ipx-tui (crates/tui) is iPX's reader in ratatui: your feeds, a feed's
items, an item's text as plain text, read and flagged as on the page,
through the API with an API token. It installs as `ipx`, so the daemon's
binary is now `ipxd`: the Dockerfile, release script, tests and every
doc and message that names its commands follow.
Naming the binary ipxd alone renamed its crate, and with it every log
target (ipx::scan became ipxd::scan): the default filters are ipx=info,
so nearly every line would have been dropped and the dashboard's queries
on the targets gone blank. The daemon's code is now a library still
called ipx, under a five-line ipxd main.rs, and the targets are as they
were.
ratatui is taken without its default features: 32 new packages in place
of 78.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RqkrVDqdiQEMWAkNGQ2tYA
Background refresh runs when iOS chooses, and for this app that has
been rarely, so the icon's unread count lagged until the app was
opened (#421). Now ipx sends the count:
- ipx: a push_devices table and POST/DELETE /api/push/devices. With
[push] set to an APNs key, a task compares each phone's All
Subscriptions unread count with the last sent, once a minute, and
sends a changed one to Apple as a badge-only push: no alert, no
sound. A token Apple says is gone is forgotten. The signing token is
ES256 over the team and time, made again every forty minutes, inside
Apple's limits.
- iOS: the aps-environment entitlement. The app registers for push
once badge permission is given, each launch, and hands its token to
the page.
- Page: registers the token with ipx as the person signed in, since
the player's address (ipxapi) lets through only the player's paths,
and removes it on signing out.
jsonwebtoken here is built without PEM support, so the .p8 key's
base64 is decoded in push.rs rather than turning on a feature and
changing Cargo.lock for one file.
cargo test -p ipx on macOS: 182 pass; the 3 that fail read /proc and
fail there without this change too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reported: the unread count on the icon only changed when the app was
opened. Two reasons:
- Items read in the page never reached it, since only the player's own
mark-read refreshed the badge.
- The background refresh that should bring new items runs when iOS
chooses, which for this app has been rarely.
The page now sends All Subscriptions' count ({t:"unread", n}) each time
its list is drawn with a new one, so reading, and new items arriving
over the event stream while the app is open, set it at once. While an
episode plays the app is awake with the screen locked, so the player's
tick also re-checks every quarter of an hour.
With the app closed and nothing playing, the count still waits on iOS's
refresh. Push (#433) is what makes that exact.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The page asks the app for a haptic ({t:"haptic", kind}) and the app
plays the phone's own. A light tap for play, pause, flag and pull to
refresh; the system's success for marking read, one item or all; its
warning with an error toast. A browser has no host to ask, and an
older app ignores the message, so there is nothing to gate.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The sleep timer pauses after 5 minutes to an hour, fading out over the
last ten seconds. In the iOS app the phone's player keeps the time:
with the screen locked the web view is frozen, and a timer in the page
would not fire until the app was opened again. A browser plays on in a
background tab, so there the page keeps it.
The app says at ready what it does itself ({t:"host", can}), so a page
deployed ahead of the app falls back to its own timer and shows no
AirPlay button an older app would ignore. This deploy order problem
came up with #425.
AirPlay opens AVRoutePickerView by pressing its button from code; there
is no API to present it. On iOS 27 the picker opens on the button's
primary action, not touch-up, so that is what is sent, with touch-up
for versions that have nothing on it. The simulator has no AirPlay
devices and never showed the picker, so this is unverified until it
runs on a phone.
On a phone the player's one line left the title two letters wide once
the two controls were added, so the title takes the top line and the
controls flank play below it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A WKWebView runs no service worker, so the page's Keep button (#412)
was not shown in the app and everything played from the server. Now the
page asks the app to keep the file (keep, unkeep, clearKept), and the
app answers with what it holds (kept, keepFailed) whether or not
anything plays. The app fetches with a background URLSession, so a
download goes on with the app closed, into Application Support (not
backed up; the files can be fetched again), and Playback plays from the
file when there is one. The DeadAir copy is kept under its own path, as
the browser keeps it. Places and finishes reached offline wait in an
outbox, newest per address, and go when the network is back.
