The last unported row of Settings > Audio. Read-only by design: a Hz
dropdown is the documented root-cause trap, because it promises rates the
app cannot request when Qobuz sells four discrete tiers. The value is
Rust-composed from the probe and the row hides on an empty summary; the
fallback caveat renders only when the probe fell back to the common set.
No new msgids -- both strings already exist, translated, in all 8 catalogs.
Six refresh triggers, one more than the reference: startup, the toggle, a
backend switch, an output-device change, reset-to-defaults, and the device
refresh/release button. That last one is Qt-only and the easiest to miss --
it is the hotplug case, where the hardware behind a "System default"
selection changes without the selection changing.
Ordering is persist -> refresh -> publish, and the refresh goes BEFORE
apply_audio rather than merely before the handler's closing publish:
apply_audio publishes on its own way out, an earlier serialize that would
ship a stale summary. The symptom of getting this wrong is a row that is
only right after reopening Settings.
The boot trigger publishes the snapshot itself after awaiting the refresh.
The boot snapshot is spawned separately and can serialize first, which left
the row absent for a user who already had the toggle on until some
unrelated mutation happened to republish.
A cap change drops the tier-keyed audio cache, symmetric with the streaming
-quality change: the cache is quality-blind, so bytes fetched under the old
tier would keep serving and the feature would be inert on anything already
played. The first refresh of a process is exempt -- see the CapChange
classification, which exists because clearing there wiped the disk cache on
every launch.
cc