Order every source by the active grouping key before the bounded merge so later pages preserve the visible prefix. Remove the accumulated QML reorder that moved the viewport when new rows sorted ahead.
cx
Keep one compatibility ListModel mounted and publish stable page prefixes through rowsInserted notifications. Preserve semantic anchor restoration only for grouped reorders so ordinary lazy pagination cannot move the viewport.
cx
Keep the default alias-free matcher inside the test module now that production artist detail always uses corpus-derived family aliases. This removes a release-only dead-code warning without changing matching behavior.
cx
Capture the visible semantic anchor before requesting the next compatibility page and retain it across bridge signal ordering and the ListView polish pass. This prevents the loading latch from dropping early and avoids recursive page requests during viewport restoration.
cx
Collapse repeated collection-and-contributor credits in the legacy Artists reader while retaining isolated collaborations. Preserve Unicode artist identities, resolve the collapsed row back to every family album, and use lexical QML timer ids so query coalescing remains live.
cx
Derive one canonical artist identity when an album-artist prefix repeats with multiple bullet-separated contributors, while preserving source-faithful credits and one-off collaborations. Rebuild schema-v4 catalogs side-by-side so existing installations receive the corrected artist rail without a rescan or in-place database migration.
cx
Restore the semantic anchor in viewport coordinates and suppress lazy-page requests while the ListView is being repositioned. This avoids treating content coordinates as screen offsets and prevents recursive page loads during restoration.
cx
Anchor compatibility page updates to the first visible track and its partial-row offset, then restore after Qt finishes replacing the model. Invalidate deferred restores when a newer document wins.
cx
Use origin-relative ListView scroll coordinates and terminal signals so compatibility pagination cannot stall after model replacement. Keep a manual Load more fallback and collapse duplicate page requests before Qt publishes busy state.
cx
Adopt fully parsed SACD generations atomically into library.db and preserve local row IDs across image moves. Keep failed reads non-destructive, reject stale metadata writes, and project the virtual tracks through the existing local catalogue.
cx
Project Search3 and per-album results into atomic source-generation pages, authorizing prune only after a complete enumeration.
Reject malformed authoritative responses, invalidate late writes across cancellation and profile changes, and sanitize secret-bearing transport errors.
cx
Publish bounded essential metadata pages through source generations, preserving delta sync and authorizing prune only after a complete full pass.
Hydrate MediaSources in persistent prioritized batches with cancellation epochs, startup resume, bounded retries, and coalesced catalog catch-up.
cx
Fetch Plex tracks in bounded container pages and commit each page with its per-section generation checkpoint. Resume interrupted sections, preserve hydrated quality, and authorize stale-row pruning only after the declared total is complete and identity-exact. Sanitize HTTP failures so authenticated request URLs never reach logs.
cx
Stream each registered root into bounded extraction batches, persist fingerprint and checkpoint generations, and prune only after a complete reachable pass. Add local watcher hints plus separate periodic local and network reconciliation.
Preserve CUE identities, retry unreadable files, and keep cancellation, traversal errors, offline roots, and overlapping roots from authorizing destructive cleanup.
cx
Materialize source-scoped artist aggregates and FTS, then expose exact keyset pages and bounded A-Z metadata for the existing Artists rail.
Query the selected artist's albums through the indexed credit relationship with an independent bounded model, generation cancellation, artwork updates, and per-surface legacy fallback.
cx
Materialize album browse fields and FTS in the derived catalog, then expose exact counts and stable keyset queries for the current filters, sort, grouping, and enabled sources.
Bind the existing Albums layout to a bounded native Qt model with asynchronous page misses, anchors, selection ranges, generation cancellation, artwork updates, and per-surface fallback. Resolve Plex native edition keys directly and retain the metadata-mode legacy reader.
cx
Add an opt-in QAbstractListModel backed by keyset pages from the derived catalog, with bounded residency, global query semantics, source-aware actions, and per-session fallback to the existing reader.
