after the proxy recovered nothing
re-enriched). The reporter couldn't reach the UI to turn it off.
Two-part fix:
1. Source-outage circuit breaker (core/amazon_outage.py, pure + tested):
- is_source_outage(exc) distinguishes a whole-source outage (HTTP 5xx,
'not initialized', connection failure, non-JSON error page) from a real
per-item miss (404, transient 400, etc.).
- On an outage the worker now leaves the item UNTOUCHED (so it's retried once
the proxy recovers instead of being permanently burned to 'error'), logs
ONCE per streak, and backs off with next_poll_delay_seconds() -- escalating
30s -> 60s -> ... capped at 30 min -- instead of grinding every 2s. It
auto-resumes the normal cadence the moment the source answers (success OR a
non-outage error both clear the streak).
- AmazonClientError now carries status_code so detection doesn't rely on
message parsing.
2. Opt-in by default (web_server.py): amazon_enrichment_paused now defaults to
True. Because enrichment depends on an external public proxy that can be
down, it stays paused unless the user explicitly enables it -- a proxy outage
can no longer take down installs that never opted in. (Behaviour change:
anyone on the old auto-on default is now paused; re-enable in Settings.)
Together: on update the worker is paused -> no flood -> UI accessible; opted-in
users are protected from future outages by the breaker.
Tests: tests/test_amazon_outage.py (12) pin the classifier across every error
surface (incl. the exact 503 'not initialized' case) and the back-off schedule
(monotonic, capped). 157 Amazon tests pass; lint clean.
Note: could not reproduce the exact 'UI fully unreachable' mechanism remotely
(WAL + 8 gthreads shouldn't hard-lock); the fix removes the flood/churn that is
the practical cause and defaults the feature off.
The Duplicate Detector's 'Keep Best' auto-selection ranked copies by highest
bitrate -> duration -> track number, with no notion of format. A FLAC whose
bitrate the library scan never populated (a common gap) therefore lost to a
282 kbps MP3: 282 > 0, so the MP3 was kept and the FLAC deleted (reported on
Havok 'Prepare For Attack', and again on Kendrick GNX).
Fix: rank by format/lossless tier FIRST, then bitrate, duration, track number.
A lossless file now always beats a lossy one regardless of the recorded
bitrate; bitrate/duration/track# only break ties within the same format.
- core/library/duplicate_keep.py (new): pure, importable pick_duplicate_to_keep
+ duplicate_keep_sort_key + format_rank_for_path (extension rank mirroring
auto_import_worker._quality_rank: flac=10 ... mp3=5 ... unknown=1).
- core/repair_worker.py: _fix_duplicates auto-pick now calls
pick_duplicate_to_keep instead of the bitrate-first max().
- webui/static/enrichment.js: the KEEP/REMOVE recommendation mirrors the same
format-first ranking so the badge matches what the backend will delete.
Parity: Python uses '.ext' keys (os.path.splitext), JS uses 'ext'
(split('.').pop()) -> identical results; both keep the first copy on a full
tie. Verified the only other dedup path (the standalone Duplicate Cleaner
automation, core/library/duplicate_cleaner.py) was already format-priority-first
and correct -- no change needed there.
Tests: tests/test_duplicate_keep.py (11 -- incl. the exact FLAC-with-missing-
bitrate vs 282 kbps MP3 case, format ranking, within-format tie-breakers, and
edge cases). 147 repair/duplicate tests still pass.
Note: why FLAC bitrate is NULL in the DB is a separate library-scan gap;
format-first ranking makes the keep decision correct regardless.
Follow-up to the preferred-art feature. Real test runs showed a source could
win on priority while handing back a small cover: Cover Art Archive is
volunteer-uploaded with no size floor, so CAA-first gave a 599x531 (Taylor
Swift) and a 600x600 (Kendrick GNX) -- front-1200 only caps the max, so a
~600px upload stays ~600px -- and Deezer/iTunes lower in the order never got a
turn.
Fix:
- Minimum-resolution guard: artwork._min_size_art_validator builds the
resolver's validate hook -- it fetches each candidate, caches the bytes (so
the winner isn't fetched twice), and accepts art only when its shortest side
>= metadata_enhancement.min_art_size (default 1000px; 0 disables). Art that's
too small is a miss, so the resolver falls through to the next source instead
of winning on priority. Unmeasurable images are accepted (don't over-reject;
fallback is still today's art). Wired into both embed_album_art_metadata and
download_cover_art.
- iTunes art upgraded to /3000x3000bb/ (was the 600px default) so it
contributes high-res when it wins.
- select_preferred_art_url gains a validate passthrough to the resolver.
- config default metadata_enhancement.min_art_size: 1000.
Effect: with an order like caa > deezer > spotify > itunes, a ~600px CAA upload
is now skipped and Deezer's ~1900px wins -- consistent big art. (Spotify art
often maxes ~640px, so it's skipped at the 1000 floor in favor of bigger
sources; lower min_art_size to ~640 to allow it.)
Tests: tests/metadata/test_art_min_size.py (6 -- incl. the real 599x531 and
600x600 cases, shortest-side logic, unmeasurable-accept, no-bytes-reject,
0-disables) + iTunes max-res upgrade test. Full metadata suite green (617).
Lets users pick which providers' cover art to use and in what priority,
generalizing the single prefer_caa_art toggle into an ordered, mix-and-match
list (Sokhi's request). Fully opt-in: default album_art_order is [], so every
existing install is byte-for-byte unchanged until the user enables sources.
