Nexview 0.7.0 — Sign in with Plex

New

• Sign in with Plex. Connect your Plex server once and your household can
  sign in with their Plex account instead of a Nexview password. Only people
  who actually have access to your library get in — that is checked against
  the server's own identifier, so a stranger's Plex account is turned away
  even though it authenticates fine.

• Connect by picking your server. Setting it up needs no token hunting:
  the administrator signs in with Plex and chooses a server from a list. His
  own account is linked in the same step — otherwise his first Plex sign-in
  would have created a second, ordinary account whenever his Plex address
  differs from his Nexview one.

• Link an existing account. Everyone already invited can connect their
  Plex account under Profile → Security, and keeps signing in with a password
  as well. Both ways lead into the same account. Accounts created through Plex
  have no password at first; the profile offers to set one and refuses to
  unlink while that would lock you out.

• New accounts on your terms. Anyone with library access can get an
  account on first sign-in, with the role, quota and age limit you set in
  advance — or you turn that off and keep invitations mandatory. New accounts
  never get automatic approval, and "administrator" cannot be a default role.
  You are notified in the bell, optionally by mail, whenever an account
  appears.

• Deleting a user now sticks. Removing someone who signed in through Plex
  blocks that Plex account from creating a new one. Without it, deleting was
  pointless — they would simply sign in again. The block outlives the account
  and can be lifted in the settings.

• Directing and writing show up in a filmography. A person's page used to
  list only what they acted in, so a director's page showed their cameos
  instead of the films they made. Directing, writing, screenplay and story
  credits now appear alongside the acting roles, labelled as such. One entry
  per title: the work itself wins over a cameo in the same film, and directing
  wins over writing when someone did both.

Changed

• Settings are sorted by service. "Services" now has a second row of
  buttons — General, TMDB, Radarr, Sonarr, Plex — instead of five blocks you
  had to scroll past. Region, language and demo data live under "General",
  since they belong to no single service.

• "Users may choose the folder" is now set per service. Movies and shows
  have different folder layouts, so wanting fixed paths for shows no longer
  forces them on movies. The switch sits with Radarr and Sonarr respectively,
  right above the folder it governs. Existing installations keep whatever the
  old shared switch was set to.

Under the hood

• The media-server connection sits behind one interface with Plex as the first
  adapter, so Jellyfin and Emby can be added later without rework. Nothing
  outside that package knows which provider is in use — the database columns
  and settings are provider-neutral too.
• Only servers you own are offered when connecting. Ones merely shared with
  you are hidden and counted, because picking one would tie sign-in to the
  wrong circle of people and break watched-state later. The chosen address is
  probed before it is stored; if nothing answers you are told, and sign-in
  still works, because that runs through Plex rather than the server.
• Prepared but not built: detecting titles added to the server outside
  Radarr/Sonarr, and a per-user "already watched" marker.