Wire profile-scoped bootstrap locations and refresh the native surface only after a complete catalog is active.
cx
Clone the active generation for bounded source reconciliation, advance watermarks only after complete observation, and prune only the completed source.
Coalesce catch-up after authoritative local and media-server writes while retaining the last complete generation on failure.
cx
Build the catalog side by side from read-only local, Plex, Jellyfin, and Subsonic cache snapshots after the first useful Qt frame.
Persist bounded batch checkpoints, preflight disk capacity, validate materializations, and activate generations atomically while preserving the existing reader as fallback.
cx
Introduce a frontend-agnostic generation schema with stable source identities, materialized album and artist structures, trigram FTS, matching sort indices, and descriptor-bound keyset queries.
Add deterministic SQLite coverage and an explicit one-million-track query gate.
cx
Bound each enabled source to an independent candidate page and merge one stable global Tracks page while advancing only consumed offsets. Include remote counts and artists, preserve Plex rows past 5,000, and reject stale search or sort generations before state and UI publication.
cx
Opening a 247-file box set from a NAS took ~9.3 s. The instrumentation
added in the previous commit put the whole cost in one place:
[ephemeral][perf] parallel tag reads: 9.268s for 247 files
[ephemeral][perf] serial bookkeeping (artwork + ids): 29.4ms
Everything that is not a file read — artwork caching, id assignment,
grouping, sorting, serialising — is 29 ms. And parallelising the reads
across 8 threads had bought only 1.6x over the serial 14.7 s, which is
the signature of a BANDWIDTH wall, not a latency one: threads cannot help
when the bytes are the problem.
A FLAC keeps its cover art INSIDE the tag, so `Probe::read()` was pulling
multiple megabytes of picture data per file across the network in order
to recover a title, an artist and a track number. Those pictures were
then dropped on the floor: the cover shown for a block is resolved
separately, once per ALBUM, by `extract_artwork` / `find_folder_artwork`
— 13 reads out of 247 in this box.
`ParseOptions::read_cover_art(false)` on the two paths that only ever
wanted metadata (`extract_with_roots`, `extract_properties`).
`read_properties` stays ON: duration, bit depth and sample rate come from
the header and cost nothing. `extract_artwork` and `extract_artwork_bytes`
— the two functions that genuinely want the picture — are untouched.
MEASURED ON THE SAME FOLDER, SAME NAS, AFTER THE CHANGE:
[ephemeral][perf] parallel tag reads: 922.9ms for 247 files
[ephemeral][perf] serial bookkeeping (artwork + ids): 66.5ms
9.268 s -> 0.923 s on the reads, and ~14.8 s -> 990 ms for the whole
open. The prediction written before the run was "under 2 s", so the
mechanism is confirmed rather than merely consistent.
Worth recording plainly: the parallel-reads commit before this one was
NOT the fix. It masked a bandwidth problem with threads and made the
number look better while the app still moved the same bytes — and it left
me believing the remainder was the NAS's ceiling. What refuted that was
the owner pointing out that fooyin opens the SAME folder from the SAME
NAS almost instantly. The fix is not reading what nobody asked for.
Shared crate, so this also reaches the library scanner — which wants the
same thing for the same reason. qbz-library: 103 tests green.
cc
BINDING LOOP. The Binding's `when` read `viewLoader.item.activeTab` —
through `typeof`, which still registers a dependency — while the Binding
WRITES that same property. Every flyout navigation logged
QML Binding: Binding loop detected for property "when"
Pre-existing, not from the two-phase commit: reproduced on the
pre-2026-08-21 binary by navigating the same way, where it logs from the
same Binding at its own line number. The guard now lives in a handler on
the Loader's `item`, which runs once per mount and registers no
dependency. Verified by log: 0 "Binding loop", and 0 QML complaints of
any kind on a full navigation pass.