How it works:
- Per album, walk the user's ordered sources top-to-bottom; the first source
that actually has THIS album's cover wins. A miss falls through to the next;
if all miss, the download's own art is kept (today's default). The worst case
is always exactly the cover you'd get today -- never wrong art, never an
error into the download.
- Connection-gated: a source is only tried when the user is connected to it
(free sources CAA/Deezer/iTunes/AudioDB always; Spotify only when
authenticated). Tidal/Qobuz/HiFi deferred (cover-URL construction + no clean
core accessor -- not shipping unverified extraction).
- Album-match validated: a source's art is used only when the album it returns
matches the requested artist+album (significant-token subset, tolerant of
Deluxe/Remastered/articles/feat./multi-artist). A loose top search hit for a
different record is treated as a miss -> guarantees no wrong-album art.
- The list supersedes the legacy prefer_caa_art toggle: when album_art_order is
non-empty it is the sole authority (add 'caa' to the list to use Cover Art
Archive), and prefer_caa_art is neutralized for both the embedded-tag art and
cover.jpg paths. With an empty list, prefer_caa_art behaves exactly as before.
Implementation:
- core/metadata/art_sources.py: pure resolver -- effective_art_order (config +
legacy back-compat) and resolve_cover_art (ordered walk + fallback,
exception-safe per source). No network/config/DB; fully unit-testable.
- core/metadata/art_lookup.py: availability gating, per-source lookups against
existing clients (Deezer/iTunes/AudioDB/Spotify search + CAA via MBID),
album-match validation, per-album caching, and select_preferred_art_url --
the single gate the pipeline calls (no-op unless an explicit list is set).
- core/metadata/artwork.py: wired into embed_album_art_metadata and
download_cover_art, gated so no configured list == current behavior.
- web_server.py: GET /api/metadata/art-sources (connected sources only).
- config/settings.py: default album_art_order: [].
- webui (index.html + settings.js): reorderable list in Core Features reusing
the hybrid-source-list pattern + real service logos (with emoji fallback);
load/save wired through the existing metadata_enhancement settings flow.
loadArtSourceOrder populates the saved order synchronously (filtered to known
sources, not availability) so a save before the availability fetch resolves,
or a temporarily-disconnected source, can never wipe the saved order.
Tests: 40 unit/seam tests (resolver ordering/fallback/back-compat, availability,
per-source extraction, album-match validation incl. wrong-album/wrong-artist
rejection, caching, exception-safety, the off-by-default gate). Full metadata
suite still green (610 passed) -- the gated integration changes nothing when no
list is configured.
Note: the settings UI (DOM-heavy, not unit-testable in the JS harness) and the
live per-source art-fetch quality are validated by manual testing.
A torrent-first (or usenet-first) hybrid download would freeze at
"Torrent searching for release 0%" and never move to the next source when
Prowlarr returned no results for the album. Reported by Cezar:
[Album Bundle] torrent flow failed for '...': No torrent results found
Cause: the album-bundle dispatch only returns to the per-track flow (which,
in hybrid mode, tries the next configured source) when the plugin's failure
outcome carries fallback=True; otherwise it marks the batch failed and stops.
Both plugins set fallback=True on their 'results found but none matched the
album' branch, but the adjacent 'no results at all' branch set only an error
and no fallback flag -- so zero results hard-failed while wrong results fell
back. Backwards, and soulseek's plugin already defaults fallback=True for
exactly this reason.
Fix: set fallback=True on the no-results branch in torrent.py and usenet.py.
The dispatch's fallback handling (return False -> per-track flow) was already
correct and is unchanged.
The only consumer of download_album_to_staging is the dispatch, which reads
the result via .get('fallback'), so the change is additive and locally
contained.
Tests: new test_torrent_album_to_staging_no_results_flags_fallback and
test_usenet_album_to_staging_no_results_flags_fallback assert the plugins now
emit fallback=True on an empty search; the existing torrent no-results test is
extended with the same assertion. Existing dispatch tests already pin
fallback=True -> per-track flow. Full downloads/plugins/adapters sweep: 690
passed.
The preview modal looked amateur and its header/footer clipped on long
playlists (wolf39's 316-track "Road trip" showed neither title nor buttons).
Root cause of the clip: .mm-list (the scroll area) was a flex child with
flex:1 but no min-height:0. Flex items default to min-height:auto, so the
list refused to shrink below its content, the modal blew past max-height,
and overflow:hidden + vertical centering pushed the header off the top and
the footer off the bottom. Now the list has min-height:0 and the hero +
action bar are flex-shrink:0, so they stay pinned and the list scrolls.
Visual revamp to match the rest of the app, using data already returned by
/api/mirrored-playlists/<id> (image_url on the playlist and each track):
- Hero uses real artwork (playlist cover -> first track art -> gradient
fallback) with a blurred art backdrop + darkening overlay, replacing the
emoji-in-a-box. Eyebrow + large title + meta line (source pill, owner,
track count, total runtime, mirrored-ago).
- Track rows gain per-track album thumbnails, two-line title/artist, album,
duration, and a sticky column header. Missing art falls back to a gradient
tile via onerror (no broken-image icons).
- Cleaner action bar: primary Discover, secondary Auto-Sync, ghost Edit/
Close, quiet danger-outline Delete.
Old .mirrored-modal-* / .mirrored-track-* / .mirrored-btn-* classes removed
from style.css and replaced with the new .mm-* set; the _escJs escaping in
the footer buttons (apostrophe fix) is preserved.