Checked in the simulator against a local server: kept /media/42 and
/media/42/deadair, then with the server refusing /media, a fresh launch
played each from the phone and asked the server for nothing. The page
itself still needs a connection to open (#435).
Deploy the app (build 6) before the page: a new page in an old app
shows a Keep button nothing answers.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Only the keep button in the files pane said an episode was kept, so finding
what was on the device meant opening items one by one. The row's line says
it, and keeping or removing one redraws the rows whose state changed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RqkrVDqdiQEMWAkNGQ2tYA
Offline mode (#389) kept lists, text and pictures, but the worker let
every /media/ request pass, so no episode played without a connection.
A downloaded episode's files pane has a keep button beside Play. It
fetches the copy that person plays, the file or, when DeadAir cuts
something for them, the version without its dead air (/media/{id}/deadair,
the save button's), whole into a cache of its own, ipx-episodes, and
asks once for persistent storage. A kept episode plays as
/media/...?offline, online or not, and the worker answers that from the
cache with the byte ranges an audio element asks for (206, 416, 200);
not kept there, it goes to the server as before. Pressing it again takes
it off; signing out clears it with everything else. Only someone's
choice is kept, so there is no budget: a full device is the quota's
refusal, said in words. The button is data-a="offline", not "keep",
which the Directory's show page already uses for subscribing.
Places saved from DeadAir's version were read in its clock only if ipx
had handed out that file's playlist since it started (state.playing). A
kept copy plays without one, so the player now names the file in the
position it saves (deadair: <enclosure>) whenever it plays DeadAir's
clock, and ipx loads that file's plan when it has none, for that item's
file only. Checked the beacon is queued by the worker offline: it is.
Tests: playing a kept episode offline, its place queued and sent once
back, and taking it off (the offline show plays quiet.mp3, the only real
MP3 among the fixtures); the worker's ranges; which copy is kept and
played, in page-unit; the server reading a flagged place in DeadAir's
clock without a playlist, and ignoring another item's file. The files
pane's one-row test counts five buttons and checks a phone's width too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RqkrVDqdiQEMWAkNGQ2tYA
The fixture took Playwright's page.coverage once, at the end: a reload
or a sign-in's redirect had by then thrown the first document's script
away with its counts, so reloadKeepingPlace read as never run though the
new-version test runs it, and the second people's pages (piper's, opal's)
were not recorded at all.
Each page a test opens, its own and those of the contexts it makes, now
records through a CDP session of the fixture's own (precise coverage,
sources fetched as each script is parsed), and every document stops at a
breakpoint in a beforeunload listener the fixture adds, where it is taken
before the document goes. Taking it on the navigation's event came after
the document had gone, and holding the document's request (Fetch, as
page.route before) held the take up behind it, the renderer answering
nothing while the navigation waited. A page or context is taken again as
it closes. Page lines 80.0% to 84.5%.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RqkrVDqdiQEMWAkNGQ2tYA
POST /api/login answered every wrong password 401 for as long as someone
kept trying. Now ipx counts them by the client's address: the tenth in a
window holds that address off until the window, which starts at its first
wrong password, ends, answered 429 with how long is left. Counted by
address and not name, since by name anyone could lock anyone out; a right
password does not reset the count, or a guesser with an account of their
own could clear it between guesses.
Behind Caddy every peer is Caddy, so the address is the last one in
X-Forwarded-For, taken only from trusted_proxies. Caddy now sets that to
{client_ip}: Cf-Connecting-IP for the tunnel's requests, believed only
from TUNNEL_PEER (servers trusted_proxies), and the peer for everyone
else, replacing whatever the client sent. Checked with Caddy against an
echo upstream: a forged XFF and Cf-Connecting-IP from elsewhere reach ipx
as the peer, the tunnel's Cf-Connecting-IP as itself.
