// --- post-2.4.1 dev work — entries hidden by _getLatestWhatsNewVersion until the build version bumps ---
{date:'Unreleased — 2.4.2 dev cycle'},
{title:'Fix: Repair Job Card "X Findings" Badge Was Misleading After Bulk-Fix',desc:'discord report: duplicate detector card said "372 findings" and cover art filler said "60 findings", but clicking the findings tab pending filter showed 0 — read like a bug ("findings aren\'t being created"). actual cause: job-card badge displayed `last_run.findings_created` (historical "found in last scan") which doesn\'t reflect current state when those findings have since been bulk-fixed and moved to status="resolved". fix: api response now includes `pending_findings_count` per job (current pending count from a single sql aggregation). badge now shows "X pending" when pending count > 0 (urgent red color), or "X found in last scan" with a muted grey color when pending = 0 but the last scan did surface something. user can tell at a glance whether something needs review vs whether it\'s a historical reminder. 3 new tests pin the per-job pending count helper.',page:'stats'},
{title:'Fix: Downloads Stop After 2-3 Hours (slskd HTTP Timeout)',desc:'github issue #499 (bafoed): big initial sync of spotify playlists worked for 2-3 hours then downloads silently stopped. 3 active tasks stuck in "searching" state, replaced every ~10 min by different ones, but slskd ui showed no actual searches happening. only fix was restarting the soulsync container — which would buy another 2-3 hours. root cause: `core/soulseek_client.py` constructed `aiohttp.ClientSession()` with no timeout at four sites. when slskd hung on a request (overloaded, transient network blip, internal stall), the http call blocked indefinitely — and the worker thread blocked with it. download executor only has `max_workers=3` for download workers. once 3 worker threads were wedged on hung calls, no further downloads could start. batch-level "stuck detection" (10-min) was correctly marking tasks `not_found` and trying to start replacements, but the executor pool was exhausted — replacements queued forever. fix: bounded `aiohttp.ClientTimeout` (total 120s, connect 15s, sock_read 60s) on every slskd `ClientSession` construction. legitimate metadata calls (search submission, status polls, download enqueue) finish in seconds — slskd doesn\'t stream files through these requests, so the timeout can\'t kill a real operation. when timeout fires, the request raises `asyncio.TimeoutError` which is now explicitly caught + logged + returns None to the caller (treats as a normal failure, same code path as a 5xx response). worker thread unblocks → executor pool stays healthy → downloads keep flowing. 3 new tests pin the timeout config + the `asyncio.TimeoutError` handler so future drift fails at the test boundary instead of at runtime against a wedged executor.',page:'downloads'},
{title:'Fix: Library Reorganize Job Misclassified Album Tracks As Singles',desc:'github issue #500 (bafoed): library reorganize repair job moved tracks like `Surf Curse/Surf Curse - Nothing Yet (2017)/01 - Christine F.flac` to single-template paths like `Surf Curse/Surf Curse - Christine F/Surf Curse - Christine F.flac`. root cause: the job used `is_album = (group_size > 1)` where `group_size` was the count of tracks for the same album currently sitting in the transfer folder being scanned — when only one track of an album was in transfer (rest already moved to library, or album tags varied across tracks like "Buds" vs "Buds (Bonus)"), each track became a 1-element group → all routed through single template. fix: rewrote the job to delegate to the per-album planner (`core.library_reorganize.preview_album_reorganize` / `reorganize_queue`) — the same planner the artist-detail "reorganize" modal uses. db-driven: the planner knows the album has multiple tracks regardless of how many sit in the transfer folder, so the album-vs-single classification is structurally correct. apply mode delegates to the existing reorganize queue → file move + post-processing + db update + sidecar handling all flow through one code path. only iterates albums for the ACTIVE media server (matches the artist-detail modal\'s scope) — multi-server users (plex + jellyfin etc) won\'t accidentally have the job touch the inactive server\'s files. albums missing a metadata source id get a single "needs enrichment first" finding instead of n per-track "no source" findings. dropped ~500 loc of tag-reading + transfer-walk + template logic that was duplicated against the per-album path. files in transfer with no db entry are now exclusively the orphan_file_detector\'s domain (clean separation). 12 tests pin the delegation contract.',page:'library'},
{title:'Fix: Enrich Honors Manual Album Matches',desc:'github issue #501 (tacobell444): if you manually matched an album to a specific source ID via the match-chip UI, then clicked "enrich" on that album, the worker would search by name and overwrite your manual match with whatever the search returned (or revert status to "not_found" if it found nothing). reorganize then read the now-wrong id and moved files to the wrong destination. fix: extracted a shared `core/enrichment/manual_match_honoring.py` helper. every per-source enrichment worker (spotify / itunes / deezer / tidal / qobuz) now reads its stored id column at the top of `_process_*_individual` — if present, it fetches via `client.get_album(stored_id)` directly and refreshes metadata without touching the id. fuzzy name search only runs as fallback for never-matched entities. discogs / audiodb / musicbrainz already had inline stored-id fast paths and are left alone. lastfm / genius are name-based and don\'t store ids. cin-shape lift: same fix in 5 workers gets exactly one helper, per-worker variability (column name, client method, response shape) plugs in via callbacks. 11 new helper tests pin: stored-id fast-path, no-id fallthrough, fetch-failure fallthrough, table/column whitelist, callback contract.',page:'library'},