EPHEMERAL OPEN — INSTRUMENTED, NOT SOLVED. Two timers split the work
either side of the parallel read phase, because the remaining ~9 s has no
confirmed owner. The owner reports fooyin opening the SAME NAS folder
near-instantly, which rules out the network as the ceiling and makes this
our code — the obvious suspect is that we read each file's tags in
`extract` and then open and read it AGAIN in `extract_artwork`, plus
decode and re-encode a thumbnail, where a grid-only player needs none of
that up front. That is a design change, not a tweak, so it is measured
rather than guessed at.
The numbers arrive on the next real open ("[ephemeral][perf] parallel tag
reads" / "serial bookkeeping"). I could not trigger one from the test
harness: the entry point is a native folder picker, and the rehydrate
path did not fire from the surface the harness can reach.
cc
Opening a box set through "Open ▾" — the quick path for something outside
the library — listed its 13 discs as Disc 1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 2, 3 …, each
with the same heading and the same cover. The Folders grid gets all three
right from the same files, which is what proved it was fixable.
THREE DEFECTS, one per symptom:
ORDER. Blocks are grouped in a BTreeMap keyed on the STRING
"{album}#disc{n}", which sorts lexicographically. The final
`sort_by(title)` was meant to impose real order, but every block of a
box carries the same title, so it tied on every pair and the string key
showed through.
TITLE. `album_group_title` is the group name with the disc suffix
STRIPPED — identical for all 13 blocks. That stripping is what makes a
box ONE album and must stay.
COVER. `artwork_path` is biased to the album ROOT by the scanner
(+5 bonus, strict >), so every block resolved to the same file.
The name and cover helpers now live in `local_rows` and are shared with
the album page's divider, which had grown its own copies yesterday.
AND THE ORDERING FIX HAD A SECOND ACT WORTH RECORDING: giving each block
its own title made `sort_by(title)` start to bite, and it sorted by the
DISC NAME — putting "Complete Song Collection 1" (disc 11) first.
Measured, not predicted. So the sort key is the BOX's title with the disc
NUMBER as the tiebreak: ordering discs by anything except their number is
the same mistake twice.
Verified against the owner's own box: blocks now run TV Series
Soundtrack #01, #02, Movie Saint Seiya OST, #03, Movie Kamigami…, #04 —
i.e. discs 1,2,3,4,5,6 in order, matching the Folders grid, each with its
own cover.
ALSO, the 15 s open: it is not painting, it is 247 sequential
`canonicalize` + tag reads over NFS. Only the READS are now parallel
(`std::thread::scope`, no new dependency, ≤8 workers); the CUE dedup, the
APE skip, id assignment, the artwork caches and the push order all stay
serial and in scan order, because ids are observable. Measured 14.8 s →
8.9 s on the owner's NAS. Better, NOT solved — something else holds the
remaining half and I have not identified it.
cc
Two defects in the multi-disc divider, both found by opening the owner's
own box set rather than by reading the diff.
1. THE '#' ATE THE PATH. The url was built by concatenating "file://"
with the absolute path. This box's folders are named
"Disc 07 - TV Series Soundtrack #05", and in a URL '#' opens a
FRAGMENT — so the path truncated at "Soundtrack " and every disc
logged "QML Image: Cannot open". The tree already had the right tool:
`artwork_qt::file_url` escapes '#', '?' and '%' for exactly this, and
the url is now built there instead of by hand in QML.
2. `root.doc` IS NULL ON THE FIRST FRAME, so `root.doc.discs` threw and
left `discRows` undefined, which then threw again on every read of
`.length` — 26 cascaded TypeErrors per open.
Verified on the real library after the fix: the dividers read "Disc 1 —
TV Series Soundtrack #01" and "Disc 2 — TV Series Soundtrack #02", each
with its OWN cover (mean pixel difference 92.9 between the two
thumbnails, i.e. genuinely different images), and the page opens with
zero QML complaints where it logged 38 before.
cc
This reverts commit dc8cb1fa3.