A mirrored playlist named with an apostrophe (e.g. "Road trip-The
Rolfe's") rendered dead action buttons. _escAttr HTML-escapes ' to ',
but it was used to inject the name into a single-quoted JS string inside an
inline onclick. The HTML parser decodes ' back to a bare ' BEFORE the JS
parser runs, producing an unterminated string literal -> SyntaxError -> the
whole handler fails to compile.
Two symptoms (both reproduced with the real name + the literal line-524
onclick template): clicking the X delete never ran event.stopPropagation(),
so the click bubbled to the card and opened the track preview instead; and
the preview's "Delete Mirror" silently did nothing (no DELETE request, no
log). Plain names ("Classic Rock") were unaffected, which is why it looked
intermittent.
Add a dedicated _escJs() that backslash-escapes the JS metacharacters (\, ')
first, then HTML-escapes the attribute-breaking chars - correct for a
single-quoted JS string inside a double-quoted HTML attribute. Convert all 16
inline-onclick string-argument sites to it: mirrored card (clear/Auto-Sync/
link/delete) and preview modal, plus the same latent bug in pool Fix Match /
Rematch, group bulk-toggle/rename/delete, and automation history/group/delete.
Genuine HTML-attribute usages (class/value/data-*/title/option) stay on
_escAttr where it is correct.
Tests: tests/static/test_stats_automations_esc.mjs extracts the real _escJs/
_escAttr from source and asserts apostrophe + quote/backslash/&/<> names
round-trip through HTML+JS decoding, documents that _escAttr throws a
SyntaxError for the apostrophe case while _escJs compiles clean, and pins
wolf39's exact name. pytest shim tests/test_stats_automations_esc_js.py runs
it under node --test (skips if node<22 / absent).
Several tests exercise modules (e.g. album_mbid_cache) that call get_database()
with no path, which resolves to the real database/music_library.db. Running
those writers against the live DB over a WSL-mounted Windows drive corrupted a
user's library. conftest never isolated the DB path.
conftest.py now sets os.environ['DATABASE_PATH'] to a throwaway temp file at
import time (before any test module loads). MusicDatabase resolves its default
path from DATABASE_PATH, so EVERY default-path MusicDatabase()/get_database()
call in the suite now lands in /tmp — the real DB is never opened. Temp dir is
removed at exit.
Guard tests assert DATABASE_PATH, MusicDatabase().database_path, and
get_database().database_path all resolve into the temp dir and never to
database/music_library.db. (album_mbid_cache tests, which were failing against
the corrupted live DB, now pass clean on the isolated temp DB.)
Nothing was landing in the metadata cache browser because the
metadata_cache_entities / metadata_cache_searches tables did not exist, so every
cache write no-op-ed. Root cause: _add_metadata_cache_tables short-circuited on a
marker-only guard (if the metadata_cache_v1 marker row exists, return). After a
DB corruption-recovery the small metadata table (with the marker) survived but
the large cache tables did not, so the stale marker permanently blocked the
idempotent CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS and the cache was dead forever.
Guard now skips only when the marker is set AND the tables actually exist, so a
stale marker self-heals: the tables are re-created on the next init.
Tests: marker present but tables dropped -> re-created; marker + tables present
-> no-op (idempotent).
When no media server is connected, discovery/sync patches sync_service's
matcher with a database-only implementation. sync_service calls it as
_find_track_in_media_server(track, candidate_pool=...) (a per-artist candidate
cache), but the database-only override took only (spotify_track) — so every
sync raised 'database_only_find_track() got an unexpected keyword argument
candidate_pool' and aborted.
Lift the override from a nested closure to a module-level
_database_only_find_track(spotify_track, candidate_pool=None) so it (a) accepts
the kwarg for interface parity with the real matcher and (b) is importable and
unit-testable. The DB-only path queries the library directly via
check_track_exists, so it accepts but doesn't need the candidate cache. Also
dropped the dead original_find_track local.
Tests: signature includes candidate_pool; called with candidate_pool={} returns
(None, 0.0) on no match; returns the match when the DB has it.
The per-track list inside an expanded batch was a cramped flat row with a faint
title and a -2px progress-bar hack, and the nested scrollbar sat on top of the
text. Reworked:
- Each row is now a grid: track number · title (+ artist sub-line) · right-aligned
state, with hover, tabular-aligned numbers, per-row state coloring (✓ green /
✗ red / % accent / dim queued / strikethrough cancelled), and a clean full-width
progress bar beneath downloading rows.
- Track list gets right padding + a thin, subtle scrollbar so it no longer
clips titles; same thin-scrollbar treatment on the panel itself.
- Panel widened 340->366 with rebalanced side padding for more readable content.
Collapsed-panel behavior unchanged.
Takes the Active Downloads batch panel from flat cards to a glanceable,
information-rich view:
- Sticky aggregate summary strip: 'N batches · X downloading · Y queued · speed · ~ETA'.
- Segmented progress bar per batch — proportional done (green) / failed (red) /
active (accent, animated shimmer) / remaining, so the state reads at a glance
instead of one dim fill.
- Colored stat chips (✓ done · ✗ failed · ↓ active · queued) + a per-batch ETA
from a client-side completion-rate sampler (album bundles use the downloader's
own speed/size). No backend changes — Phase A is frontend-only.
- 'Now downloading' line showing the live track on active batches.
- Expand chevron affordance (rotates when open); subtle phase tinting.
- Polished empty state with quick-start links (Search / Sync / Wishlist).
Card actions (filter / cancel / open-modal / expand) and the fade/history
behavior are unchanged. ETA/speed for non-bundle batches and a retry-failed
action are Phases B/C (backend).
The 🎵 cover placeholder (and the empty provenance block) stayed visible even
when JS set hidden, because .td-thumb-ph / .td-provenance set display:flex,
which a class selector applies over the browser's [hidden] { display:none }.
