@@ -422,13 +422,13 @@ guard retries at worst weekly (§6.2) — and stays queued for exactly as long a
|
||||
it is genuinely broken. Nothing is dismissed by hand and no acknowledgement
|
||||
state is stored, so there is no second thing to keep correct.
|
||||
|
||||
**Only a target still waiting for a file is queued.** The count and the window
|
||||
are one rule seen twice — the queue is meant to be visited and emptied — and
|
||||
this is its third face: a failure history queues a target only while that
|
||||
target still has a gap to fill. A movie or an episode is queued while it is
|
||||
`wanted` and not `available`. A season holds no intent of its own (§4.1), so it
|
||||
is queued while at least one of its episodes is still wanted and still without
|
||||
a file. A season pack that hard-failed twice, fell back to per-episode grabbing
|
||||
**Only a target still waiting for a file is queued.** The count and the
|
||||
window already express one rule — bounded attention — and this is another
|
||||
face of it: a failure history queues a target only while that target still
|
||||
has a gap to fill. A movie or an episode is queued while it is `wanted` and
|
||||
not `available`. A season holds no intent of its own (§4.1), so it is queued
|
||||
while at least one of its episodes is still `wanted` and not `available`. A
|
||||
season pack that hard-failed twice, fell back to per-episode grabbing
|
||||
exactly as §6.2 says it should, and was then fully acquired leaves at once
|
||||
rather than waiting out the 30 days — that is the system working, not a
|
||||
decision. A target that is still broken keeps producing failures and stays.
|
||||
@@ -564,7 +564,12 @@ Media kind first, hard audience boundary second, people nowhere.
|
||||
- **Release group is deliberately absent.** It is not a selection criterion and
|
||||
it makes filenames long enough to break a terminal.
|
||||
|
||||
Changing a title's root relocates its title folder into the new root; roots are assumed to share one filesystem, so the move is a rename, never a copy. Changing a root's path is the same move over every title under it, and it is all or nothing: one folder that cannot move puts back the ones that already did and leaves the root's path alone, so the stored path always describes the disk.
|
||||
Changing a title's root relocates its title folder into the new root; roots
|
||||
are assumed to share one filesystem, so the move is a rename, never a copy.
|
||||
Changing a root's path is the same move over every title under it, and it
|
||||
is all or nothing: one folder that cannot move puts back the ones that
|
||||
already did and leaves the root's path alone, so the stored path always
|
||||
describes the disk.
|
||||
|
||||
During transition, write into the existing roots so Jellyfin needs no
|
||||
reconfiguration and new content appears immediately. Radarr will not touch a
|
||||
@@ -674,7 +679,7 @@ notifying on everything and being muted within a week.
|
||||
|
||||
- **Imported** → to the title's owners. The only good-news notification.
|
||||
- **Needs a decision** → to the operator alone. Entered the no-PT-source queue,
|
||||
or hard-failed twice on different releases.
|
||||
or the needs-a-decision queue (§5.7).
|
||||
- **Broken** → to the operator alone. Prowlarr, Transmission or TMDB
|
||||
unreachable, disk full.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user