It broke delegate creation on a real, populated Discover page. Measured
by running both binaries against the owner's own profile: the pre-change
build logs ONE (benign) QML line, this one logged FOURTEEN —
7x HomeView.qml: Object or context destroyed during incubation
4x HomeView.qml:511:27: QML Component: Cannot create delegate
2x HomeView.qml:1379:39: QML Component: Cannot create delegate
1x HomeView.qml:791:27: QML Component: Cannot create delegate
"Cannot create delegate" is not cosmetic — those cards do not exist. The
ramp opens an ~80 ms window in which rails are still being built, and the
home document republishes inside it (the artwork pass), which rebuilds
the whole Repeater and destroys ListViews mid-incubation. The old
one-pass mount had no such window.
The measured navigation win does NOT depend on this. The acknowledgement
frame comes from the two-phase route commit (5b274cab5), which is what
took a click from 590 ms of frozen window to 73-90 ms across five routes;
and the adversarial pass on the blank-pane question already refuted the
idea that these rails were what filled it — Library has no ramp and shows
the same shape. So this was cost without an isolated benefit, and it is
going out rather than being patched at 5am on a sleeping owner's tree.
If it comes back it needs a model-republish interlock (stop or complete
the ramp when sectionsModel changes) and a check against a FULL Discover
page, which is the case that fails.
cc
Opening a box set FOLDER whose discs each have their own name and cover,
the divider said "Disc 2" and nothing else. Switching the header to
METADATA grouping showed them correctly, which is what made it look like
data the app already had.
IT WAS NOT. In folder grouping a box is deliberately ONE album, so
`TrackRow.album` is `album_group_title` — the name with the disc suffix
STRIPPED, which is exactly what makes the box hold together. "Box (Disc
1)" and "Box (Disc 2)" collapse to "Box", and the only thing separating
disc 1 from disc 2 in the published document was an integer. (Metadata
grouping works for an unrelated reason: there each disc is its own album
row, keyed album||artist, so it keeps its raw tag and its own artwork.)
So the document now carries a small `discs` array — one entry per disc,
not per row: the divider is 2-4 items where the track list can run to
hundreds, and widening TrackRow to label three of them would have been
the wrong trade on the surface this view is most careful about.
The title is resolved most-trustworthy-first: the disc FOLDER's own
titled tail ("Disc 1 - Rheingold"), else the raw album tag when it names
something the group title does not already say — compared AFTER stripping
the disc suffix, so a tag of "Box (Disc 2)" is rejected instead of being
echoed next to the "Disc 2" label — else nothing, and the divider stays
the bare "Disc N" it has always been.
THE ART NEEDED A SECOND FIX, and an adversarial pass is what caught it.
The plan was to read each disc's cover off its first track, on the
assumption that scanned artwork is per-folder. It is not:
`find_folder_artwork` gives the album ROOT a +5 bonus against a strict
`>`, so `Box/cover.jpg` beats `Box/Disc 01 - X/cover.jpg` on every track
of every disc, and the thumbnails would have been N copies of one image —
which the "only draw them when they differ" guard would then have
suppressed, leaving the feature silently inert. `folder_artwork_in_dir`
is the unbiased sibling, used only where the caller already knows it is
asking about one disc. Nothing on the scan path changes and no re-scan is
needed.
Additive only in the shared crate: `strip_disc_suffix` and
`album_root_dir` are untouched — they are what keep a box set one album,
there is a regression test pinning that, and a per-disc label must not be
bought by breaking it. qbz-library: 103 tests green.
cc
`mixtape_collection_items.artwork_url` is a SNAPSHOT written once at add
time. The grid tile and the hero mosaic read that column and stop — only
the detail row has a backfill — so an item stored without a cover is
blank on those surfaces for the life of the row.