Scope a winning rule (#track-detail-overlay [hidden] { display:none !important })
so toggled-off elements actually disappear — the cover shows alone when present.
Clicking a track row in the download modal now opens a polished detail modal
(its own template, webui/track-detail-modal.html, included into index.html;
behavior in static/track-detail.js): cover, title/artist/album, status badge,
in-app play, source, quality, AcoustID verdict, file location, and the
expected-vs-downloaded provenance — backed by /api/downloads/task/<id>/detail.
It adapts by status:
- completed -> play (library stream) + full provenance
- quarantined-> reason + Listen (quarantine stream) + Accept & Import + Search
- failed/not_found -> reason + Search
This absorbs the standalone quarantine chooser, which is removed (its
Listen/Accept/Search live here now, with the same Windows file-handle release
before Accept and the thin-sidecar -> Recover-to-Staging fallback). Plain
failed/not-found rows still go straight to the search modal; sync-import modal
unaffected. Status cells clear their clickable/detail state each render so a row
that flips to completed isn't left with a stale handler.
New GET /api/downloads/task/<id>/detail merges the live download task with its
library_history row (the data the Download History cards show) into one payload
the upcoming track-detail modal renders: status kind, title/artist/album,
source, quality, final location, AcoustID verdict, and expected-vs-downloaded.
Assembly + status classification live in core/downloads/track_detail.py as a
pure, importable build_track_detail()/classify_status_kind() (9 unit tests);
the endpoint is thin glue that looks up the matching history row by track.
An invalid API key (and rate limits / missing chromaprint / fingerprint
failures) all collapsed into the same None as a genuine no-match, so:
- every download showed a benign 'AcoustID: Skipped', and
- the 'Test API key' button reported a dead key as VALID
because test_api_key trusted 'no exception = valid' but fingerprint_and_lookup
swallows the error and returns None. A broken AcoustID setup looked completely
normal — which cost a real debugging session to untangle.
- New AcoustIDClient.lookup_with_status() returns a structured result that
distinguishes ok / no_match / error / no_backend / fingerprint_error /
unavailable. fingerprint_and_lookup() stays dict-or-None (library scanner /
auto-import / their tests unchanged) as a thin wrapper over it.
- verify_audio_file() uses it: a real error -> new VerificationResult.ERROR
(-> _acoustid_result='error' -> the existing red 'Error' history badge),
a genuine no-match -> SKIP 'No match in AcoustID database'. ERROR never
quarantines (an outage/bad key must not punish good files).
- test_api_key() now validates via the authoritative direct API call (error
code 4 = invalid key) instead of the swallowed-exception path.
Tests: structured-status distinction, legacy-wrapper contract, verify ERROR vs
SKIP, and test_api_key invalid-vs-accepted. Existing verify tests updated to
stub lookup_with_status (a stub returning just recordings is inferred as ok).
The actions-column Approve button (approveQuarantineFromDownloadRow) POSTed
/approve without a task_id, so it took the inner-pipeline path and never marked
the task completed — the row stayed 'Quarantined' even though the file imported.
The chooser's Accept was already fixed; this brings the inline button in line:
it now carries data-task-id and sends task_id, so the re-import runs through the
verification wrapper and the row flips to Completed on success.
Accepting a quarantined item re-imported the file correctly, but the download
modal kept showing 'Quarantined'. The re-import ran through the inner pipeline,
which doesn't mark task completion (that's the verification wrapper's job), and
the sidecar context had no task_id anyway (popped before quarantine).
The chooser's Accept now sends the originating task_id, and the endpoint
re-runs the import through the verification wrapper with that task_id (+ batch_id
looked up from the task), so the task is marked completed only after the file is
verified moved — the row flips to Completed on the next poll. Manager-tab
approvals (no task_id, no JSON body — handled via get_json(silent=True)) keep
the original inner-pipeline path.
Also clear has-candidates + the quarantine dataset on every status render so a
row that goes quarantined -> completed doesn't keep a stale chooser attached.
Clicking a quarantined track's status used to open the generic search modal,
identical to a plain failure — no way to review or recover the file. It now
opens a chooser:
- Listen: streams the file in-app via a new /api/quarantine/<id>/stream
endpoint (range-supported; the real audio Content-Type is recovered from the
sidecar since the on-disk file ends in .quarantined).
- Accept & Import: existing /approve (restore + re-import, gates bypassed).
- Search for a different result: the existing candidates modal (old behavior).
Non-quarantine failures (not_found / failed / cancelled) are unchanged — a
single click listener routes by dataset set at render time, so a task that
fails then later quarantines can't end up double-bound.
Also fixes the Accept failure on Windows: the Listen stream holds an open file
handle, so the subsequent restore move hit WinError 32 ('file in use') and the
endpoint mislabeled it 'thin sidecar'. Accept now releases the audio handle
before approving, and approve/recover moves retry briefly on transient OS locks
(_move_with_retry). Accept also auto-falls-back to Recover-to-Staging for
genuinely thin/orphaned sidecars.
Tests: stream-info resolution (sidecar + filename-fallback + missing), and
_move_with_retry success/give-up.
post_process_matched_download_with_verification pops task_id/batch_id out of
the context before running the inner pipeline (so the inner doesn't fire its
own task notifications). But _mark_task_quarantined runs inside that inner call
and reads context['task_id'] — which is now None — so it silently no-op'd.
Result: every download through this wrapper (album-bundle / staging path)
quarantined WITHOUT recording quarantine_entry_id on the task, so the UI had no
handle to manage the file (the status click just fell back to the search modal).
