Exposes per-media-file subtitles and missing wanted languages, with the
attempt reason, so #201's UI has one call per title (movies, episodes)
and one bulk call per series instead of one per episode.
DESIGN.md §7.5's watcher gap applies to a sidecar dropped next to a
file Jellyfin already knows about, same as an imported file. A grab
or translation now makes the same refresh call import does; a
refresh failure logs and never fails the write that already landed.
arr-daemon depends on arr-api, so a handler in arr-api can never
reach the daemon's private JellyfinClient. Move it into arr-api and
attach an instance to AppState, so a manual subtitle write can ask
for the same refresh import already does (#195).
The grab handler runs alass before recording the row, replacing the
sidecar with the synced text on acceptance and flagging it as
rejected otherwise (§15). Wires a Syncer into AppState, defaulting
to alass on PATH; the daemon binary points it at config.alass_path.
Turning on --all-features compiled every translation backend, so the test
asserting that a known-but-uncompiled engine is refused had nothing left to
refuse and failed. It hardcoded "deepl" and a comment that no feature was
on, which stopped being true in the same commit that made CI see it.
It now picks whichever engine this build did not compile, and when all of
them are compiled asserts the complementary truth instead: a compiled
engine is accepted. Meaningful under either feature set.
#199 shipped the manual grab before #213 existed, so srt_text answered 422
for any provider not serving SRT. Fetched::to_srt already decodes and
converts, so this is that call. A format with no parser still fails rather
than reaching the disk.
Leaves the alass half of #214 open; that waits on #194.
Issue #199, DESIGN.md §15 and §9.1. Lists what exists per media file and
per title, runs the enabled providers for one language and returns every
candidate with §9.3's verdict vocabulary — including the rejected ones
naming the rule that killed each — then grabs, translates and deletes.
Inline rather than 202-and-poll like the release deck: a subtitle search
is one or two HTTP calls and nothing persists its candidates, so there
is nothing to come back for. The cost is that a grab repeats the
`forced` and `sdh` facts the search reported, since the server does not
remember them.
Every write ends by marking the language satisfied, whether or not it is
in the wanted set. That is §15's "manual actions bypass the wanted-set
logic": the operator asking for Spanish gets Spanish, and the loop does
not then read it as a gap. A forced track is the exception §15 names — it
covers signs only — so it is recorded and satisfies nothing.
`alass` (#194) does not run yet: a fetched sidecar is recorded unsynced.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Implements #209 per §5.5 as amended by #208: a band's floor and target
are rates against a 45-minute reference runtime, scaled by the series'
minutes per episode. A missing or zero runtime applies the bands
unscaled, and movies are never scaled. The runtime is stored on the
series row (new migration), filled on add and by the metadata refresh,
which never blanks a known value against TMDB's frequently-empty
episode_run_time. Composes with #210: allow_below_floor waives against
the scaled floor.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A release below §5.5's floor was rejected with no way through, so a
policy wrong about one title left three Rick and Morty S09 packs
visible and none grabbable.
`allow_below_floor` relaxes the floor for one title into a soft fail,
never a pass: the release is waived, so automatic grabbing still skips
it and the import records a §5.7 waiver. The deck offers the one click
on a rejected row where the rule has an override, which is exactly what
§9.3's override is for.
Stored verdicts are re-derived when a title's overrides change — the
deck and the daemon's grab gate both read that column, so without it
the row the operator just acted on would keep reading `rejected`.
Closes#210
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
An empty season deck was three truths wearing one message, and the one
it chose to blame was wrong: a season on the per-episode lane sat on
"sweeping indexers…" for the full wait and then blamed a backoff for a
pack search that was never going to run.
`GET /api/series/{id}/seasons/{n}/pack-state` says which lane the
season takes and why, from `season_grab_reason` in arr-core, plus the
failed-pack tally and when #181's window reopens. Seasons gain
`last_pack_search_at`, written only by a season-scoped sweep, so a
pack search that ran and found nothing is a settled answer rather than
a pending one.
The deck then says the true thing in each case, and a season held off
the pack lane by a failure offers the retry that waives its window.
Refs #182
A size band describes one episode (DESIGN.md §5.5), so both the target
penalty and the floor now compare a release's size divided by the number
of episodes it covers. The caller supplies the count — arr-core has no
IO. Movies and unknown counts divide by one, so movie scoring is
unchanged and pinned by test.