WHAT THE DATA SAID, against two hypotheses including mine. The owner
reported albums added "from Qobuz" arriving coverless, and the obvious
suspects were a narrow ImageSet read and the disco builder. Querying the
live library.db settled it: 8 of 35 rows have an empty artwork_url and
every one of them is `item_type='album' source='local'`, while every
Qobuz album row carries a url. So the confirmed gap is the LOCAL album
page's cassette button, which passed `artwork_url: None` outright — the
only call site in the app that could produce those rows. It now stamps
the album's own cover path, which is correct to store here: the mosaic
passes local paths through unrewritten, and that is what lets a
collection of local albums render with no network at all.
Also stamped, where the remote url was already in hand and only an empty
string was being sent: Search, Playlist, Library, Artist and Label track
rows. AlbumView takes the HEADER's url rather than the row's — album-view
track rows are published with an empty artUrl by construction
(album_qt.rs says so in the field's own doc), so the obvious edit there
would have been a no-op, and every track of an album shares its cover.
Four sites still send nothing and now SAY why in place: the three
now-playing bars and MixView have only a file:// cache path or no url at
all, and a cache path must never be stored — other machines read this
column. Those need a remote-url field on their documents first.
The `image.best()` widening in album_qt/bulk_tracks_qt rides along as
hygiene, not as the fix: `thumbnail.or(small)` was the outlier in a file
that reads every other cover through `best()`. An adversarial pass over
494 real ImageSets found ZERO albums lacking both fields, so it was not
what the owner hit — it is simply the read the rest of the file already
agreed on.
STILL OPEN: if the owner's two albums were Qobuz after all, their urls
ARE stored, and the symptom is on the render side — the mosaics have no
fallback where the detail row does.
cc
Local-only mode already WORKED — verified by driving a genuinely fresh
profile (no credentials, keyring unreachable): "Start offline" enters the
guest profile, Local Library opens with its proper empty state, Settings
renders in full, zero QML complaints. The capability was never the
problem. Two pieces of the screen were.
1. THE SIGNPOST WAS OFF FOR EXACTLY THE RIGHT PERSON. The callout with
the caret pointing at the Start-offline link was gated on
`hasPreviousSession && connectivity === 2`. `hasPreviousSession` is
seeded from `load_last_user_id()` — None on a fresh profile — and only
ever set true by a successful Qobuz login. So the one piece of UI that
says "you can use this without an account" could not be seen by
anybody who had never signed in. The gate was written for the
returning-user-with-no-wifi case and the guest case was bolted onto
the link alone.
2. THE COPY WAS FALSE. Once that box is visible to a first-run user with
working internet, "No internet connection" is simply untrue, and the
offline placeholder said the same thing after entering: measured on a
fresh profile, the log read `connectivity Up, induced false,
offline_session true` while the screen claimed the network was down.
Both now branch on which of the THREE states this is — induced
offline, no connectivity, or no account — and the captive-portal line
is gated on connectivity too, so it cannot appear under a "No Qobuz
account?" heading.
Two new msgids in all seven non-English catalogues.
Verified after the change on a fresh profile: the callout appears, the
link is reachable, and the placeholder reads "You're using QBZ without a
Qobuz account."
HARNESS NOTE for whoever tests this next: XDG_CONFIG_HOME sandboxes the
token FILE but NOT the system keyring, and a rejected token there calls
`clear_oauth_token`, which deletes the keyring entry for the real user.
Point DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS at nothing so the Secret Service is
unreachable. (The file stays authoritative, so nothing is lost — but the
run is not clean either.)
cc
Four George Harrison albums would not play from a MyQBZ collection:
ambiguous id "5099951336752" (Some(Album)):
candidates [SourceId("qobuz"), SourceId("subsonic")];
caller must supply a source
The caller HAD supplied one. The MyQBZ row stores `source = 'qobuz'` and
`RawRef::from_mixtape_item` threads it through correctly; nothing about
the storage or the call chain was wrong. The bug is that
`SubsonicSource::recognises` ORed a namespace-bit test ON TOP of the
source word, so it claimed an id it can never own while Qobuz claimed it
legitimately — two hits, and `claim` refuses to guess.
