An author's overview renders as the last line of a description box that
does not scroll, so a long overview overflows with no way to read the
rest. Pressing v on the author details Books tab now opens a popup
holding the full overview.
The popup owns its own ScrollableText, built fresh from the author's
overview when it opens and torn down on Esc so a reopened popup starts
at the top. Scrolling mutates only that owned state. The background
paragraph renders the Author record's overview, which carries no scroll
offset, so it cannot scroll along with the popup.
Add a view keybinding bound to v, cite it from the author details
context clues, and give the popup its own clue set so it does not
inherit the hints of the view underneath.
Add IndexersHandler and its three sub-handlers, EditIndexerHandler, IndexerSettingsHandler and TestAllIndexersHandler, and dispatch to them from ReadarrHandler.
IndexersHandler::accepts ORs in all three children, so the parent and the children land together. Splitting would leave eighteen blocks accepted but inert, with Esc falling through to handle_clear_errors instead of popping.
TestAllIndexersHandler::accepts compares the block for equality rather than consulting an array, since TestAllIndexers appears in no block array.
SystemHandler owns the System tab: tab movement, the refresh key, and the
five keys that open the queued events, logs, tasks, and updates views. It
delegates every system detail block to SystemDetailsHandler, which scrolls
the log, task, queued event, and update views and drives the start task
confirmation prompt.
Both land together because SystemHandler::accepts covers the system detail
blocks that only SystemDetailsHandler implements, so landing the parent
alone would accept those blocks while doing nothing with them.
Handles the delete book prompt opened from the author details view,
toggling whether to delete files on disk and whether to add a list
exclusion before confirming.
Backing out of the prompt resets both toggles, so preferences from an
abandoned delete cannot leak into the next one.
Handles the delete author prompt, toggling whether to delete files on
disk and whether to add a list exclusion before confirming.
Backing out of the prompt resets both toggles, so preferences from an
abandoned delete cannot leak into the next one.
Handles the multi-step edit prompt covering monitored, monitor new
items, quality profile, metadata profile, path, tags, and confirmation.
The prompt can be opened from either the author list or the author
details view, so the originating block is threaded through to the
sub-block pushes and Esc returns to the view the user came from.
Handles the add author search input, search results, and the multi-step
add prompt covering root folder, monitor, monitor new items, quality
profile, metadata profile, tags, and confirmation.
Selecting a search result whose foreign author id already exists in the
library routes to the already-in-library popup instead of the add
prompt, so a duplicate add cannot be submitted.
Pressing Del on the Editions tab opened a delete prompt operating on the
currently selected book file, which is not visible from that tab. On the
File tab, where the book files are listed, Del did nothing even though the
tab advertised a "delete book file" hint.
Gate the delete on the File tab instead and drop the now inaccurate hint
from the Editions tab clue set.
A Readarr edition carries no file id, unlike a Lidarr track, so the book
files live in their own table and the delete cannot be driven from the
editions table.
The book details handler already accepted the book file info block, but the
tab state declared only three tabs, so left and right could never reach it.
Add the File tab between History and Manual Search, backed by a new context
clue static covering refresh, delete book file, and esc.
Add EditionDetailsHandler, the single block popup opened from the editions
table. It owns the arrow, Home and End scrolling over its ScrollableText body,
and the Esc that pops the popup and clears the edition details modal.
The handler is nested under BookDetailsHandler, which claims the block ahead
of its own tables. It never sees the keypress that opens it, so it performs no
build, and it dispatches no network events: the popup is assembled from an
already loaded row.
Scrolling is implemented rather than stubbed. The body is mostly the edition
overview, which routinely overflows the popup, so empty scroll methods would
leave the arrow keys dead on the longest text in the view.
Add BookDetailsHandler, covering the editions, history and manual search
tables, the automatic search, manual download and delete book file prompts,
and tab movement across the book details modal.
Selecting an edition builds the EditionDetailsModal client side from the
already loaded row and pushes the popup block. Readarr has no edition detail
endpoint, so there is no network request and no event to dispatch.
The delete book file prompt is guarded on the book files table being
populated. Unlike Lidarr, where a track row carries its own file id, an
edition carries none and the file id comes from a separate table that can be
empty while editions are present.
Add LibraryHandler, which owns the authors table and its sort, search,
and filter overlays through TableHandlingConfig, along with the add,
edit, toggle monitoring, update all, and refresh key actions and the
delete prompt. Dispatch into it from ReadarrHandler and add the main tab
left and right movement helper.
authors_sorting_options offers eight sorts: name, status, quality
profile, metadata profile, books, size, monitored, and tags. It omits
the type and tracks sorts that the artists table has. GET /author never
returns authorType, so that column would be empty on every row, and
author statistics carry no track count.
Also cover the Readarr arm of handle_events, which was previously
unreachable from any test: neutering the arm entirely left the suite
green.
Promote Route::Readarr from a unit stub to a tuple variant and wire Readarr
through every layer, mirroring the Lidarr tree. Readarr appears as a fourth
servarr tab and its library view renders the Authors table.
Adds ReadarrData and its modals, the tick and context clue modules, the
top-level ReadarrHandler, ReadarrUi with the Authors library view, and an
empty ReadarrCommand behind ReadarrCliHandler. The default port is 8787.
Promoting the route variant compiles cleanly without any of the arms that
give it behaviour, so all six of those sites are wired explicitly here:
App::on_tick, handlers::handle_events, handle_prompt_toggle,
ServarrContextClueProvider, ui(), and verify_config_present_for_cli. Each was
checked by removing the arm and confirming its covering assertion then fails.
ReadarrEvent and ReadarrCommand are both declared empty. They gain variants
alongside the network calls and CLI commands that use them, which keeps each
later change to a single function.
Adding the tab changes the rendered tab bar, so 13 existing snapshots
regenerate. The only delta in each is that single tab bar line.
This scaffold adds 24 dead_code warnings, all inside the Readarr tree and
none outside it. They clear as the handlers, UI, network events, and CLI
commands that consume these items land: block arrays awaiting their accepts
implementations and BlockSelectionState seeding, modal and state fields
awaiting their handlers, the CLI handler fields awaiting an inhabited command
enum, and the top-level handler fields awaiting sub-handlers. The count must
strictly decrease from here, so a later increase is a defect rather than
transient noise. The 12 pre-existing collapsible_match warnings are unrelated
and untouched.
SystemStatus was declared three times, byte for byte identically, in
radarr_models, sonarr_models, and lidarr_models. MetadataProfile and the
Lidarr release download body were each declared in a single servarr module
despite having nothing servarr specific about them: MetadataProfile is an
id and name pair structurally identical to QualityProfile, which already
lives in servarr_models, and a download body of a guid plus an indexer id
is the generic form of that request.
Move all three into servarr_models, preserving that file's alphabetical
ordering, and drop the prefix from LidarrReleaseDownloadBody now that it is
no longer owned by one servarr.
RadarrReleaseDownloadBody and SonarrReleaseDownloadBody deliberately stay
where they are. Radarr's carries a movie id and Sonarr's carries optional
series, episode, and season fields, so the three types are not
interchangeable and only the Lidarr shape is the common one.
Behavior is unchanged. Every remaining edit is an import path update or the
rename at a call site.
Dark-Alex-17