Nexview 0.10.0

New

• A second Radarr/Sonarr for 4K. Optional: enter a second instance under Settings → Services → Radarr (or Sonarr) and the same title can be requested once in 1080p and once in 4K — two files, two folders, two requests. Each instance keeps its own root folders and quality profiles, and Nexview refuses a profile or folder that does not belong to the chosen instance: the ids of the two instances collide, and Radarr accepts an unknown one without complaint. Per user there are three switches — request 4K movies, request 4K shows, 4K without approval — all off by default, and the blocked-profile list exists per instance. Cards gain a compact "4K" badge next to the usual one, the request dialog a Standard/4K switch. Enter no second address and none of this is visible anywhere.

• The approver can pick the root folder. A new setting hands the choice of root folder and quality profile to whoever approves a request, instead of the person making it. Meant for libraries split across several folders — sorted by genre, say — where the requester cannot know where a title belongs. Their request then arrives without a folder and always waits for approval, even if they normally have auto-approval; the approver picks both when approving, and a bulk approval asks once per media type. Anyone who may approve still picks when requesting: they would be the one deciding later anyway. Off by default — with it off, nothing about requesting or approving changes.

Fixed

• A show could inherit another show's episodes. Matching against Sonarr fell back to the title alone whenever TMDB had no TVDB id — and a title is not unique. Reported for "Countdown" (1982), which picked up a completely different show of the same name in Sonarr and appeared as already downloaded, green ticks on thirteen episodes included, although the server had never held it. The fallback now also requires the year to match, with one year of tolerance for first-broadcast dates that differ between databases; without a year on either side the match is dropped. A missed title costs a duplicate download, a wrong one removes a title from the catalogue for good and nobody ever learns why.

• The same film in two Plex libraries broke the whole sync. Splitting 1080p and 4K into separate libraries is a common setup, and Plex gives the same film the same guid in both. The unique key rejected the second row and the import aborted — leaving Nexview with no media-server titles at all and showing a well-stocked library as entirely requestable. Both rows are now merged into one title carrying both resolutions.

• A file deleted from Radarr stayed "already downloaded" forever. The state of a request outranked the library, so a title removed from Radarr (or from Radarr and the media server) kept its badge and could never be requested again. Requests whose file has vanished now move to a state of their own, "deleted again", and the title becomes requestable. Delete it only from Radarr while keeping it in Plex and the badge stays — because it is still true.

• A copy in the media server can now be told apart by resolution. Plex reports the resolution of every file it holds; Nexview did not record it and therefore could not tell whether a copy outside Radarr was the 1080p or the 4K version. It is recorded now, which gives the 4K axis the media-server fallback it never had. Where no second instance is configured, any copy still counts — there is only one axis to answer for.

• A slow Radarr cost every page load fifteen seconds. Nothing was recorded on failure, so each request started the timeout over; with two instances on one machine it added up and looked like "Radarr is not responding" although Radarr was merely busy. A failed instance is now left alone for 30 seconds.

• Root folder and quality profile now move together. Setting one of them to "the approver decides" always deferred both — a request waits for the approver either way, and they then set both. The other setting was therefore doing nothing at all, silently. Picking "the approver decides" now switches the other one along, with a note saying why, and switching back releases both. The server enforces the same pairing, so the stored configuration can no longer describe a state that does not exist.

• "Recently downloaded" listed titles that were gone, and the person page answered with an error whenever a 4K instance existed.