The value sweep wrapped two plain t() values in raw(), so the delete-user and the YouTube subscribe
confirms read "[object Object]" where the email or the channel was. tsc cannot see that seam, so a
syntax contract now refuses a notice value handed to t() and an already-said text kept in a notice.
The raw() doc says what it is: text kept as fetched (a Plex title in the language it was fetched in).
seasonTitleText's no-number branches are tested.
The center's rows (title, message, refusal, live button) were never rendered across a language
switch, and nothing held the structural compare that coalescing now needs. The channel-link helper
swallowed whatever ended its poll into a bare false: a link that goes away mid-look now counts as
not hit, and no hittable link fails with the poll's own message.
A formatted value took the reader's language even when the notice was said in English for the
log. The platform-namespace contract matched only t("…"), so a domain key passed through msg()
in components/ui/ went unseen. Three comments pointed at localizeDetail's old home.
An action label was translated when the notice was raised, so after a language switch a live
toast or center row read in one language with its button in the other. The access-requests nudge
no longer re-issues on a switch for it. New tests: the button and a server refusal follow a
switch.
A name goes in as raw(), a translated word as its own msg(): tsc now lists every value, and the
ones that froze are said when shown — Watch later and an untitled channel in the pin and channel
notices, a Plex season's name in its removal toast (a new seasonTitleText, which seasonTitle says).
A build from before the change renders history rows as text; an object there crashed its
Notifications page after a rollback. The old key is read once while the new one does not exist,
and never written.
The rollback after the conflict puts the old name back on the row, so the refusal read
"you already have a view named 'hh'" when the taken name was 'gaming'.
A namesake in Earlier while the row itself was still in Needs you or Recent opened the fold, which took the place match away and left the name twice on the page: the focus fell to <body>. Row names are trimmed as Back saves them, so a title ending in a space still matches. Mark read handed the focus to a row that still said it was unread until the write landed; the row now reads read in the press's own render, and unread again if the write is refused.
The cross-list match took a same-named row of the app-wide download tray, and took it at the first look while a virtualized list had yet to render the item. The reveal of a moved item ran before the scroll restore's first frame, which put the old offset back over it. The pending restore's name is readable, for a page that folds rows away.
The mask over a stale read lifted when the write settled, before the refetch landed, and the band took the rows back. A band holding only what asks by its kind (an access-requests nudge) left the button enabled with nothing to do. The unread dot was only drawn: the spoken label now says it, apart from the name Back finds the row by, and follows the row while it holds the focus.
It was a ghost button in body type under two uppercase section labels. It is now
the heading itself, its text the disclosure's button (24px tall, past the
WCAG 2.5.8 floor).
The center showed two fixed sections, the server's above this browser's, so an
admin's "access requests waiting" sat under every server row, week-old read
"Download ready" notices among them. One order now, for both sources
(lib/inboxOrder): "Needs you" (unread, an access-requests nudge, a notice
waiting on an interaction), then everything else newest first, and read rows
older than a week fold under "Earlier (n)", closed by default.
A row that asked in this visit keeps its place once read: marking it read no
longer moves it to another list under the reader. Mark all read empties the
band, the client notices of the visit included (the server rows read at once,
not when the write lands). Marking a row read from its button hands the focus
to the row instead of dropping it on <body> as the button goes.
A refusal that landed after a replay raised the refusal flag for the finish that watch made later,
so leaving skipped the watched patch. Each finish now resets the flag and a refusal acts only for
the finish it answers.
A refusal while the player still sat on the item (the up-next card) removed the detail query it
observes, dropping the card and restarting its countdown, or losing it if the refetch failed. It is
now refetched under the player and dropped only when the player leaves.
A dialog closing on its own under a standing modal skipped its restore, and the standing modal's
own target was a control inside the closed one: closing it left the focus on <body>. The skipped
target is now handed to the standing dialog, which falls back to it.
Focus on a row of one of the dialog's own menus (the popover engine portals them out of the dialog
root) read as the user walking away, so Back with a menu open left the focus on <body>. A focus in
a popover portal now counts as held, and one still standing is not taken from.
The 10 s tick in flight when the player finishes (or a refusal rollback whose state write in fact
committed) wrote its mid-item position onto the freshly watched row and scheduled a resume push
after the scrobble, so Plex showed the item in progress again. The checkpoint is now a conditional
write that skips a row marked watched in the last 30 s and answers like a finish; a rewatch past
that is checkpointed as before. Marking an item (or a season/show) watched also supersedes resume
pushes still in flight, as the near-end finish already did.
The artifact guard parsed the sequence with int(), so a zero-padded or non-ASCII-digit name read
as a segment the session had reached and parked the sync route for the full 20 s wait. It now
also requires the canonical spelling segment_name() produces.
Stopping, replacing, culling or reaping a session waited up to 3 s for ffmpeg and deleted a whole
segmented film under _lock, which every segment request and checkpoint takes. Teardown now signals
the process and moves its directory aside under the lock, and waits/deletes after it. A new session
on the same path still waits for the dying ffmpeg first (it writes by path), and the orphan sweep
recognises a moved-aside directory left by a crash.
- useUrlMirror: a change before the user has done anything since the load is the page settling (the
rail stepping off a playlist deleted since, Files off a folder gone), not another view: the reload
mark stays, and the player that reopens takes its entry over — one Back closes it, as before.
