Second review round on the downloads block:
- `loaded` was completed upstream of the state flow that publishes the map, so
`awaitLoaded()` could return while the map was still the initial empty one and
the first window after a cold start would stream a track that is already on
disk. The collector now assigns the map before completing, and the map is a
plain state flow instead of a lazy eager `stateIn` with a bare touch to start
it.
- A failed download now deletes its partial file, in both the engine-failure
and the recovery paths. A failed row used to protect its own partial bytes
from the sweep, and the UI offers no delete for it.
- A queued row is left queued when the download URL cannot be resolved yet,
instead of being failed. At launch the repository's reconcile can run before
the source repository has built its client, and failing there turned a
resumable download into a dead one.
- The poller only considers the active source's rows, so a queued row belonging
to another source no longer keeps it polling the database every second.
- `SourceRepository.downloadUri` takes the expected source id and returns null
unless it is the active one, so a download cannot be enqueued against the
previous server's URL during a source switch.
- Tests: a stream with no content length still gets its declared length through
the production data source factory (the http half of the chain, which the
first round left uncovered), and an engine failure is asserted to leave no
partial file. The engine's status mapping now runs as a plain unit test.
Review findings on the first downloads block:
- ExoPlayer could not open a downloaded file at all: the service's data source
factory was OkHttp only, so a file:// URI went to the HTTP stack and failed
with a malformed URL. Wrap it in DefaultDataSource so the file, asset and
content schemes are resolved before the stream chain, and cover it with a
test that reads a local file through the production factory.
- Reconcile no longer restarts a failed download, or a running one whose engine
entry vanished: only a queued row is started again, and the rest become failed
so the explicit Retry in the UI means something.
- song_downloads also references songs with CASCADE now, so a song pruned from
the mirror takes its download row with it and the sweep can reclaim the file.
- The mutating methods run on the injected dispatcher rather than the caller's,
which was the main thread for every call site, and the repository exposes one
shared state flow instead of a second map plus five subscriptions.
- Playback stops when the active source disappears, including deleting the last
source while a downloaded track is playing.
- Dropped the unused request mime type, the queued-at column nothing read, the
metered constructor parameter nobody varied, and a dead index guard.
- The running indicator is asserted positively, the engine's status and reason
mapping has a test, and the failure paths use the fake's failure and forget
helpers.
First block of #65: the state machine, the platform download engine, a
single-song download from the song context menu, the downloaded indicator in
song lists, and local-first playback.
- `song_downloads`, keyed `(sourceId, songId)` with CASCADE on the source, and
the 16 -> 17 migration.
- `DownloadEngine` over `android.app.DownloadManager`, with a fake for tests.
Files land in app-specific external storage at
`.../Music/downloads/<sourceId>/<songId>`, plus a `.nomedia` so media scanners
on pre-Android-10 devices leave them alone.
- `DownloadRepository` enqueues, mirrors progress by polling, cancels, deletes
and reconciles on start and on source change: a queued row whose engine entry
is gone is started again, a completed row whose file is gone becomes failed
rather than being resurrected, and files with no row are swept.
- Playback prefers the downloaded file: the media item build takes the local URI
when the download is complete and leaves it unclipped.
- Deleting a download reloads the player window at its position, so the item
falls back to streaming instead of failing mid-read.
- Deleting a source cancels its downloads and removes their files.
Downloads are the system's own notifications and stay off metered networks for
now. Artwork, bulk downloads and the management screen are later blocks.
Both targets were too greedy. They now hug the text instead of spanning the row, so a tap
beside the line does nothing, and the album detail target stops short of the controls
instead of reaching down to them.
Album detail: the line plus its 4dp lead-in and 8dp below (32dp), with the original
spacing kept, so the layout is exactly where it was. Now playing keeps the title+artist
block (58dp) but is no longer full width.
Both are shorter than the 48dp recommendation on purpose, to stay clear of the slider and
the play/shuffle buttons. Tests assert the measured geometry: no full-width target, a
12dp gap above the controls, and the now playing block staying at its own 58dp.
The subtitle was a bare bodyMedium line: 20dp tall and only as wide as the text. It now
sits in a full-width target spanning the 4dp lead-in and the 20dp gap below it, so the
row clears 48dp while the text stays where it was. The album title is deliberately not
part of it, unlike now playing: it can wrap to two lines, so tapping it should not jump
to the artist. The controls row moves down 4dp, the only layout delta.
AlbumDetailTapsTest covers the tap, the 48dp minimum (fails on a 20dp node) and that the
title carries no click action.
The artist line is a single bodyMedium line, 20dp, well under the 48dp minimum touch
target. A 48dp artist-only target cannot fit next to the 32dp title inside the 58dp
block without borrowing from the title's bottom edge or from the slider's top padding,
so the block itself becomes the target: 58dp and full width, with no layout change and
nothing to overlap (the slider keeps its own 20dp of top padding before the track).
The trade-off is that tapping the song title now opens the artist too. The test asserts
the measured target is at least 48dp, which fails on a 20dp node.
The "stays inert" test was tautological: the render helper always passed non-null no-op
lambdas, so its assertion held for any implementation. It now passes nullable callbacks
and asserts the targets are disabled, which fails if the gate is removed.
Accessibility: both taps carry onClickLabel ("Open album"/"Open artist") and the artist
box spans the full row, and the now playing cover passes showPlaceholder = coverArt ==
null so the always-present placeholder letter is not merged into the tap target's label
(the same flash the artist detail cells had).
