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.
Policies and roots were editable only via SQL inside the container.
Full CRUD over both, validated against the vocabulary the policy
engine knows — unknown resolutions or sources answer 422 naming the
field, malformed JSON answers 422, deleting a referenced policy or an
occupied root answers 409. Closes#116 (API half).
GET .../releases returned the stored score column, frozen at
search time. Policy tuning never reached an existing deck. Recompute
from parsed/size/seeders against the current policy and re-sort by
bucket then score; the stored column stays for the daemon's grab-time
winner pick.
Closes#114
Drop the delete_files choice: removing a movie now always unlinks
its §7.4 library folder. Removes the query flag from DELETE
/api/movies/{id} and the OpenAPI params, and the toggle from the UI
confirmation panel — the confirmation itself stays. Path-safety and
torrent-untouched behaviour are unchanged.
Closes#110
`DELETE /api/movies/{id}` took the row and left the files, and no
surface exposed it. It now accepts `delete_files`, which unlinks the
title's §7.4 folder — atomic, so sidecars go with the feature. Targets
come from `media_files`, never from re-deriving the folder name, and a
path outside its root is never touched. The torrent is untouched (§7.3):
it keeps seeding and the reaper owns it.
The release deck grows a quiet REMOVE control opening one inline
confirmation: file count, size and folder first, then a delete-files
toggle that starts off, then what the choice costs.
Closes#104
Miguel Palhas
naps62-yolo