The sign-in load test sends each attempt from its own address, so it
still measures a flood from many, whose passwords are all checked.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RqkrVDqdiQEMWAkNGQ2tYA
page-unit.ts and native-bridge.ts run the page's script outside a
browser, so the page's coverage counted none of what they test, and
native.ts read as mostly untested. In a coverage run they now run the
script from a file of its own, named as the browser names it, under
NODE_V8_COVERAGE (scripts/coverage-node.sh, before the browser suite in
npm run coverage:page and coverage.sh api), and the report's teardown
takes their record in, mapped to web/src by the build's source map: the
page's lines went from 73.3% to 80.0% of 3,043, native.ts to 93 of 120.
The cargo tests in coverage.sh's container run on Postgres, as
production does, when IPX_TEST_DATABASE_URL names the _test database,
from the shell or else /src/.envrc (that variable only); on SQLite
without it. The integration tests' own files are left out of the
totals; a crate's inline mod tests cannot be on stable Rust.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Directory (#405): a search nothing matches says so and shows no
tiles; a show's page draws what the directory says of it, so with a
long description More opens it and Less closes it, a failing feed says
why, its latest items are listed, someone who is not the directory's
admin is offered neither Refresh nor Remove, and Subscribe there says
so and opens the feed. Search, Back, Subscribe from a tile and an
admin's Refresh and Remove were already tested.
The page (#406), on a fixture show of four linked episodes: a
schedule's bar tapped lights that many of the newest; Download latest
3 queues three and they download; v opens the item's own page;
Unsubscribe from the feed's dialog leaves no feed open. Shift J and K
move between feeds, Right and Left open and close a folder from the
keyboard, r takes the lists again. The player keeps its speed and
volume across a reload, reports a stall of over half a second to the
server's log, and marks an item played to its end read.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
events.ts's handlers for a download in progress, finished and failed,
and for Signals' new hits, ran in no test. The fixture server has a
show to download from by hand: one episode sent over two seconds and
one that always fails, added with a word nothing has so that nothing
downloads on its own. Downloading the slow one fills its bar, the count
line says how far, the toast names the file and the row shows it
downloaded; another person with a page open, not subscribed, hears of
none of it (#294). The broken one says which item failed and what to
do (#304), and its bar stops. A Signal open on its page shows its new
hits and its count as soon as a pass picks them out, without a reload;
its folder is opened from the keyboard.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
signals.rs's pass, judge, pace, back_off, check_key and pick_icon ran
only against a live Jev. In cargo tests ask now goes to a stand-in for
it, served from a thread of its own so every test shares it, answering
by key as TypeSafe would: a pass judges each new item once, keeps its
verdicts and bills its owner's tokens on their own key; a refused key
stops its owner's judging, not anyone else's, and is not sent again; a
429 stops the pass and the next call to Jev waits out Retry-After; a
422 stops the pass rather than repeating on every item; a key check
costs tokens; an icon is one Jev was offered, on the server's key.
The API: a Signal made, its words trimmed and deduplicated, bad names,
words, icons and descriptions refused, renamed and re-worded, its icon
cleared, its picked items listed, deleted with its verdicts; someone
else's is 404 every way. In the browser, a Signal renamed and deleted
from its own page. The coverage run runs the browser Signals tests too
(IPX_SIGNALS_TESTS=1): Jev there is the fixture server's.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The pages anyone can browse at directory.ipxreader.app (site.rs) were
at 4% under the browser suite, which only called the directory's API.
directory-site.spec.ts opens them as a visitor would: the home page's
chart, a category and A to Z, sorted and as many as it says; the
podcasts and blogs tabs, which split the feeds between them; search
from the header, and a search that finds nothing; a feed's page, its
address, and Copy putting it on the clipboard (site.ts, the pages' one
script); an unknown feed's 404; and robots.txt and the sitemap, which
lists every feed's page. No script error, nothing the security policy
refuses, and no failed answer of the directory's own on any page; the
fixtures' covers are their publisher's and one is missing on purpose.
site.rs is at 87% under the browser suite now, the directory at 69%.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The cargo tests put web.rs at 17% and daemon.rs at 10%, because the
browser suite, which drives the API, ran a daemon nobody measured.
