Introduce a `preview_lines` setting in `users.toml` to control the
number of visible lines for the analysis preview in the case list. This
feature extracts the first paragraph of the `document.md` file, strips
markdown formatting, and displays it, capped by the configured
`preview_lines`. The actual line clamping is handled client-side via CSS
`line-clamp`.
The /api/oneliners time window is now read per-user from users.toml
(window_hours, default 72h). Clients no longer carry a window:
client.toml oneliner_window_hours, SyncConfig.window_hours, the
?hours=N query param, and the render_case_list cutoff filter are
gone. ETag suffix keeps the effective hours so an admin edit to
users.toml invalidates client caches on the next request.
OnelinersResponse.window_hours stays in the wire format, but now
exists solely to anchor client reconciliation.
heal_orphans_if_idle called regenerate_missing_oneliners_for_user
inline on the request task, blocking the browser for up to N×60s
when orphans existed (observed with 16 cases after manual cleanup).
Now: CAS on new OnelinerHealBusy flag + tokio::spawn + BusyGuard
reset-on-drop. Handler returns immediately; the existing
OnelinerUpdated SSE event delivers results via the usual reload.
Startup recovery shares the flag so a concurrent page-load during
boot cannot fire a parallel regen loop against Ollama.
Regression test uses wiremock + timeout(150ms) + .expect(5) to
verify both non-blocking return and dedup of parallel invocations.
New [user.retention] TOML sub-block with auto_close_days and
auto_delete_days. Both default to 0, which disables the respective
sweep — a conservative default that preserves current behaviour for
existing deployments and lets admins test auto-close in isolation.
Only parsing + the test User literals are touched here; the actual
lazy sweep consuming these values lands in the next commit.
This commit introduces a new API endpoint for deleting recordings. The
endpoint
handles the removal of the audio file and its associated sidecar files
(transcript,
duration). It also invalidates derived artifacts like oneliner.json,
document.md,
and analysis_input.json. Additionally, it includes checks for path
traversal,
correct file extensions, and case ownership to ensure security and data
integrity.
A new `RecordingDeleted` event is also added to the `CaseEventKind`
enum.
Introduces a system for broadcasting real-time events to the web UI.
This enables features like automatic page reloads when case data changes
in the background, improving the user experience by keeping the UI
synchronized with the backend.
Key components:
- `events` module: Contains the `CaseEventKind` enum, `CaseEvent`
struct, and `EventSender` type for managing the broadcast channel.
- SSE endpoint (`/web/events`): Streams events to connected browsers.
- Client-side JavaScript: Listens for events and triggers debounced page
reloads.
- Integration points: Workers and route handlers now emit events when
relevant state changes occur.
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