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The image builds with --build-arg CARGO_PROFILE_RELEASE_LTO=thin on a
machine short of memory: the whole-program optimisation the published image
is made with wants some 4 GB at its last step, more than a Docker VM shared
with other containers may have. A build from source takes the same
variable; CI and the published image are unchanged.
A Reading panel on the profile page: whether the posters of works for
adults are shown as they are or veiled, kept with the account
(reader.adultPosters) so the choice follows it from one browser to the
next. The switch in the bar's Language and reading menu is the same
choice for whoever is signed in, and stays this browser's for a visitor.
Turning the WebP or the AVIF copies off, while some are kept, asks whether
to delete them too. DELETE /api/v1/media/variants/{format} deletes every
copy of a format once it is off, in the background, which the Media page
follows (purging in GET /api/v1/media/status).
Changed
The WebP copies are off until media.webp is set: the pages are given the
pictures themselves — with an AVIF <source> over them where the night's
copies reach as wide — and an address of a WebP copy answers the copy kept
or sends to the original, making none. A server that wants the lighter
pages turns them on, on the Media page. media.variants prepares the
placeholders, and the first copies only while the WebP copies are on; GET /api/v1/auth/options says whether they are (webp).
The front page no longer offers an administrator to write a programmer's
note there: the administration's page writes it, as do the pages of a
selection, a genre, a network, a year and a decade.
Radarr's search leaves out the films it could not add, those without a
TMDB id that were not entered by hand. A tvdb: term from Sonarr resolves
every id this server gives, those made of a TMDB id or a Fankai one too.
An administrator's own page among the accounts no longer offers to reset
their password, which the server refuses there, and points to their account
page instead. Closing every session of their own there asks first, since it
ends this one too.
Fixed
A work entered by hand reaches Sonarr and Radarr. It is given a number of
its own, from 1,000,000,000 up, worked out from its catalogue id so that it
never changes: Sonarr's searches list it under that number and its lookups
answer it, Radarr takes it as the film's TmdbId, and the change
notifications and the seeding find it by it. Fankai's numbers end at
999,999,999. Plex was given such a work whole already: an agent that also
lists Plex's own provider lets Plex guess it by its title, which docs/plex.md explains.
Signing out, or changing one's password, shows a visitor at once: the bar
kept the account's Admin until the page was reloaded. So does closing
one's own sessions, or untying one's own account from the identity
provider, from the administration. A session that ends somewhere else — it
runs out, or is closed from another browser or by another administrator —
is noticed at the next request it is refused, or when who is signed in is
next asked: the interface then forgets the account and shows a visitor.