`sh scripts/coverage.sh api` builds an instrumented ipx and
ipx-directory in the capped coverage container and runs the browser
suite here against them (IPX_API_COVERAGE): web.rs is at 80% and
daemon.rs at 77%. What it does not reach: access.rs (Cloudflare Access,
0%; its unit tests 73%) and the directory's public pages (site.rs, 4%).
The coverage image is Ubuntu 24.04 now, as code-server is: built on
Debian trixie, the binaries needed glibc 2.41 and code-server has 2.39.
In that mode the suite starts those binaries rather than building its
own, its tests' `ipx` commands too (global-setup's IPX_BIN), passes
LLVM_PROFILE_FILE to both servers, and stops them with SIGTERM, since
an instrumented binary writes its profile as it exits and Playwright
otherwise kills them outright.
Reports go to target/coverage/cargo, api and page. Each run ends with
scripts/coverage-metrics.ts, which writes every suite's lines covered
and in all, by crate, to node-exporter's textfile directory; the
monitoring project's node-exporter now reads it (one flag, its compose
file backed up beside it), so Prometheus keeps them as
ipx_coverage_lines, and the iPX dashboard's Coverage row draws them:
each suite now, over time, and by part. The cargo tests' totals hold
their own code, which runs whole, so they read higher than the code
alone; the panels say so.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every browser test signed in with the token link, so the form was never
run: login.ts at 0% in the page coverage (#390). login.spec.ts, on the
suite's page before anything signs it in: signed out, the app sends you
to the form, its name field focused; a wrong password shows the
server's "wrong name or password" and leaves you signed out; the right
one, submitted with Enter, opens the app as admin. With the form
changed to show only its fallback message, the second fails, as it
should. login.ts is at 87% of lines now.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The page and the service worker were strict TypeScript; the tests, the
build, the home page's generator, the load tests, boot.js and the
directory's site.js were plain JavaScript that nothing checked. All of
it is TypeScript now, in five programs, each with its own globals, all
checked by npm run typecheck: the page (tsconfig.json, with boot.ts and
the directory's site.ts), the worker, Node's (tsconfig.tools.json: the
Node tests, the browser suite, the build, the site generator, the load
harness), and k6's (tsconfig.k6.json, with @types/k6).
Node 24 runs the .ts files by stripping their types, so they hold only
TypeScript that erases (erasableSyntaxOnly) and import each other by
.ts name; package.json says "type": "module" for it, and Dockerfile.web
moves to Node 24 to run build.mts. k6 2.3 strips its scripts' types
itself.
The browser suite's page.evaluate calls reach the page's globals; the
page's tsc run now also writes its declarations to target/page-types,
which the suite's program includes, so those calls are typed by the
page's own code rather than by hand-written copies.
boot.ts is compiled by build.mts with swc, as the worker is, and named
by the hash of what is served. The directory's build has no Node, so
site.js is compiled from site.ts and committed (node web/build.mts
--directory-script), and tests/directory-script.ts fails if they drift.
Checked: the site generator's 139 pages are byte for byte what the
JavaScript made; the page build's app.js is identical and only boot.js
(now minified) and its hash differ; contrast, page-smoke, page-unit,
native-bridge, the browser suite (96 passed, 2 skipped) and the
directory's and ipx's Rust tests pass; k6 parses each load script. The
load tests themselves did not run: they build a release binary outside
the capped builder. .agents/skills/security-audit is an installed
skill's, not ours, and is left as it is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Nothing measured what the tests reach. scripts/coverage.sh runs the
cargo tests under cargo-llvm-cov in the ipx-coverage image
(Dockerfile.coverage, built by build-image.sh coverage), in a container
held to the image builder's 6 GB and six threads, one crate at a time,
with the same room and load checks: an instrumented build rebuilds every
dependency, the kind of build that took Tower down on 2026-11-04. The
first run stayed under load 8 with 11 GB free; 69% of lines. web.rs and
daemon.rs read low because the browser suite drives them against a
daemon that is not instrumented.