`5099951336752` is an EAN-13 barcode (EMI/Parlophone, "Somewhere In
England"). Checked arithmetically rather than assumed: bit 42 set,
nothing above the payload mask — exactly `RemoteSource::of_id`'s Subsonic
predicate. The reserved band is 4_398_046_511_104 ..= 5_497_558_138_879,
i.e. EVERY 13-digit barcode from 4398… to 5497…, which is all of
EMI/Parlophone's 5099… prefix. That is why four albums failed together
and why it is deterministic per album rather than flaky.
Two gates, applied to all three cached sources:
- An explicit and DIFFERENT source word now returns false outright. A
bit pattern must never outvote a caller who already said what this
is.
- A namespaced numeric is a TRACK rowid by construction, so the arm no
longer fires in ALBUM position at all. That is the narrower and more
honest statement, and on its own it would have spared this barcode.
Plex needed the same edit and not as tidying: its arm is the loosest of
the three (a bare bit test, no payload bound) and its Album branch
answers `Err(BadIdShape)`, which the registry propagates AHEAD of any
tiebreak — so a barcode with bit 40 set failed with a confusing *Plex*
error on an id Plex never owned.
WHY THIS WAS NEVER CAUGHT: every disjointness test used the barcode
"0060254702523", whose LEADING ZERO puts it below all three floors, so
the entire in-band class was untested. The new test uses the real id and
asserts up front that it still sits in the band, so it cannot quietly
stop covering the case. Verified the honest way — with the old predicate
restored the new test FAILS, with the fix it passes; 90 tests green, and
`namespace_bit_is_enough_to_recognise_without_a_source_word` (the Plex
mixtape-track case that must not regress) stays green.
cc
The msgid IS the English string, so adding "(requires restart)" to the
description re-keys the entry in all seven non-English catalogues. Same
wording Interface size two rows above already carries.
cc
Selection existed but had no keyboard: every click was a single toggle,
so picking 40 tracks meant 40 clicks. Slint and Tauri have had ranges
since 2026-06; this is that port.
NINE surfaces, not the five the track views suggested: Album, Artist,
Playlist, Label, Local Album, plus Library's tracks and albums and Local
Library's tracks and albums. Each carried its own hand-copied `selected`
map and its own `toggleSelected`, so the rule went into
controls/SelectionModel.qml and the maps stayed where they were — the
smallest change that stops it being copied a tenth time.
The rules are Tauri's `applyShiftRange`, unchanged: a plain click
toggles one row without clearing the rest, Shift fills the range from
the anchor ADDITIVELY (so re-dragging a range cannot eat the set) and
leaves the anchor where it is, and Ctrl/Cmd is the same as a plain click
— not a shortcut, but the behaviour both references already have,
because an accumulating click is what "add without disturbing" means.
Qt makes this CHEAPER than Slint, and the difference is worth recording:
Slint had no modifiers at click time and had to read a thread-local set
from a ModifiersChanged handler, with a documented stale-read edge case
when the window lost focus mid-chord. A QML MouseArea delivers
`mouse.modifiers` on the event itself, so the modifier and the click can
never disagree and no such seam exists here.
Three judgement calls, stated because they are not forced:
- Library gets TWO models, one per kind. Its rows are mixed, and one
anchor would let a Shift-click on a track sweep up the albums drawn
between it and the anchor.
- Ranges run over the VISIBLE rows. Local Library's search box is a
view filter, and a range over rows the user cannot see is not the
range they asked for — the same call `select-all` already made.
- The Local Library tree rail keeps plain toggles. Its selection lives
in Rust (QbzLocal.treeToggle*Select), so there is no QML map to hang
an anchor off; teaching the Rust side about an anchor is its own
change, and the file says so where a reader would expect otherwise.