Closes#180
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The metadata lane runs daily, so a series added a moment ago showed no
seasons for up to 24 hours and a movie had no digital release date —
the field §6.2 gates targeted search on.
AppState now carries a MetadataCommand channel alongside the movie,
episode and season ones. Both create handlers send on it after the row
is committed, and a new daemon lane drains it. Its own task rather than
an arm of manual::run: a refresh against TMDB can take a while and must
not sit in front of an operator's manual search.
The add never waits on TMDB and never fails because of it. A refresh
that fails leaves metadata_refreshed_at NULL, which is what the daily
sweep already treats as due, so the title is retried rather than lost.
A command naming a title deleted in between finds no row and does
nothing. METADATA_INTERVAL is unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
DELETE /api/series/{id}/seasons/{n}/files and
DELETE /api/episodes/{id}/files unlink what the scope covers, drop the
matching media_files rows and clear wanted, in one action. 204 on
success, 404 for an unknown season or episode, and a scope with nothing
on disk still clears intent.
Season and episode rows stay: TMDB owns that metadata and the next
refresh would recreate them.
The three scopes share one unlink path. A whole series still resolves to
its title folder (§7.4, atomic); a season or episode resolves to the
recorded file and nothing else, so a narrow call cannot reach a sibling.
The intent clear goes through arr_core::tracking::apply_tracked(false),
the same §4.1 rule #171 landed.
An episode whose file just went is set back to 'missing' when it was
'available', matching what a failed import already does. Closes#174.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Search returns titles only (§9.2, amended): the episode branch of the
library query, its json_each token machinery, and the SPA's episode
row rendering are removed. Deep links to episode releases stay.
Fixes#172
DESIGN.md §9.6 no longer carries cast (#163). Removes the cast
sections, the MetadataCastMember schema and field from both metadata
responses, and every .cast-* rule. arr-meta keeps CastMember and the
credits append; the TMDB call is unchanged.
DESIGN.md §9.6 now puts the current season at the top: seasons
descend by number within a series (season 0 lands last under plain
numeric descending) and episodes descend within each season. Changed
the two queries in load_seasons; the SPA renders this order as given.
arr-compat checked and untouched: it reads seasons with its own
ORDER BY number query straight from the database, never through
arr-api, and SeasonResource carries season_number, which Jellyseerr
matches on rather than position. Sonarr's real API also returns
seasons ascending, so the shim keeps the contract it emulates.
The existing vanished-flag test indexed seasons positionally; it now
looks them up by number so it tests the flag, not the order. New test
asserts [2, 1, 0] for seasons and descending episodes within each.
.sqlx regenerated via just db-prepare. just ci green locally.
Per amended DESIGN.md 9.2, an episode row now also requires at
least one query token to match the episode title on its own, so
a series-title-only query lists the series and no episodes.
A series' first metadata refresh reveals its whole back catalogue, and
apply_auto_track flagged every season as new — adding Rick and Morty
tracked S01-S09 and wanted 91 episodes (#160).
Per DESIGN.md 4.1 the rule applies from the second refresh onward.
The caller passes whether metadata_refreshed_at is set; arr-core stays
IO-free and decides. Wired through the daemon's daily refresh and the
API's create-season endpoint.
Every search row — library and TMDB alike — gains a w92 poster
thumbnail with a same-size blank fallback, a TMDB rating chip
(hidden when there are no votes), and a trailer chip that resolves
GET /api/trailer on click only, opening the tab inside the handler.
Episode hits carry the series' TMDB id so their chip resolves too.
Widen the unified search so both §9.2 halves can render a thumbnail
and a rating: TMDB results gain vote_average/vote_count from the
search bodies, library results read the #145 artwork columns, and
episodes take their series' art. GET /api/movies and /api/series gain
the same two fields for the #151 grid. Mirrors in web updated.
TMDB reports vote_average: 0 where no rating exists (#156). Normalise
it to None at the arr-meta edge, like non_empty does for "", and let
the Option flow through the daemon refresh and API add paths so the
nullable columns from #145 do their job.
§9.6 keeps rich detail out of the database except for the three fields
pure-SQL views need. Adds poster_path, backdrop_path and vote_average to
movies and series, written by the daily metadata refresh in both lanes
and filled at add time from the TMDB response the create flows already
fetch.
Miguel Palhas