npm run coverage:page runs the browser suite on a build of the page
(IPX_COVERAGE=1) whose script keeps a source map to each web/src file:
web/concat-map.mts maps the joined files line by line and swc takes it
as its input map. Each test's page records V8's coverage
(tests/ui/coverage.ts, which the specs now take test and expect from),
and monocart-coverage-reports writes it file by file: 73% of lines.
build.mjs requires the map helper only for that build, since
Dockerfile.web's Node does not run TypeScript, and not with a top-level
await, which stopped the CommonJS tests requiring build.mjs.
The offline tests move to offline.spec.ts, in TypeScript, and stand
alone (they add their feed and set the read state they need), with what
#391 found untested: another account signing in clears what was kept, a
position saved offline waits and is sent, and pictures past the budget
go oldest first (keepPictures takes the budget, and trims whether or
not anything new came). The fixture JPEGs were a few bytes no browser
could draw; they are real now, and the artwork test checks one draws.
tsconfig.tools.json type-checks the tests' and build's TypeScript, in
npm run typecheck.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
With no network the home-screen app showed nothing: no service worker,
and the lists the page had fetched, full text included, lived only in
its memory.
A service worker (web/sw/sw.ts, TypeScript checked against a worker's
globals by tsconfig.sw.json, built by swc to /sw.js) goes to the network
first for the page and every API read and keeps the answers, so online
nothing is an old copy and #388's version check works as before;
offline the kept copy answers. Scripts named by hash come from what is
kept. Reads, flags and places in an episode that cannot reach the
server wait in an outbox, sent in order when the connection is back
(and new ones queue behind them meanwhile, so none lands out of turn);
a kept list served offline shows the reads waiting there.
Pictures: a worker cannot keep another site's pictures sensibly, since
browsers count each opaque answer as megabytes. ipx now remembers the
picture addresses in item text it sends (bounded, in memory) and
/api/art fetches those as it does artwork, through the guarded client;
the worker keeps them, for unread items, under a 200 MB budget, and
serves them offline in place of the publisher's. Online, pictures still
come from their publisher.
Sign-out, or another account signing in on the device, clears what was
kept. The browser suite blocks the worker except in the offline tests,
since it answers before page.route can.
The fixture JPEGs are placeholders a browser cannot draw; the offline
test uses a real PNG.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The live stream already came back after a deploy and the lists caught
up, but the page kept running the script it had loaded, in a tab or the
home-screen app, until reloaded by hand. Back after a drop, the page now
asks for / again without the cache; another app.js named there is a new
version. With nothing to lose it reloads, and the item that was open,
carried across in sessionStorage whole since a read one is off the
Unread list, is opened again. While an episode plays, a dialog is open,
a search is set or a field is typed in, it offers a reload in a toast.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
hasMore() compared nextOffset(), which on Unread counts only the loaded
items still unread, with S.total from the answer: once they were read it
was 0 against that total, so the page asked for a page that came back
empty and took its total, 0, with the items still on screen. Whether
more is left now comes from the last answer itself, its offset and items
against its total; reading takes an item off the server's list and off
nextOffset() alike, so what that answer said is left stays true.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A swipe that only bounces sends no request and throws nothing, so
#383's stop at the 50th item left nothing in the log or the traces, and
the reader that would not scroll in the same report was never found.
The page now reports each swipe in the reader (next, prev, list, end,
short; a tap is not one) with where the reader stood, under the tap's
trace, and scroll_stuck when a drag up or down with room to move the
reader left it where it was. That one is watched by where the finger
was, not by what it landed on, so a layer lying over the reader is
caught, and its state names what is under the finger, what is inert,
the dialog, the reader's transform, a #dpeek left behind, and how long
since the app came back. ipx logs swipe as info and scroll_stuck as a
warning, in a new free-text state field, and the dashboard counts both.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The item list is fetched 50 at a time, and only the list's Load more
button asked for more. A swipe or j stops at the last item loaded, so
after 50 items the reader bounced on every swipe until a reload brought
a fresh page of unread ones.