The anchor is an ID, not an index, because every one of these views can
re-sort or filter under a live selection — an index anchor silently
points at a different track the moment the order changes. Slint's
selection.rs made the same call for the same reason.
Verified by driving the app: in Abbey Road, click row 1 then Shift-click
row 5 selects exactly rows 1-5 and leaves 6-8 untouched, with the bar
reading "5 selected"; the same in a playlist, additively over a row that
was already selected.
cc
Search already mounted the shared TrackRow, but had never switched on
any of its affordances: no artwork, no artist link, no album column. So
the one surface where people are most often hunting for an album gave
them no way to reach it except the context menu's "Go to", three clicks
deep, while every other track list in the app links straight through.
Turning the arms on is most of it. The missing half was in Rust:
`search_qt::TrackRow` carried `albumId` but not the album TITLE, and the
row draws `item.album` as the column's label and uses `item.albumId` for
the click — so without the title the column would render empty and the
link would be invisible. `track.album` was already being read one line
above for the id.
No layout work: TrackCols already reserves the album cell and its gap
behind the same `showAlbum` flag, so the widths redistribute themselves.
Verified by driving the app: a search for "beatles", the Tracks tab, and
a click on "Abbey Road" in a row opens Abbey Road (Super Deluxe Edition).
cc
It shipped doing nothing. Measured on the built binary: picking a face
persisted the pref and changed ZERO of 600600 pixels in the settings
label column. The row was a control that lied.
Two measurements say why, and both were run against this Qt build rather
than reasoned about:
- `ApplicationWindow.font.family` propagates through Qt Quick CONTROLS
only. In a standalone scene with a family set on the window, a
`Label` resolved to it and a sibling `Text` stayed on the
APPLICATION font. This tree is 1082 plain `Text` items against 13
that name a family, so the app's typeface IS the application font.
- The application font is read when an item is CONSTRUCTED. Driving
PySide6 against the same Qt, `QGuiApplication::setFont` updated
`QGuiApplication::font()` and left an already-built `Text` on its old
family.
Together those close the door on changing it live, so the ordering in
main() is the feature: FontPreload.qml registers the bundled faces (a
family does not exist until its file is loaded, and `load()` returns
with its FontLoaders already in the database), the application font is
set from the persisted choice, and only then does Main.qml build the UI.
Swap any two of those and the setting silently does nothing again.
The row now says "(requires restart)", the same wording Interface size
two rows above already uses, in all eight catalogues.
"System" resolves to "" and takes no branch, so anyone who never opens
the row gets exactly the font this app rendered before — verified by
capturing the window on both settings: 0 log lines and an untouched
frame for System, 27065 changed pixels for Montserrat.
NOT ADDRESSED, and worth its own decision: those 1082 Text items have
never used the bundled Inter either. `Main.qml` has always named it, but
that only ever reached the Controls, so the app renders in whatever Qt
picks. Making "System" mean Inter is a one-line change and a visible
one, so it is left alone here.
cc
The three media servers sit one under the other and Plex was the odd one
out: a small-caps "PLEX" eyebrow with no brand mark in a 64px band,
against the 44px SourceIcon + 14px DemiBold title the other two use.
SourceIcon already draws the full-colour Plex mark untinted, so this is
the same header, the same metrics and the same glyph pipeline.
NOT folded into MediaServerSettings.qml: that component is one form
twice — address, account, password, connect, sweep — and Plex's body is
a different shape, a PIN pairing flow with a server picker and a
per-library table. Only the header is the same.
One affordance the other two have is deliberately not copied: the
"· <server name>" suffix. PlexFields carries no name — pairing stores a
url and a token — so the row would be permanently invisible. An empty
binding is not parity, it is a dead branch.
cc
`sm: true` made this the ONE select in Settings drawn at the small size,
which reads as a rendering bug sitting directly under the full-size
Album grouping select. The control-alignment standard has one size for a
settings row.
cc
vicrodh