_mark_task_quarantined now also stashes the entry id on the context (survives
the pop), and the wrapper applies it to the real task in both quarantine
branches (integrity + AcoustID). Direct (non-wrapper) callers are unchanged.
Tests: unit coverage for the stash-with/without-task_id behavior, plus a
wrapper-level test proving the entry id reaches the task on integrity quarantine.
HiFi assembles FLAC from HLS segments and demuxes with `ffmpeg -c copy`,
which preserves total_samples=0 in the STREAMINFO of Tidal's fragmented/
streamed FLAC. Every audio frame is present and the file plays fine, but
mutagen computes length = total_samples / sample_rate = 0, so the integrity
check rejected it as 'zero-length audio' and quarantined nearly every HiFi
download. Users confirmed the quarantined files play normally once restored.
Length 0 is not proof of corruption at that point: the file already passed
the size gate, was identified as a real audio format, and has a valid info
block — a genuinely empty/truncated/stub file fails one of those earlier
checks instead. Treat length 0 as 'length unknown': accept the file and skip
the duration cross-check we can't perform without a length. mutagen never
decoded/validated frame data anyway, so this doesn't weaken real corruption
detection — size, parse, format, info-block, and duration-drift guards all
remain.
Tests: a large valid-parse length-0 file (streamed-FLAC signature) is now
accepted; a tiny length-0 stub still fails (size gate fires first).
A Soulseek album bundle stages whichever single folder scored best. If that
folder doesn't contain every track the album needs, the missing tracks were
marked not_found with no fallback — even in hybrid mode where later sources
(Deezer, YouTube, etc.) could fill them. The staging-miss short-circuit fired
for Soulseek because 'soulseek' was lumped into the torrent/usenet source set
when album bundles were added, and album_bundle_partial only reflects whether
the files found IN the folder downloaded, not whether the folder had every
needed track.
Drop 'soulseek' from the short-circuit (keep torrent/usenet). A track not
claimed from the staged Soulseek folder now falls through to the normal
per-track Soulseek search and, in hybrid mode, onward down the configured
chain. Unlike torrent/usenet — where per-track search re-adds the same
release — Soulseek per-track search is a genuine per-file network search, so
this is correct and cheap. Realizes the original author's stated intent
('keep partial bundles from blocking per-track fallback') robustly, since the
partial flag couldn't detect a folder that was simply missing tracks.
Only affects tracks NOT claimed from staging — fully-staged albums claim every
track via try_staging_match and never reach this gate, so working albums are
unchanged. Likely also mitigates #755 (all-album-import failures now fall
through to per-track instead of dying).
Tests: rewrote the two Soulseek staged-miss tests to assert fall-through
(single + hybrid-first); kept the torrent guard; added a usenet guard test.
The user-facing Search-for-Match / Fix popup runs non-strict MB searches.
That path built a bare "track artist" query with no field scoping, so the
artist was just a free fuzzy term — covers and karaoke whose TITLES contained
the artist name outranked the canonical recording. Reproduced live: searching
"Say You Will" / Foreigner returned cover artists with Foreigner absent, and
"Sweet Child O Mine" / Guns N Roses returned only covers (Presnyakov, PMJ…),
never the Guns N' Roses original.
Keep the track/album side loose (no phrase quotes → diacritic + bracketed-
suffix recall, the reason non-strict exists) but field-scope the artist as
artist:(...) so it constrains. The artist value is Lucene-escaped via
_escape_lucene() — without it, names like "Sunn O)))" or "Anthony Green
(Saosin)" would close the artist:( group early (returning unrelated artists)
or break the query (zero results). Same fix applied to search_release.
Verified against the live MB API: both reporter queries now return the real
artist top-to-bottom; diacritic recall is preserved (artist:(Bjork) folds to
Björk); and paren/?/!-laden artist names produce valid, balanced queries.
Tests pin the constructed query string (no network): non-strict scopes and
escapes the artist while keeping the track loose/unquoted; strict path
unchanged; plus _escape_lucene unit coverage.
The save endpoint coerced library_track_id with int(), which rejected
every non-numeric id with "Invalid library track id". Library ids are
str(ratingKey) — numeric for Plex but GUIDs/hashes for Navidrome,
Jellyfin, and other Subsonic servers — and are stored in the TEXT
tracks.id column, so the coercion broke manual matching on every
non-Plex server.
Replace the int() coercion with a normalize_library_track_id() helper
that trims and rejects only empty input, passing the opaque string id
straight through. Plex numeric ids are unaffected (SQLite INTEGER
affinity still stores a clean numeric string as an int, so existing
matches are byte-identical) and no schema migration is needed (the
INTEGER column already stores non-numeric ids as text).
Tests: pure-helper cases (numeric/GUID/whitespace/empty) plus a real-DB
round-trip proving a GUID id saves, reads back unchanged, and enriches.
Self-review caught a test-fidelity hole: the temp cache overrode
_run_maintenance_write with a simplified version, so evict_over_capacity was
tested against the stub's plumbing, not production's (retry + connection
handling). Removed the override — _get_db is now the only injected seam, so the
test runs the genuine code path. Differential-verified the LRU assertions are
real: flipping ORDER BY ASC->DESC makes them fail. 8/8 pass; ruff clean.
Investigation (not assumption): the cache's TTL eviction + junk cleanup ARE
correct and DO run automatically every 6h (CacheEvictorJob, auto_fix=True).
