v1.7.0

Added

• Each row can have its own Sonarr/Radarr settings. Until now every row asked for titles under
  one set of rules, which is wrong the moment your rows are for different people. A kids' row and a
  film-buff row want different rating floors, different quality profiles, and different folders — and
  a run with three rows was really one pass that mixed them together.

  Open a row, go to Requests, and override what that row needs: rating and vote floors, year
  bounds, how many titles it may ask for, whether it sends automatically, and which quality profile
  and root folder it files into. Anything you leave alone is inherited from the global settings, so a
  row you never touch behaves exactly as it does today.

  Two limits stay global on purpose. Max per run is the ceiling for the whole run and a row can
  only ask for less than it, never more — otherwise the one setting protecting your download queue
  would be a suggestion. And the rating source (plus its API key) stays global, because it is one
  account shared by everything.

  When several rows want titles in the same run, the run's slots are split evenly between them, and
  each row is evaluated on its own rules. A row that wants fewer than its share hands the remainder
  back to the others rather than wasting it. A title two rows both want costs one slot, not two —
  it is requested once, and the run says which row claimed it.

• A share filter that Plex stores but does not apply is now caught and reported
  (#88). Shortlist keeps each row private by
  adding label exclusions to everyone else's Plex share, and every check it had said the same thing:
  the exclusions were written, plex.tv stored them, and reading them back confirmed it. None of that
  proves Plex is applying them. Six Home accounts saw all six rows anyway, and the first person to
  notice was a user rather than the owner.

  Each run now looks at one account's home screen through that account's own eyes and reports it if
  rows belonging to other people are showing. It never blocks anything — it measures and tells you,
  because nothing you change in Plex fixes it and the useful action is a bug report.

Fixed

• Nothing was reaching Sonarr or Radarr, and nothing said why. Titles were being examined and
  discarded before any request could be made, and every screen reported a confident zero. The cause
  was a lookup budget spent on cached answers, so a run could exhaust it without ever asking about a
  new title. Rating lookups are now billed only when they actually cost something, and rejections are
  remembered rather than re-fetched nightly.
• The screens that said "0 requested" now explain their own zero — whether nothing cleared the
  bar, or titles are sitting in the queue waiting for you to approve them, which the old wording
  reported as if none had been good enough.
• A row's delivery no longer collapses because one title was deleted from Plex. A title that
  disappears between being picked and being delivered took the whole row down with it. Runs also now
  report what Plex actually accepted rather than what was asked for, so a partial delivery reads as
  partial instead of complete.
• Copying a watching account's history moved nothing, because the owner's own history was never
  read.
• Approvals for titles from different rows each get their own Radarr/Sonarr connection, so a title
  approved from one row can no longer be filed using another row's settings.