Closing the window now runs a graceful exit (so trackers get their
terminal scrobble), but the teardown kept the window on screen for
seconds while screens visibly emptied as servers disconnected.
Hide the window as the first step of exit teardown, bounded so a
stalled platform channel cannot hold an already-accepted exit open, and
cover every graceful-exit entry (window X, Cmd+Q, OS-initiated), not
just the close button. Add a terminal MultiServerManager.shutdown() that
closes the status streams before draining clients: the still-mounted
widget tree must never observe an "all servers gone" snapshot mid-exit,
which would flip the app into offline UI and dismantle screens (and
with it the teardown-driven AppLifecycleListener used-after-dispose
assert). A health result landing after shutdown is a silent no-op.
Supersedes the flag-based approach in #1999.
A relay connection can win the phase-1 race (plex.tv edge answers fast),
gets saved as the preferred endpoint, and the cached URL then wins the
deterministic head-start probe at every bind — pinning future sessions to
relay's 2 Mbps cap even after direct connectivity returns, surfacing as
HTTP 500s on Original quality. A session that lands on relay legitimately
(direct down at connect time) stays there all evening: re-optimization
only fired on connectivity events.
Relay is now a fallback tier in the race: all probes still start at once,
but a relay success is held until every direct candidate has failed, and a
cached relay URL gets no head start. A single persist gate refuses relay
at all four endpoint-save sites, classified against both the live server
and the connect-time capture so rotated relay URIs cannot slip through.
While the active endpoint is relay, a bounded-backoff re-probe (30s/60s/
120s) re-races the candidates so a returning direct endpoint promotes
away without a restart.
A local profile had no picture of its own and always fell back to
initials. It now borrows the user picture of the connection it was
linked to first — oldest Connection.createdAt, ties broken by
connection id, since the join table carries no creation time.
Jellyfin links resolve to /Users/{id}/Images/Primary, keyed by the
PrimaryImageTag now captured at authentication and refreshed from the
/Users/Me body checkHealth already fetches. That endpoint is anonymous
on every Jellyfin release, so the URL carries no api_key and the access
token stays out of the image cache key. Plex links resolve the Home
user the link points at against PlexHomeService's live cache, so no
account-level lookup is needed and the picture tracks Plex's own
refresh.
The picture is derived per snapshot and never written back onto a
Profile: ProfileDetailScreen upserts the model it holds, so a
persisted URL would go stale and outlive the connection it came from.
Plex Home profiles are untouched, including one whose Plex avatar is
unset — it keeps its initials rather than borrowing a lent connection's
picture.
close#1667
Focus chrome was implemented twice, once in the focusable wrapper and once
in the focus builders; both now go through FocusChrome. TvColorPicker's
channel row was a copy of TvNumberSpinner and is now that widget in compact
density.
Also trims unused helpers and fields and simplifies the Jellyfin browse
paths.
Adds a production-wired exhaustion trigger hook, documents the
no-throw invariant behind the fire-and-forget verification probe, and
covers the confirmed-offline reconnect and debounce-driven recovery.
Signing in triggered two back-to-back profile rebinds; the second re-added
the same Jellyfin connection, which tore down the live client and aborted
the home screen's in-flight fetches. The aborted pass was committed as
loaded-empty, flashing 'no content available' until the follow-up load
landed. Fix at the root instead of patching the sign-in window:
- addJellyfinConnection now reuses the live client when the connection is
unchanged (token, deviceId, URL set), matching the existing Plex
refreshTokensForProfile behavior; material changes still recreate it.
- Cancelled requests are classified end-to-end: the client's
treat-as-empty helpers rethrow cancellations, and the aggregation
fan-outs report cancelledServerIds alongside succeededServerIds.
- A fetch pass in which zero servers succeeded is never authoritative:
it keeps existing content instead of wiping it (also fixes the
pre-existing blanking of home/sidebar on a totally failed refresh),
stays in loading while disrupted (cancellation or binding in flight),
and only commits loaded-empty on a settled failure.