Dead code
Removed, each verified to have no non-test caller: promptSearchSelection
(77 lines, superseded by promptSearchSelectionMenu), AddPlaylistByTrackIDs,
download.NewWithVerifySSL, qobuz.Client.GetTrackMetadata,
tidal.Client.trackSupportsAtmos (test-only, and the comment above
GetDownloadable already documented its removal from the live path) and its
now-orphaned test, yandex.canonicalTrackRequestID (a no-op returning its
trimmed input; the call site uses strings.TrimSpace directly) and the unused
defaultEstimatedKbps constant.
Config keys that did nothing
qobuz.download_booklets and misc.check_for_updates were declared, defaulted
and documented in config.toml.example but read by no code. The whole
[youtube] block went too: there is no YouTube provider. go-toml ignores
unknown keys, verified, so existing user configs still load.
Duplicated helpers
tidal.stringify and yandex.firstNonEmpty were byte-identical copies of
jsonutil.StringFromAny and jsonutil.FirstNonEmpty. displayArtistNames
existed three times, byte-identical, in internal/app, provider/yandex and
provider/beatport; it now lives in jsonutil. The CLI's normalizeCodec
delegates to config.NormalizeCodec so the flag and the config file are
checked by the same rules.
Tests for packages that had none
internal/jsonutil (0% -> 100%) and internal/netutil (0% -> 78%), the latter
covering redactURL, which is a security control, and the zero-timeout
contract that internal/download and the qobuz body copy depend on.
internal/config rose to 82% with coverage of the new Validate(), the
0600 permissions, CloneConfigData not sharing slices, and a concurrent
UpdateTokens test that exercises the mutex under -race.
Test suite is ~85x faster
Provider tests built clients with the default 60 requests/minute, so the
rate limiter slept 1s per HTTP call: deezer took 31s, tidal 11s, qobuz 8s.
Each provider test package now builds its config through a testConfigData
helper that disables throttling. Whole suite: ~60s -> 0.7s, and 2.8s
under -race.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This brings the Go CLI closer to upstream behavior with global flag handling and clearer resolve failures, while adding Tidal video downloads plus initial Deezer and SoundCloud no-account flows for broader end-to-end coverage.