The first native surface, and the one that settles how the rest will look.
Glass.swift is not a port of the stylesheet. ipx's Glass is already an
approximation of what UIKit gives away -- panels are a 70% colour under
blur(24px) saturate(180%) with an inset top highlight, which is a material,
and the palette names Apple's own colours in its own comments. So where the
CSS had to write #409cff in dark and #0055aa in light, because no single
blue clears AA over the wash, this asks for the system blue and gets both.
Only the wash keeps its hex values: there the colour is the design and
there is no system equivalent to ask for.
PlayerBarView draws what Playback knows, and Playback is the same object
the lock screen and the remote commands drive, so all of them agree without
anything being kept in step by hand. Back 15 and forward 30 match the page
and the lock screen, so every way of skipping moves by the same amount.
Seeking waits for the finger to lift rather than sending a stream of seeks
at a player still answering the last one.
The page's own bar is hidden rather than left to sit under ours. Its play
buttons still work -- they post to the host either way -- but two bars for
one player would be two sets of buttons disagreeing about what is playing,
and only one of them is what CarPlay will be driving.
One test had to be rewritten rather than the code: it asserted that one of
the fixture's two episodes had a file, which stops being true the moment
the event test asks the daemon to scan. The daemon is shared and keeps what
earlier tests did to it, so the assertion now asks what the downloaded
filter means instead of how many things match it today. Thirteen pass,
twice over the same accumulated state.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Everything native needs this first, and it is worth having whatever happens
to the rest: a CarPlay browse tree is built from exactly these calls.
API covers what a client reads and writes -- feeds, entries with the
server's own paging, filtering, sorting and search, read and pinned,
position, read-all, download, delete, fetch -- and APIModels is what ipx
sends, with the server's field names kept so a type here can be checked
against web.rs without translating first. It sends nothing of its own to
authenticate: ipx decides who is asking by cookie and CookieBridge keeps
HTTPCookieStorage in step, which is the same property that lets a plain
<audio src> work.
Events reads /api/events with URLSession's byte stream, so there is no new
dependency. An event this build has never heard of decodes as .other rather
than throwing, because a new one on the server must not stop the stream. It
reconnects with a backoff: a deploy closes the stream cleanly and should be
picked straight back up, a daemon that is down should not be hammered.
Library is gone, folded into API. Two clients writing positions was one too
many, and the page's forwarded beacon no longer carries a path: it asks the
host to save, and the host uses its own clock, which is the only one not
stale when the web view has been frozen in the background.
The tests run against the browser suite's fixture daemon rather than canned
JSON, because the shapes being decoded are the server's and a fixture would
only prove it matches itself. Thirteen pass, including a live scan reported
over SSE and the playback round trip, which still works after the move.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