The real gap is there's NO SIZE CEILING — TTL-only eviction means 'how big can
it get' = 'however much you fetch within the 30-day window', so heavy
discovery/enrichment legitimately grew metadata_cache_entities to ~1.8M rows /
7.6 GB, bloating the main DB (a factor in the corruption incident).
Fix — add a bounded LRU cap:
- entities_to_evict_for_capacity(total, max_rows): pure decision fn (cap<=0
disables), unit-testable like core.db_integrity.prune_backups.
- MetadataCache.evict_over_capacity(): deletes the least-recently-ACCESSED rows
(uses the already-stored last_accessed_at; NULL = never-touched = evicted
first) down to the ceiling. Default 250k rows, tunable.
- Wired as Phase 5 of CacheEvictorJob — runs LAST, after TTL/junk/orphan/null
cleanup, so it only trims a still-oversized HEALTHY cache.
Verified safe to bound/wipe: audited every cache reader (get_entity/
get_entities_batch/get_search_results/get_entity_detail/browse) — all degrade
to None/[]/empty on miss, treated as 'go fetch'. Nothing depends on a row
existing, so eviction can't break callers.
Tests: tests/metadata/test_cache_capacity_eviction.py (8) — pure-fn coverage +
real temp-DB proof that it drops the LRU rows specifically (not arbitrary) and
NULL-access rows go first. 18 adjacent cache tests still green; ruff clean.
Follow-ups (separate phases, scoped): (2) move the cache to its own bounded
metadata_cache.sqlite3 (no JOINs to library tables — confirmed clean to split;
invalidate-and-rebuild rather than migrate the 7.6GB), (3) kill the
raw_json + 22-extracted-column double storage.
Post-incident hardening. A WAL-mode DB corrupted (most likely an interrupted
write during a hard restart), and the backup routine made it unrecoverable:
it (a) never checked integrity, so src.backup() faithfully copied the corrupt
pages into every rolling backup, and (b) pruned oldest-by-mtime, so each new
corrupt backup evicted the last good one. Result: all snapshots poisoned.
New core/db_integrity.py (pure, unit-tested):
- quick_check()/is_healthy(): fast read-only PRAGMA quick_check probe.
- safe_backup(): verifies the SOURCE is healthy BEFORE the Online-Backup copy
and the RESULT after; refuses + discards rather than save a corrupt copy.
- prune_backups(): rotation that NEVER deletes the most-recent verified-healthy
backup, even to honor max_keep — so a run of bad backups can't drop your last
good snapshot.
Wired into BOTH backup paths (the /api/database/backup endpoint and the
auto_backup_database automation handler) — they now refuse on integrity failure
(409 / error status, existing backups untouched) and prune safely.
Tests: tests/test_db_integrity.py (8) using REAL temp DBs incl. a physically
corrupted one — proves refuse-corrupt-source, discard-corrupt-result, and the
exact incident scenario (newest backups corrupt -> the older healthy one is
protected from pruning). Existing maintenance-handler backup test still green
(29 passed). compile + ruff clean.
NOTE: this prevents silent backup poisoning; it does NOT stop the underlying
corruption. Follow-ups still worth doing: WAL-checkpoint on clean shutdown +
a periodic live-DB integrity alert (so corruption is caught on day 1).
Compared my #730 fix against contributor PR #731 (same independent design).
Grafted their good idea — a confidence bonus when the album's full core phrase
appears intact in the release title (rescues long multi-word names whose token
coverage gets diluted) — and kept my accent-folding, which #731 lacks (their
normalize drops accented chars: Bjork -> 'bj rk').
IMPORTANT: implemented the phrase bonus WORD-BOUNDARY anchored, not as a raw
substring. My first cut used 'phrase in norm_title' (matching #731) and it
immediately reintroduced the substring bug #730 exists to fix — 'heroes'
matched 'superheroes' and the wrong album scored 0.9/passed. PR #731 has this
latent flaw. The regex anchors the phrase to word boundaries so the bonus
fires for real matches only.
Verified: substring trap (Superheroes/Scary Monsters) rejected; edition
suffixes + intact-phrase albums kept. +1 phrase-bonus test (incl. the
word-boundary guard). 126 plugin tests pass; ruff clean.
Co-authored-by: Tyler Richardson-LaPlume <170156756+IamGroot60@users.noreply.github.com>
Review caught that artist_name was added to pick_best_album_release's signature
and threaded through both call sites but never actually used — dead, misleading
code. Removed it from the helper + both callers. Artist-aware gating would be a
deliberate future feature (titles carry the artist inconsistently, so a hard
artist gate would risk the same false-negative class I just fixed); the album
relevance gate already resolves the reported wrong-release bug. No behavior
change. 127 plugin tests pass; compile + ruff clean.
Self-review found a false-negative in the title-relevance gate I just added:
it scored 'fraction of the ALBUM-NAME's words present in the title', so a
stored album name with an edition/remaster suffix the torrent lacks
('Currents (Deluxe)', 'Heroes (2017 Remaster)') scored BELOW the 0.6 floor and
the correct release was wrongly refused -> fell back to per-track. The very
first issue example ('Heroes 2017 Remaster') would have regressed.
Fix: strip edition/format/year NOISE words (deluxe, remaster, edition, flac,
years, bitrates, ...) before scoring, via _significant_words(), with a fallback
to the raw words so an album literally named '1989' or 'Deluxe' isn't emptied
to match-everything. Verified both directions: edition suffixes now KEPT, while
the wrong-album rejection (Scary Monsters for a Heroes request, Superheroes)
still scores 0.
Tests: +2 regression tests (edition-suffix kept; noise/number-only album name).
125 album-bundle/dispatch/plugin tests pass; compile + ruff clean.
