DownloadStatus was declared four times, byte for byte identically, in
radarr_models, sonarr_models, lidarr_models, and readarr_models: the same
variants, the same derive list, and the same serde, strum, and display_style
attributes. Every servarr's queue endpoint reports the same status
vocabulary, so there is nothing servarr specific about the type.
Move it into servarr_models, preserving that file's alphabetical ordering
(between DiskSpace and IndexerSettings), and drop the four copies. The
DownloadRecord types keep their per-servarr shapes and now reference the
shared enum.
The two enum tests, test_download_status_display and
test_download_status_to_display_str, were likewise duplicated in the four
per-servarr model test files. Keep one copy of each in servarr_models_tests
alongside the other shared enum display tests and delete the rest. The
per-servarr DownloadRecord fallback deserialization tests stay where they
are since they exercise each servarr's own record type.
Behavior is unchanged. Every remaining edit is an import path update.
Movie.status and AddMovieSearchResult.status were bare Strings compared
against the literal "released" in the row-style decorator and in the
movie details style function. They now carry a MovieStatus enum with the
five values Radarr actually sends (tba, announced, inCinemas, released,
deleted), shaped like MinimumAvailability and DownloadStatus, and guarded
with from_json_or_default so an unrecognised status degrades to Tba
instead of failing the whole fetch.
Radarr never sends "Downloaded" as a movie status; its web UI derives
that label from released plus hasFile. Every fixture that carried
"Downloaded" now holds released, the value it was standing in for, so
none of them degrade to the default through the guard.
The status is never rendered as text in the Radarr tree, so no snapshot
changes; the CLI JSON output is unchanged since the enum serializes to
the same camelCase strings. The style_from_download_status tests now
exercise the unreleased arm, which previously had no case, in place of a
duplicated unmonitored-missing row.
Radarr was the only tree still holding DownloadRecord.status as a bare
String and comparing it against literals. It now carries its own
DownloadStatus enum, shaped exactly like the Sonarr, Lidarr and Readarr
copies, and is guarded with from_json_or_default so an unrecognised
status degrades to Unknown instead of failing the whole queue fetch.
The row-style decorator and get_movie_status compare against the enum
variants. The status cell is never rendered in the Radarr tree, so no
snapshot changes; the CLI JSON output is unchanged for every real value
since the enum serializes to the same camelCase strings.
The delete params tests set the delete files flag and the list exclusion flag both true, so swapping the two fields in the params builder produced identical params and no test noticed. The tests that assert a reset still set both true, since that is what proves both flags are cleared.
test_handler_delegation! asserted only that the current route equalled the
base block after Esc. When the delegated block was itself the base block the
stack read [base, base], so that assertion held whether or not the sub-handler
popped, and the case asserted nothing.
Capture the navigation stack depth before delegating and assert it drops by
exactly one, which also catches a handler that pops and then re-pushes. Depth
is read through a test-only accessor on App; the navigation_stack field stays
private.
Main tab blocks clear errors on Esc rather than popping, by design, so they
cannot be probed this way at all. Drop them from the delegation value lists;
the remaining values in each list already exercise the same dispatch arm.
The handler fixtures for a collection movie and a searched movie both carried tmdb_id 1234 and the title Test, so the two branches of build_add_movie_body were value equivalent. The builder test also populated only the table its branch needed, so swapping the branches was caught by an unwrap panic on the empty table rather than by any assertion on the values.
The searched movie fixture now has its own identity, and the builder test seeds both tables so the branch is chosen against real competing data. Swapping the branches now fails with a value diff naming the wrong tmdb_id and title.
Only the handler copy of the fixture is changed. The network copy deliberately shares tmdb_id 1234 with the movie fixture, which is what drives the already in library marker in the add movie snapshots, so changing it there would have silently removed that marker.
Radarr handler tests never asserted which block the search and filter keys
push, so transposing searching_block and filtering_block in a
TableHandlingConfig went undetected. Add a search key and a filter key test
for each of the three handlers that configure them: library, collections and
history.
No test moved a table or list selection off index 0 either, which made
current_selection() and items[0] indistinguishable. Select a non-zero index
in the tests covering every handler that reads a selected row, enriching
fixtures with a second, distinct entry where only one existed.
Several fixtures also asserted against a default value, so the expected
result was indistinguishable from an unset field. The system details tasks
now use two distinct non-default task names, and the add movie body expects
a non-default monitor and minimum availability.
A collection movie's overview renders in a popup that does not scroll,
so a long overview overflows with no way to read the rest. The popup now
scrolls.
The popup owns its own ScrollableText, built from the selected collection
movie'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 renders the Collection record's overview and the movies
table, neither of which carries a scroll offset, so they cannot scroll
along with the popup. The popup also gains the loading and absent
fallbacks the rest of the tree already has.
Give the collection movie fixture an overview distinct from its
collection's, and a multi-paragraph one, so the snapshots can tell the
two records apart and a scrolled popup is distinguishable from an
unscrolled one.