Turning to within five of the end now fetches the next page behind. Its
offset counts what is still unread on the Unread tab: the items read
here have left the server's unread list, and Load more's flat 50 a page
skipped as many unread items as had been read. A refresh (a return from
the background, a live update) always asks for the first page, as the
kept list it fills is one, where it used to ask for whatever page Load
more had last reached. A page appended after new items arrived no longer
repeats ones already loaded.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
traceparent keeps one trace for any request within a minute of the last,
and the tap span ran to the last answer in that trace, so a live update's
refresh 13 s later made a tap answered in 0.9 s read as 15 s (trace
a895551d20626fb6dc071d336262b772). Now a request counts towards the tap
only when one of the tap's own is in flight or it begins within two
seconds of the tap or its last answer; it still joins the trace.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
endTap reported the tap before clearing it; report's traceparent starts a
new trace when the last is over a minute old, and newTrace ends the open tap
again, so hiding the page (switching apps on the phone) a minute after using
it recursed until the stack ran out. Timings are never throttled, so nothing
broke the loop. Introduced in #376.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reviewing what production's traces and metrics leave out turned up
twelve gaps; each is an issue.
Metrics. A Prometheus histogram for ipx and the directory both
(ipx_directory::metrics::Histograms), which ipx's request histogram
(#364) now uses too.
- ipx: each statement's time once it has a connection, by its first
word, from SeaORM's metric callback; and the wait for one, for
hand-written SQL in db.rs, measured as the call less the statement
(the callback runs in the poll that returns the result, so the time
read after the await is that statement's) (#367). SeaORM's own queries
are timed but their wait is not seen: a shortcut, noted.
- ipx: counters of what the events say, counted in emit, which every
event passes once: feed failures by error.type, new items, downloads
saved and failed, DeadAir's seconds found (#368).
- ipx: the page's list_shown, play_start and stall timings (#369).
- directory: requests by method, route (a route layer puts the matched
route on the response, or each feed's page was a row) and status;
feeds checked and failed; snapshots taken (#370).
- ipx-web: Caddy's own metrics on METRICS_BIND (:9180), served apart from
the port the tunnel reaches. `servers { metrics }`, which Caddy 2.11
calls deprecated, because the browser tests' Caddy is 2.6 (#371).
Traces.
- A list's sync is list_sync with steps, an OPML upload opml_import
(#372). Doing so showed sync_group reading every account and its
subscription to the list once per listed feed; read once now (#377).
- Each command the worker runs, from the socket, the CLI or the page,
is a command span with its job inside (#373).
- The daemon's start is a trace, from opening the database through the
catalogue's repairs to "daemon started" (#374).
- The directory's lines carry trace_id and span_id: WithTrace moves to
ipx_directory::otel and both use it (#375).
- A tap or key is its trace's root span (#376). The page names a root
span id in each request's traceparent, where the parent was random and
pointed at nothing, and reports the tap (ids, start, its last answer)
when the next begins or the page is hidden. opentelemetry 0.33 gives a
span builder no way to take ids, so the shared tracer provider has an
id generator that takes given ids inside with_ids, on one thread.
Alerts. grafana/alerts.py, Grafana alerting provisioning beside the
dashboard (#365): ipx, the directory or ipx-web down, scans stopped, a
job over 30 minutes, the pool full, 5xx, 502s, Jev refused, Signals
stopped, the directory's refresher stopped, Tower's load and memory, the
monitoring down, Tempo not reading its blocks, iPX's lines not reaching
Loki. No contact point yet: firing shows in Grafana. Prometheus now
scrapes Tempo, Loki, Alloy and itself (#366), in the monitoring project's
config, not this repository's.
