Fixes the 5 findings from /code-review high on the account-pin work:
- Extract the reactive-account primitives (ACTIVE_ACCOUNT_KEY, activeAccountId,
notifyActiveAccountChange, useActiveAccountId) into a new dependency-free
lib/activeAccount.ts, breaking the storage.ts <-> useAccountRehydrate.ts import cycle.
storage.ts / api/core.ts / useAccountRehydrate.ts now import from it.
- NavigationProvider: the page re-hydrate now PRESERVES existing history.state markers
(spread, not overwrite), and openChannel/enterYtSearch markDirty so a sub-view opened
before the account pins isn't clobbered by the page override.
- useAccountRehydrate: reset the dirty flag after each account transition, so a future
non-reloading account switch can't skip the re-hydrate and leak the prior account's state.
- Doc-link useAccountRehydrate to the pre-existing useEffect([me?.id]) server-adopt pattern.
- Tests: model a mutable pinned account and add useSortState integration tests for the
null->id re-hydrate + the markDirty no-clobber guard (vitest 115->117).
gate-green: vite build + vitest 117 + eslint-0 + knip + prettier. Self-E2E'd on a fresh
tab: still lands on Plex with Movies/In-progress/Year restored, zero console errors.
The provider tree mounts above <App>, which pins this tab's account only after /api/me
resolves — so on a genuinely fresh tab (empty sessionStorage) the manager's sort, filters,
view and layout initialised from an unknown account and stayed at defaults until a second
reload. Make the active account reactive (a subscribable store + useActiveAccountId via
useSyncExternalStore; setActiveAccount/clearActiveAccount notify) and re-read the stored
value when the account transitions null→id, via a shared useAccountRehydrate hook. A
markDirty guard (called by each owning setter) prevents clobbering a value the user changed
in the brief pre-pin window; the effect is keyed on the account id only, so the user's own
writes can't loop it. useSortState, useFilterState and ChannelsProvider (view/layout) all
adopt it. Affects sort identically — this was a long-standing caveat, not new to R13.