0.23.0 — Quality profiles from the TRaSH Guides

New

• Quality profiles, built from the TRaSH Guides. Settings → Services → Quality
  profiles. Radarr and Sonarr decide what to download by quality profiles made of custom
  formats and scores; whoever can operate that does not need Nexview for it. So Nexview
  asks about the purpose of the profile instead — what resolution should end up on the
  shelf, how good the source has to be, which audio tracks are required — and builds a
  complete profile from the answers, then writes it to as many instances as you like.

  The wizard branches on its first question. Simple is six questions and 53 custom
  formats. Detailed adds three steps about audio, video and release groups, and lands
  at 109. The simple path is the detailed one without answers: both build the same base,
  and the extra questions only put more groups on top — so a profile made before this
  release still matches after it.

  No invented numbers. Every score comes from the guides. Three of their groups were
  measured and dropped because they carry nothing but zeros; a question that changes
  nothing is a lie.

• Inventory: what actually lies on your instances. Everywhere else Nexview shows only
  what it made itself. Here it shows everything, including profiles it never touched —
  because a foreign profile holding a name, or blocking a delete, was invisible and left
  you searching in Radarr.

  Radarr refuses to delete a profile that is in use without saying who uses it; the
  cause turned out once to be a collection nobody had thought of. All three holders are now
  named: media, import lists, collections. Media on a bound profile can be moved to
  another profile first — the files stay where they are, only the assignment changes —
  and then the profile is free.

• Adopt the recommended naming scheme — and bring existing files in line. File names
  and folder names are offered separately, because their consequences differ: a new file
  name is harmless, a new folder name can cost the watched state in your media server.
  Folder names apply only to titles arriving from now on, and it says so.

  One tickbox goes further and renames files that are already on disk. That run
  survives a restart and picks up where it stopped — proven on 3531 files — and shows its
  progress to anyone who opens the page, not only to the browser that started it. It
  refuses to start while old format names would flow into the file names, because that is
  not a blemish but a second full run to undo.

• Radarr and Sonarr can tell your media server. After an import or a rename, Plex,
  Jellyfin or Emby learn about it instead of waiting for their own next scan.

  With a preview of how paths get rewritten. Radarr names a path from its own point of
  view; if the media server knows a different one, the call arrives, is acknowledged, and
  nothing happens — for years, without an error appearing anywhere. Nexview compares both
  sides and shows the rewriting before you agree to it. Where it cannot work the mapping
  out, it says so and refuses rather than guessing. Existing links are re-checked too,
  because they can stop working in silence.

• Ask for single episodes. On a series page you can now pick a season or individual
  episodes instead of the whole show, counted the way Sonarr counts them rather than the
  way we would. Cancelling removes only what you ordered — the series stays for
  everybody else who wanted it.

• Parents can portion a child's wish. One season, or two episodes to try. A partial
  release no longer closes the other children's wishes, and once a released wish is done
  while the series is not, the child gets an I want more of this button instead of a dead
  end.

• Radarr and Sonarr call you, instead of being asked. Nexview enters itself as a
  webhook in both — after proving the connection first, and without touching entries
  somebody else made. When the call comes in, the sync round is pulled forward instead of
  waiting for the next tick.

• Every instance is its own tile. Its own name, its own Save, its own logo. And with it
  a change worth reading twice: who picks profile and folder is now decided per
  instance instead of per service. A rule never set follows the default instance, so an
  existing installation behaves exactly as it did before the update — but a 4K instance can
  now be strict while the standard one stays open, or the other way round.

• Remove an instance cleanly. What it means is spelled out before you click, and the
  webhook entry over in Radarr is swept along. Handing storage back keeps working
  afterwards, even though the instance is gone.

• "Downloading" while it downloads. The queue is asked, and the word on the title
  changes with it.

• What the instance complains about reaches you. Radarr's own health warnings used to
  end up in the log where nobody looked. Upgrade notifications also hurry up now when the
  file on disk is growing.

Changed

• The settings open on System. The first tab in the row is now also the tab you land
  on; before, opening settings highlighted an entry nobody had clicked.

• Quality profiles sit next to Radarr and Sonarr, before Media server, because that
  is what they are about.

• Deleting a quality profile asks in a Nexview window, not a browser popup. The browser
  dialog looks like a warning from the browser, ignores every bit of styling, and — the
  point — cannot show where the profile currently lies. The new one names the
  instances, and says plainly that nothing happens in Radarr. A test now forbids
  confirm, alert and prompt across the whole interface, because a comment saying
  "those were the last two places" had already failed to stop the next one.

• The TRaSH Guides are credited under Credits and in the README. Nexview ships a
  snapshot of their data and fetches newer versions on request; the scoring is their work,
  under MIT.

Fixed

• A failed request cost twice. The title showed Failed to everyone with no way to ask
  again — the server would have accepted it, only the button was gone — and the attempt
  still counted against the piece quota. Failed now behaves like every other finished
  state.

• Cancelling could trap a request forever. Sonarr answers 500, not 404, when the series
  was already removed by hand, and every retry hit the same wall while the dialog swallowed
  the error. Cancel now checks whether the title is still there, and the dialog says what
  went wrong instead of silently staying open.

• Error messages appear in your language. Stored failures carry a code, so the
  interface builds the sentence in the configured language instead of always German.

• "Watched, when is unknown" instead of "never". Two different things that looked the
  same.

• 4K-only setups were overlooked when the instances were listed.

• A series could fail for a whole day on a stale cache when TMDB did not have the TVDB
  id yet. TMDB is now asked again before giving up.

• The progress display could topple the whole sync round.

• The description now says where the age limit actually lives.

• Everything Nexview says outwards is English, enforced by a test rather than by
  discipline.