The dashboard has database and page-timing panels; the prod check knows
the new metrics, spans and alerts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Asked for as a share of the window. The pane is the window less the
feed list, so a share of the window would never bind; a share of the
pane does. On a phone the pane is the screen, and keeps all of it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Across a wide window a line ran past a hundred characters. On trial:
reverted if it does not suit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The font chosen before is the interface's, under the same cookie, so a
choice already made stays as it was. The reading font, ipx_rfont, sets
an item's title and text and is the interface's until chosen. Text read
in a serif gets a line height of 1.75 for 1.65, whichever setting put
it there. Each face's stack is a custom property, used by both.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
All under the SIL Open Font License, taken from Fontsource's npm
packages with their licences beside them in web/fonts. Atkinson is the
Braille Institute's 2025 Next, one variable file. Each is its Latin
subset only, 33-118 KB, fetched once a browser chooses it; anything
outside Latin falls to the next font of the list.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Kept as the theme is, in a cookie each browser its own, and put on the
page by boot.js before the first frame. Theme's own, the default, adds
no rule, so Modern's Inter, Classic's Lucida Grande and Glass's system
face are as they were. The others are on the device already or served
by ipx (Inter), so choosing one downloads nothing. Their rules are
last in app.css, where they tie with each theme's own body font and win.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
patch_feed let private = true through for anyone signed in, as the
field's doc comment meant for subscribers, but never checked that the
caller subscribed. Ids are slugs of titles, so anyone could mark
another person's feed, or a whole OPML (whose shows go with it),
private, keeping it out of the directory, and promote a derived feed
they did not read out of its OPML; only an admin could undo either.
A non-admin now needs a subscription to the feed, or gets 404, as the
per-person settings above already do.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
3bfd8f8 gave the refresher the guard with no exceptions, which broke
the browser suite: its directory refreshes fixture feeds on 127.0.0.1,
and five Directory tests waited on listings that never filled. The
cargo tests passed because none of them fetches over HTTP.
directory.toml takes fetch_internal as config.toml does, empty by
default; the suite's lists 127.0.0.1. Production's has none.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ipx's clients had no destination policy and followed redirects
anywhere. Adding a feed returned the status or first line of whatever
answered at the address; an enclosure declared as audio was downloaded
whole from any URL and served back through /media; /api/art fetched
any image a feed named. Feeds come from publishers and anyone signed
in, so loopback, the Docker network and the LAN were all reachable.
ipx-feed's guard is a connector layer: after the name resolves and the
connection opens, before the request is written, it looks at the
peer's address and refuses anything off the public internet unless
config.toml's [general] fetch_internal lists it. Being on the
connection, it covers every request on ctx.client and feed_client,
each redirect hop, IP literals (which never reach a DNS resolver) and
a name that resolves differently the second time. reqwest's rustls
connection reports the peer address; a test run by hand checks HTTPS
gets through, since were it lost every https fetch would be refused.
The directory is on the server's own network by design
(http://ipx-directory:8100), so it moves to local_client, unguarded,
set by an admin. The browser suite and load tests serve their feeds on
loopback and list 127.0.0.1.
Not covered: librqbit's own connections (trackers, peers), which do
not go through these clients.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
An item's link and an enclosure's URL are the publisher's, stored as
written, and the page put them in href and window.open through esc(),
which escapes characters, not schemes: a javascript: or data: link
survived as Open the original, View in a new tab (for a file not on
disk), the Directory's item links and the v key. Show notes already
lose those schemes to ammonia; these four sinks were the exception.
webUrl() passes http(s) only, and each sink goes through it. A link
that fails it shows no link, as an item with none does.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The header was drawn once, on opening the feed. feed_row put the new row in S.feeds and redrew the
feed list but not the open page, so a check that cleared an error left the error showing, with the
old "checked" time, until the feed was opened again. Seen on Eli Bendersky's website: a connect
timeout at 15:13, a clean forced check at 15:28, and the timeout still on the page.
Only the stat line and the error banner are redrawn: the whole page would close the open item.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fixes from the UI-polish review of the main window (2026-10-19).