- useHistorySubview: an entry an older build wrote is a module's only when its _sub is the view the
address names under that module's key (the card's push kept the season's `v` beside its `m`).
- Playlists: the rail's default selection and the page's "the rail moved there" read one helper.
- moduleUrl contract: writer literals in a choice's branches are scanned too; the sub-view census
walks type arguments of any depth and refuses an aliased import.
- A stale comment on the nav press over a live search.
The entry's _sub now names its owner (_subOf, the module's address key). Signed out on a Plex season,
the sign-in card took the season for one of its modes and rendered a card with an empty button; the
other way round, Plex took the card's register view for one of its own. An entry an older build wrote
is read as the module's only when its address names one of that module's views.
- The Feed press over a live search ends only the search: the feed's own view stays named.
- Leaving a search steps back only off an entry the app pushed (_ytOwn); one a link or a reload
opened is cleared in place, also where the Navigation API is missing.
- useUrlMirror rewrites a changed view through replaceView, so a reload's overlay marks go; its
first write and its landing writes keep them for an overlay that reopens.
- Files and Playlists: a box emptied and filled again settles at once, never naming the ended search.
- Playlists: a linked player is scoped to the playlist the store started with, and only the rail's
own move to the first playlist is no pick.
- Contract: writer objects are scanned to their matching brace, a computed or shorthand key is
refused, and every useHistorySubview call hands a named definition.
- Lint: playwright/no-skipped-test also refuses fixme (gate snapshot regenerated).
- FEED_DEFAULT_SORT at the three remaining sites; linkedNotListed says to search by name.
A search reached by a reload or a link had no _yt mark on its entry, so a channel opened from its
results carried none, and a landing back on that channel (an overlay over it closing) ended the
search under it.
A header press cycles the sort (asc, desc, none), so the case depended on what an earlier run left
in the account: the third run in a row pressed it to none.
- Playlists: a link over a playlist the account does not hold plays alone; the rail's own
fallback no longer counts as a pick that gives the player up.
- The linked opener opens or clears nothing once the address names another player, and stops
looking (and fetching its row) once it settled.
- Files: a list the server's cap cut — the sorted or searched one too — keeps the link, with a
notice of its own (EN/HU).
- History: an in-place view rewrite (search refine, count, channel to channel, sub-view)
drops a reloaded entry's overlay marks (replaceView); a landing on a channel opened from a
search keeps the search; the Feed press on a search opens the plain feed.
- Files/Playlists: an emptied search is written at once.
- Client log: plf/cf (column text filters) are typed keys; the shell has none of its own.
- Contract: writers outside lib/ take a literal or a lib/ function's result; every URL key is
sorted typed or not; the writer regexes are held by a fixture; sub-views named; the bookmark
net reads page tags.
- Feed defaults in one constant; one live-search queue helper; Scheduler writes through the
Activity codec; notRun copy (EN/HU) names Forward and a plain "Search YouTube" button.
- A URL mirror names the view again on every entry Back or Forward lands on, so a change made
under a dialog, a drawer or a sub-view is not undone by the next reload.
- A view pushed from the entry a reload under a dialog started from no longer inherits its overlay
mark; a reload under two overlays closes onto the page in one step.
- The linked player reopens over a live search, gives itself up when its list moves first, and
plays alone over an emptied playlist; a capped Files list keeps the link it cannot resolve.
- The Feed press over a channel ends the search; leaving a search ends its asked mark; Files and
Playlists searches end with their page; the feed always names its view and debounces its search.
- Search-box keys are declared per module and kept out of the client log below TRACE.
- Writers outside lib/ go through codecs; the URL contract scans computed keys, overlay writers and
two-line reads, and holds every page to a bookmark round trip (Config, Activity, Playlists and the
Files sort and viewer added).
A YouTube search is `?yt=<term>` (+ `ytn` for a non-default count), so a reload, a link
or Back/Forward reopens it. It runs by itself only where it costs no quota: the free page
scrape, a search asked for in this document, or results still cached. An API search
reopened any other way shows its term and waits for "Search YouTube again".
Home's time budget is `hb`; the question's draw stays on the history entry.
An e2e spec opens every page's bookmark in a fresh browser context; CLAUDE.md and
docs/development.md name the module URL codec as the place for view state.
The Plex player names the playlist it plays through (v=player:<id>:playlist:<pid>), so a bookmark
rebuilds the queue from the playlist's own order while the item is still in it.
Found in the browser and fixed:
- after a reload the shell's player opened a second one over Home and the feed: it read the catalog
row the page had fetched (a disabled query still reads the shared cache); it now waits for ready.
- every reload under an open overlay left a dead history step: the first overlay to open takes over
the entry the document was loaded on.
- the feed's address was implicit, the same as the start-page landing, so a reloaded or bookmarked
feed opened as Home: the feed now names itself (page=feed) like every page.
- a linked file or video that is gone was said, but stayed in the address and was said again on
every reload: its keys are taken off.
The overlay address is written in one place (the entry is named once it is current), and the player
keys only the codec reads are no longer exported.
The player names what it plays in its own history entry (watch, wrel, wtab): a reload or a
bookmark reopens it on the page that hosts it, with that page's list as the queue, or alone
from the catalog (GET /api/videos/{id}/row); a page that hosts none gets the shell's. Back
lands on the page's address without it (useBackToClose's url; ui/Modal passes it on). The
Files viewer and player do the same (fview, fplay). The Plex and channel-manager views are
always written in full, as their fallback is remembered state.
peter