Reporter (IamGroot60): requesting an album via a Prowlarr-backed source
(Usenet/Torrent) could download a DIFFERENT album — e.g. asking for Bowie's
'Heroes' downloaded 'Scary Monsters' because the picker ranked purely by
seeders/grabs -> quality -> size with NO title check, and the wrong album had
~16x the grabs. (Confirmed the old picker chose the wrong release on exactly
this scenario.)
Fix (the reporter's proposal):
- album_title_relevance(candidate_title, album_name): word-coverage match,
accent-folded (Bjork != bj rk) and WORD-BOUNDARY (Heroes != Superheroes), so
a wrong album that shares no title words scores 0.
- pick_best_album_release gains album_name/artist_name params and a relevance
gate (floor 0.6) applied BEFORE the seeders/quality/size ranking. When
album_name is given and NOTHING clears the floor, returns None.
- torrent.py + usenet.py call sites pass album_name/artist_name and set
result['fallback'] = True on None, so the dispatcher (source-agnostic
fallback routing) hands off to the per-track flow instead of grabbing a
wrong album. Matches what Soulseek already did via its preflight scorer.
No album_name -> no gating (old behavior preserved for callers without a
title). Tests: 9 new in test_album_bundle.py (relevance math incl. the
substring trap + accent fold, the exact Bowie refuse-and-fallback scenario,
None-when-no-match, and no-gate-without-name). 125 album-bundle/dispatch/plugin
tests pass; compile + ruff clean.
Reporter: album covers render as a top strip then solid grey ('break' on
import) — and it happens regardless of the album-art toggles. That ruled out
the import embed/cover.jpg paths (all toggle-gated) and pointed at the DISPLAY
cache, which every cover view goes through.
Root cause: ImageCache._fetch_and_store streamed the body to a tmp file and
committed it as status='ok' with only a 'total <= 0' (empty) guard. A
dropped/short connection makes requests' iter_content END EARLY WITHOUT
raising, so a PARTIAL image was cached permanently and served forever as a
half-decoded cover. The high-res art change in 2.6.4 (bigger images) makes a
mid-stream cutoff more likely, especially on the reporter's LXC.
Fix: capture the declared Content-Length and, after streaming, reject when
fewer bytes arrived (unlink the tmp file, raise ImageCacheError) so nothing
broken is cached and the next request retries fresh. When the server omits
Content-Length (chunked), we can't detect truncation, so we don't reject —
behavior unchanged there.
Tests (tests/test_image_cache.py): truncated download raises + caches nothing +
a later good fetch still works (differential-verified it's silently cached
without the guard); positive control (declared==actual) caches normally;
no-Content-Length still caches. 6 image-cache tests pass.
Strong-candidate fix: it's a real defect that produces exactly this symptom,
but I can't reproduce the reporter's LXC network to prove it's THE cause.
Reporter (Vicky-2418) saw the artist search fire a separate external-API
search for nearly every letter typed. There WAS a 300ms debounce, but that's
short enough that a deliberately-typed name lands a keystroke per debounce
window, so each letter kicked off (and aborted) a fresh search — noisy in the
logs and wasteful.
Bumped both live-search surfaces that drive the shared SearchController
(external metadata APIs) to 600ms: the /search enhanced input (search.js) and
the global-search widget (downloads.js). 600ms coalesces a name being typed
into one search after the user pauses, while still feeling live. Enter still
triggers an immediate search on both (existing keypress/keydown handlers),
and the per-change abort already cancels stale in-flight fetches.
Frontend-only; both files syntax-clean.
The mockup had a seek tooltip (timestamp tracks the cursor over the progress
bar) but it was never ported to the real player. Added it: mousemove computes
the hovered fraction -> formatTime(duration*frac), positions the tip, shows on
hover / hides on leave. Guarded when no duration. Frontend-only; JS + CSS clean.
listening_history was populated ONLY from the media server; the web player
recorded nothing. Now a play heard ~10s logs to listening_history AND bumps
tracks.play_count/last_played — so the existing 'recently played' query reflects
actual SoulSync listening, and the Phase-2 smart-radio recency signal gets real
data.
- core/playback/play_log.build_play_event(): pure, DB-agnostic normalizer from
player payload -> listening_history event shape. Caller supplies the
timestamp (stays pure). Composite/streamed ids never become the int
db_track_id; bool ids rejected; missing title -> skip. 9 unit tests.
- MusicDatabase.record_web_player_play(): inserts the history row + increments
play_count/last_played for the library track in one call.
- /api/library/log-play: thin endpoint, server-side timestamp, best-effort
(logging failure never 500s / never affects playback).
- Frontend: npMaybeLogPlay on timeupdate fires once per track at the 10s
threshold (flag reset in setTrackInfo, set-before-fetch so it can't
double-fire), fully fire-and-forget.
Pure builder is unit-tested; the DB write can't run in-sandbox (real DB throws)
so it's a thin straightforward insert+update. JS + web_server parse clean.
Spotify-style context line above the track title. npSetPlayContext(text) shows/
hides it; set to 'Radio' when radio mode turns on, '<Artist> Radio' from
playArtistRadio (specific label wins over generic), cleared on stop/clearTrack
and when radio mode is turned off. Accent-colored name, uppercase label.
Frontend-only; JS + CSS clean.
The sidebar mini-player had prev/play/next/stop/expand but not the two
set-and-forget controls you reach for without opening the full view. Added
shuffle + repeat (3-mode, with a repeat-one badge) to the mini-controls.