Reduced motion took every animation away, and a turning icon was the only sign a check was
running. The refresh buttons now carry aria-busy and a "Checking for new items" label while
checking, and under reduced motion spinners pulse and toasts and sheets fade.
Every :hover rule is behind @media (hover:hover), since Safari keeps :hover on the last thing
tapped; the two phone resets that undid it for .btn and .ep had nothing left to do and are gone.
An item row's actions still show on hover without the query, so a tablet with no pointer can
reach them by tapping the row.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Found reviewing the main window, its dialogs and the Directory in all 25 palettes (13 themes,
light and dark), in Playwright against the test daemon.
- #298: an item's title is a button, so Tab and a screen reader can open it; the feed list's
rows, places, Signals and the Directory's shows are links to a screen reader (asLink), named
by what they show, the open one aria-current. Not role=button, which would flatten a folder's
triangle inside it.
- #299: .ep:focus-within shows the row's actions; Tab reached Play and Delete at opacity 0.
- #300: the read toggle is named Mark read / Mark unread, the dot hidden from screen readers.
- #301: the seek slider is named Position, its value read as "12:30 of 45:00".
- #302: ::placeholder in --faint; the browser's grey was 2.7-4.4:1 in 20 palettes. The search
and filter boxes have names that do not depend on their placeholder.
- #303: #toasts is role=status; an error toast stays until dismissed, at most four at once.
- #304: api() says what to do when iPX cannot be reached or answers 500 (whose text is the
daemon's internals, already in its log); play() failures are put in words and reported, an
AbortError ignored; a failed download names its item.
- #305, #308: --field, the theme's --fg mixed into --bg in OKLab (--fieldmix, 60% and up to 80%
for Catppuccin light), edges text boxes, selects, chips, the OPML box and switch tracks,
phones included, and rings a light theme's switch knob. tests/contrast.js holds it to 3:1 on
bg, panel, panel2 and raise in every palette. --line stays for rules. Fields lose outline:0,
so they take the same focus ring as everything else.
- #306: openModal makes the card role=dialog aria-modal, labelled by its heading, focuses it,
and makes the rest of the body inert until closeModal, which gives focus back to what opened
it. Not <dialog>: its top layer would cover the toasts and their Dismiss.
- #307: the labels in Add a feed, Settings, Download latest and OPML point at their boxes.
- #309: Settings shows iPX's and the page's versions at its foot.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Once something is typed: at the box's right end, inside it. One click
handler for every box, which clears it and fires its input event, so each
box's own handler brings its list back whole. The browser's own x, drawn
by some browsers and not others, gives way to it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A switch in the feed's settings, In All Subscriptions, on its
subscription as hide_from_all. All Subscriptions' list and count leave
out a feed hidden on its own or through the OPML it is in, and the page's
unread count does the same. Signals read every feed as before, and
Currently Listening, which is All Subscriptions' in-progress filter, keeps
an episode under way whatever the feed's setting.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Rendered Markdown is the one wanted beside the publisher's HTML. A browser
that had chosen the source view shows the HTML.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A feed that sends <source:markdown> beside its HTML (Scripting News) has its
Markdown kept in entries.markdown, added to existing databases by an ALTER.
A stored item gets it when a scan finds it told differently, the Markdown
counting as a change, the way corrections arrive (#141). The API sends it as
written and made HTML, cleaned by ammonia like the description.
The item's page has a choice between its meta line and its buttons: HTML,
Markdown or Markdown source, remembered in the browser.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
GET /api/feeds/{id}/entries for an OPML or a Patreon creator now lists the
items of the shows in it the person subscribes to, as All Subscriptions does
every feed's. The shows are looked up first and queried by list: an OR with a
subquery, or an IN over one, made a single feed's page a sequential scan of
entries (clarkesworld 10 ms to 26 ms or a second, EXPLAIN on production), so a
single feed keeps its `feed_id = $1`.
The page draws the OPML with its own header and the item list, tabs, search
and sort of any feed, with the feed column showing which show each is from.
A show's scan or change refreshes its OPML's list.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
