Pulls three pattern groups into shared helpers so a rename or wire-format
tweak edits one file instead of 10+:
- BulkAction enum in doctate-common replaces the "close"/"analyze"/"reset"
string literals that were duplicated between the bulk handler and 3
attack/CSRF test files. FromStr preserves the exact "Unbekannte Aktion"
error shape; the handler match is now exhaustive over the enum.
- join_url helper in doctate-common absorbs 7 identical
trim_end_matches+format! call sites across client-core, client-desktop,
server/transcribe (ollama, whisper), and server/analyze (llm).
- server/tests/common/artefacts.rs re-exports ONELINER_FILENAME
(doctate-common), DOCUMENT_FILE + ANALYSIS_INPUT_FILE
(doctate-server::analyze), and CLOSE_MARKER (doctate-server::paths) so
test files reference the canonical name instead of inlining literals.
Also lifts client-desktop local duplication:
- paths.rs: project_path helper collapses 4 identical ProjectDirs chains
- main.rs: or_die helper replaces 4 eprintln!+exit(1) blocks
- app.rs: named RecordingContext struct replaces (Uuid, String) tuple
at 3 sites around the ffmpeg-flush finalization path
Verification: 397 tests pass (baseline was 389; +8 for new unit tests on
BulkAction and join_url), 0 failed, 4 ignored (unchanged). clippy clean.
This commit enables serving audio files via HTTP Range requests. This is
crucial for allowing HTML5 audio players to seek to specific positions
within an audio file without re-downloading the entire file.
The changes include:
- Modifying `handle_audio` in `server/src/routes/web.rs` to parse
`Range` headers.
- Implementing `serve_range` to handle partial content responses.
- Adding a `parse_range` helper function.
- Updating tests to verify range request functionality.
- Adding `ACCEPT_RANGES: bytes` header to indicate support for range
requests.
- Storing recording duration in a sidecar file for faster UI rendering.
- Enhancing the HTML template to support a custom audio player with
seeking.
This commit introduces a new magic link authentication flow.
The desktop client can now request a temporary, one-time-use token from
the server.
This token is then used to open a URL in the system browser, which
redirects to the server.
The server consumes the token, installs a regular web session, and
redirects the user
Brummel