Release 2.52.0 · gnacho/netpulse

Two things that failed silently now tell you the truth: Web Push, and the badge of every unit in the fleet.

Web Push reaches iPhones again, and Settings has a Send test button so you find out your subscription is broken before an urgent alert is missed (#1974, #1973, reported by @mgrupenhoff).
A unit's role badge follows what the unit proves instead of a config flag, so access points and NAS units stop wearing the switch badge (#1892, @Bann-DEV).
One corrupt known_hosts line no longer takes SSH down for the whole fleet (#2014, @gnulan).

Send test button for push notifications, with the push service answer on screen (#1973).
The WAN traffic chart draws Curve or Bars, and remembers the choice per browser. The fleet sparkline matches (#1975).
The client type filter groups speakers as entertainment and servers as computers (#1981).

The UI says unit for an enrolled box and client for a network client, consistently in both locales (#1980).

Web Push on iOS: the VAPID subject was mailto:netpulse@localhost and Apple rejected every push with 403 BadJwtToken (#1974).
Removing an agent no longer leaves the unit reporting that the agent is down (#1979).
owut check evaluates the target picked in the UI, and a silent run says so instead of showing nothing (#1977, #1978).
A unit without a temperature sensor no longer draws a flat 0 C (#1947).
The manual tagging form has Save and Cancel, and closing it no longer discards the draft silently (#1982).
A unit card refreshes once an agent install finishes (#1894).
A deleted client comes back when it returns with an IP (#1984).
Dragging a node in the topology no longer turns into a pan or opens the tagging panel on touch screens (#1983).
SSH survives a corrupt known_hosts entry: writes are serialized and the file is replaced atomically, and unreadable lines are dropped with a journal entry instead of being fatal (#2014).

Thanks

@crowedavid for #1980, #1981, #1982, #1983, #1984, #1894, #1947 and #1979, eight reports that turned into changes in this release.
@Bann-DEV for #1892, the device role discussion that ended in a badge derived from evidence.
@mgrupenhoff for #1973 and #1974, which made push notifications trustworthy.
@gnulan for #2014, a silent fleet-wide failure found by reading the code.

Full changelog: https://github.com/gnacho/netpulse/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md