State stays in sync both ways: handleNpShuffle/handleNpRepeat now call a shared
syncShuffleRepeatUI() that reflects state onto BOTH the modal and mini buttons,
so toggling in either place updates the other. Mini buttons reuse the same
handlers. Accent-active styling via --accent-light-rgb.
JS clean; CSS balance consistent with HEAD.
- Added playNext(track): inserts a track right after the current one (Spotify
'Play next'), vs addToQueue which appends to the end. Falls back to
addToQueue when nothing is playing.
- Artist-detail track rows now show BOTH a Play-next (⇥) and Add-to-queue (+)
button; the delegated handler builds one shared library-track payload and
routes to playNext / addToQueue. (Add-to-queue was already wired; play-next
+ the second button are new.)
- Fixed the queue button's hardcoded 29,185,84 to var(--accent-rgb) so it
follows the settings accent (kettui UI-consistency), and styled the new
play-next button to match.
Note: deliberately NOT adding queue buttons to SEARCH results — those are
stream/download (non-library) tracks the queue's auto-advance can't reliably
play. JS syntax clean on both files.
- Keyboard: added N (next) / P (previous) track shortcuts; 'm' mute now works
whether or not the modal is open (was modal-only). Space/seek/volume/escape
unchanged.
- Volume persistence: volume now saved to localStorage on every change (slider
+ arrow keys, via npPersistVolume) and restored on load instead of always
resetting to 70%. npLoadSavedVolume validates the stored 0..100 value.
initializeMediaPlayer applies it + syncs both slider UIs.
Frontend-only; init runs from init.js after full parse so the module consts
are defined. JS syntax clean.
playArtistRadio() flipped npRadioMode=true directly but never fetched similar
tracks, so the queue stayed empty until the current song ENDED (onAudioEnded is
what triggered the radio fetch). The modal's Radio button does it right via
npSetRadioMode(true, {fetchIfNeeded:true}).
Fix: await playLibraryTrack(...) (it's async and sets currentTrack only after
resolving the canonical DB row), THEN call npSetRadioMode(true, {fetchIfNeeded})
— which seeds the current track into the queue and immediately fetches the
radio queue. Replaces the old fixed-setTimeout guess that raced the async track
load (and could fire before currentTrack.id existed -> silent no-op).
Self-audit of the revamp surface found real bugs, now fixed:
- DOUBLE-ADVANCE race: crossfade starts ~6s before track end, but when the
track actually 'ended' fired, onAudioEnded ALSO advanced — two skips.
onAudioEnded now bails when npXfadeActive (crossfade owns the advance).
- STRAY CROSSFADE on manual skip/stop: skipping or stopping mid-fade left the
interval running, firing npFinishCrossfade on top of the manual change, and
left the second <audio> playing. Added npCancelCrossfade() (clears the timer,
tears down the 2nd audio, restores main volume) called at the top of
playQueueItem and in handleStop. The fade interval also self-checks
npXfadeActive each tick. npFinishCrossfade clears all flags cleanly so the
legitimate handoff isn't treated as an abort.
- stream_start: moved 'global stream_background_task' to function top (it was
declared inside an if-block — parsed, but brittle/bad form).
web_server parses; 76 streaming+radio tests pass; JS syntax clean; CSS balance
unchanged from HEAD.
Wires the StreamStateStore (Phase 3a) into the live routes so each browser/
device gets its OWN playback instead of every client sharing one global
stream_state. Fixes the long-standing limit where a second tab/device/listener
would hijack the one playback.
- _stream_session_id(): stable per-browser id stored in the Flask session
cookie (falls back to DEFAULT when no request context — e.g. the socket
broadcast thread — so single-user behavior is identical).
- _current_stream_state(): the StreamSession for the calling browser.
- Routes rewired to the caller's session + its own lock: /api/library/play,
/api/stream/start, /api/stream/status, /stream/audio, /api/stream/stop.
- Background tasks tracked per session (stream_tasks[sid]) instead of one
global Future, so stopping/replacing one listener's stream doesn't cancel
another's. Executor bumped 1 -> 4 workers so concurrent listeners don't
queue behind each other.
- Per-session staging: named sessions stage under Stream/<sid>/Stream so
listeners never clear each other's files; default session keeps flat Stream/.
- /stream/status now returns THIS listener's state, which is what the frontend
polls — so per-listener works without touching the socket broadcast (left
serving the default session, now vestigial for status).
Isolation invariant covered by tests/streaming/test_stream_state_store.py
(distinct sessions independent, default stable). The route-level cookie wiring
+ actual two-client no-collision behavior need live multi-client verification
(can't be tested without booting Flask + separate cookies) — EXPERIMENTAL,
needs Boulder to test with 2 browsers/devices. 33 streaming tests still pass;
web_server parses.
The Media Session API was partial — play/pause/stop/seek±10/prev/next handlers
+ metadata/artwork existed, but the OS lock-screen/Bluetooth/notification
control had a DEAD scrubber (no position, no drag-to-seek). Completed it:
- setPositionState (duration/position/rate) so the lock screen shows a live
progress bar, pushed throttled (~1/s) from timeupdate, reset on
loadedmetadata of a new track, and on manual seek.
- 'seekto' action handler so dragging the lock-screen/notification scrubber
actually seeks (with fastSeek when available).
Now hardware/Bluetooth keys + the lock-screen scrubber fully drive playback
with art, metadata, and live position. Feature-detected throughout.
Click any synced lyric line to jump playback to that line's timestamp (and
resume if paused). Reuses the existing _npLyricsState.lines {time,text} data.
Hover affordance: accent-tinted line + pointer cursor. Synced lyrics only
(plain lyrics have no timestamps).
