Adds a two-click delete icon to each present-subtitle chip, naming
the sidecar in its title/aria-label. Wires the existing DELETE
/api/subtitles/{id} endpoint and reuses the panel's refresh() so
chips and the manual panel repaint after a delete (#223).
#200 branched before #205's ARR_PODNAPISI_URL seam was pushed, so its new
broken::SubtitleUpstreams call site was written against the three-argument
subtitle_providers. The merge was textually clean and did not build.
A grab naming a stale candidate_id now fails as ApiError::SubtitleCandidateExpired (404, code candidate_expired) instead of the generic upstream 503 string the panel had to pattern-match for 'not found'.
No distro package for it; cargo install alass-cli, symlinked to the
name the wrapper actually invokes. Also builds the daemon with
translate-command and triggers on arr-subs changes.
Cross-process against the real arr binary, real ffmpeg and real alass:
a provider fetch synced and named under DESIGN.md §15, never
re-searched once satisfied; an embedded English track extracted and
translated into a .mt sidecar; an implausible sync kept unsynced and
surfaced in the missing-subtitles queue. Podnapisi and the translation
backend are stubbed at the HTTP/process boundary, never a live tracker
or a live translation API.
Daemon::spawn_with_env for extra child environment, database_path()
and media_root() accessors so a test can seed a media file directly,
the daemon built with translate-command, and the plausible/farfetched
Podnapisi zip fixtures the subtitle tests download from.
ARR_PODNAPISI_URL, same shape as the existing tmdb_url seam: a test
harness can point the provider at a wiremock fake without touching
DESIGN.md §10's config surface.
Syncer::run passed [subtitle, video] where alass expects
<reference-file> <incorrect-sub-file>; every real invocation failed
before comparing timings, silently degrading to SyncState::NotRun.
Adds wanted languages, translation engine (restricted to
available_engines), remote-command timeout, and an ordered
enable/disable list per provider with daily budgets, wired to
the existing GET/PUT /api/settings/subtitles from #198.
An attempt row survives after a language leaves wanted_languages —
missing_for (#201) already bounds by the current wanted set, so the
queue reads the same way instead of showing a stale gap forever.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A third lane in the attention queues view: one row per movie or
series with a gap chip per language and why (#186's reasons, plus a
sync alass flagged). Reuses the existing deck-group markup and
missingChipLabel wording so it reads like its two siblings; each
row opens the title's own page, where the #203 fetch/translate
panel already carries the resolving actions.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
GET /api/queues/subtitles, grouped by title with why each language
is a gap (#186's attempt states, plus a sync alass rejected). Series
episodes collapse into one season row when the gap is uniform, the
same restraint §9.5 gives the TV attention queues.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
#193 moved them out of openai.rs so the command backend could share them,
but left them ungated: with neither LLM backend compiled in they are dead
code. just ci missed it because it lints the workspace with --all-features;
building arr-api alone does not enable arr-subs' features.
The manual surface §9.3 describes, applied to subtitles (§15). It opens
inline under the file's own row and borrows the release deck's layout
language rather than inventing a second one: fixed-width chips lead, the
release name is secondary, eligible shows and rejected collapses to a
count naming the rule.
The translate lane takes any subtitle already on the file as a source,
including an extracted embedded track — the thing Bazarr cannot do — and
lists only the engines this binary was compiled with.
Providers are charged one unit per download, claimed atomically
right before the call; a provider at its cap is skipped in favour of
the next-ranked candidate rather than failing the whole gap.
Translators are charged the source character count before
translating. Either cap is a queue state, same as a provider's own
429.
One row per provider/translator per day; try_spend is a single
atomic upsert so concurrent reconcile closes can't both slip a spend
past the daily cap. No allowance configured reads as unlimited.
Backend::characters_billed() polled a cumulative counter that races
under concurrent closes and can't attribute cost to one call. Drop it
in favour of the caller counting source characters before it sends
anything, which #197's budget needs anyway.
The manual subtitle view shows the facts that decided a row (§9.3), and
release-name match is §15's second ranking tier. The file's own release
name is not otherwise on the wire, so the UI cannot derive it.
remove_library_files only resolved video paths from media_files, so a
season/episode-scoped delete dropped subtitle_files rows via cascade
but left the .srt sidecars on disk (#218).
#196 built SubtitleAction with an empty backend list, correctly: no
translation backend existed when it was written. #216 then built
translation_backends() and wired it into AppState, so the API can translate.
Merged, the reconcile loop still got Vec::new() and its translate step
reported "no engine" in every real deployment.
Neither branch was wrong alone; the gap only exists once both are in.
Per media file: a chip per present language (origin, forced/SDH, sync
flag, dashed for machine translation) and a chip per still-missing
wanted language naming why (§15, #201). Movie and series pages both
wire it in through the new status endpoints.
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.
Closes each unsatisfied wanted language per DESIGN.md §8/§15: embedded
tracks satisfy for free (recording them as #189 left to this issue),
then provider search + ranked fetch + alass sync + sidecar write, then
immediate machine translation — extracting a text-format embedded track
when that is the only source — and otherwise the reason lands on the
attempt row for the missing-subtitles queue.
Closes run as detached tasks because alass and translation outlive the
25 s reconcile action budget; every outcome is recorded in domain rows
first, so a crash converges on the next tick. Failures back off on the
same §6.2 curve as movie searches; a rate-limited provider is the
'capped' queue state; unreachable providers and translators fold into
the existing §9.5 broken notification, edge-triggered.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Miguel Palhas