Left as-is: the artist target is still one line tall (~20dp), and the album detail
subtitle tap covers the year too. Both are layout/scope trade-offs.
Tapping the cover art on now playing opens its album and tapping the artist name opens
the artist, matching the context menu actions; the album detail subtitle does the same
for its artist. Both are inert when the queue item has no album/artist id.
Artist detail's album cells also stop drawing the letter placeholder underneath: with a
thumbnail underlay and the full image on top, the letter only showed because the default
`showPlaceholder = true` was left on, so a cold cell flashed a letter before the art.
They now match the hero's `showPlaceholder = art == null`.
- removing the context track the up-next block sits behind now moves the
block back behind the preceding track (or to the front when the anchor
was first), so the queued track plays next instead of the following
context track.
- disable sh.calvin.reorderable auto-scroll for every run
(scrollThreshold 0). It keeps scrolling past a run's last valid target
and can strand the dragged item off-screen; scroll first, then drag.
- split the context into a reorder state either side of the up-next block.
A context drag can no longer target across the block, so dragging from
the context over a long queued block stops at the block instead of
jumping over it and force-dropping.
- the context header's fallback is now the playing track's album, so it
no longer flashes "Next from here" while the async name lookup runs
when tapping between manually queued and context tracks.
- the mid-drag load guard also stopped the window extending while
auto-scrolling, so dragging a context row over a long up-next block hit
the loaded edge and dropped. Removed it: loadOlder/loadNewer now extend
from the min/max loaded position, which is what prevents the duplicates.
- a reordered track becomes an explicit song entry, so the context kind
switches to Song and the queue title fell back to "Next from here".
sourceName now resolves a song entry to its album so the title keeps
the album name.
- the visible-items flow fired loadOlder/loadNewer during a drag, and the
live reorder leaves row positions out of order, so the window re-added
rows it already had — the queue duplicated under the dragged item.
Skip loading while a drag is active, and extend from the min/max loaded
position rather than the first/last row.
- auto-scroll is back for the context reorder state (a normal queue
scrolls while dragging again); the up-next state keeps it disabled
because its block is followed by context rows the scroller would run
past with nowhere to drop.
- clamp anchorPlay to the context size, so an empty context with a queued
block puts the block at combined 0 (previously position 0 was
unresolvable and the queue view emptied).
- move/removeAt now derive the playing track's new position from its id
after an edit, instead of assuming a fixed list delta; moving or
removing the anchor relocates the whole block, which movedCursor
ignored.
- removing the currently playing track reloads at the model's next
position (the anchor may have relocated) rather than removing it from
the player in place.
- the queue view's remove reconciles its rows from the repository instead
of decrementing positions by one, so a block relocation stays in sync.
- moves that straddle the player window, and deletes that are not the
current track, rebuilt the playlist with setWindow, restarting the
playing track (a pause). They now reuse rebuildWindow, which re-lays
the window around the playing item without replacing it.
- deleting the currently playing queued track now removes it from the
player in place so it advances to the next track without a reload.
- the Up next section header has a clear button that drops the whole
queued block and resumes the context after the anchor.
Advancing naturally out of an up-next track rebuilt the whole window,
which reset the already-playing next track back to its start — audible
as the first second repeating. Remove the finished item from the player
in place (as the context edit path already does) and recentre instead,
so the current item and its prepared source survive. Regression test
asserts no setWindow on a natural advance out of a queued track.
move/removeAt/undo (and the window shift) changed the current track's
position without updating lastPosition, so the next transition compared
against a stale position and consumed whatever now sat there — moving a
queued track in front of the playing one deleted the moved track on the
following skip. Added an eager-dispatcher regression test.
- deleting a track no longer bumps the layout version, so the view does
not reload and jump to the current track; the ViewModel already
updates its rows.
- layout changes (re-anchor, enqueue, consume) now reconcile positions in
place instead of calling open(), which cleared the rows and scrolled
back to the cursor.
- section headers are separate list items and reordering maps by key, so
the header no longer rides along with a dragged row (top flicker).
- disable the reorderable auto-scroll (scrollThreshold = 0). The library
scrolls past the section boundary with no valid target, then abandons
the scroll on release; without auto-scroll a drag stays put and drops
in the last reachable slot.
- keep the current track when moving a queued track before it (eager
dispatcher regression test).
- set lastPosition before seeking in jumpTo. With Dispatchers.Main
.immediate the media transition runs synchronously inside the seek, so
onPositionChanged saw the old position as an auto-advance and consumed
the track you were leaving; previous from a queued track removed it and
played the next one.
- give the up-next and context sections their own reorderable states. The
library only targets items whose key is in that state's reorderableKeys,
so a drag can no longer target a row in the other section: no more
fighting the section boundary when dragging to the top and no no-op drop
below the block.
- disable context reordering while shuffled via ReorderableItem(enabled).
- jumpTo no longer returns early on a stale current position after a
re-anchor, which could leave the player and snapshot unsynchronised.
- playNext from inside the block inserts after the entry holding the
current track, not always at index 1.
- expose a layout version in PlaybackState so the queue view reloads
when a re-anchor shifts the combined positions under it.
- removeAt recomputes the current track's combined position from the
refreshed snapshot instead of assuming a one-down shift.
- restore keeps the saved resume position when the anchor moves.
- next on the last queued track with repeat off no longer consumes it
and leaves it playing; repeat wraps instead.
- drop a redundant sort in range; revert a rejected cross-section drag
by reloading.
Re-anchor the block whenever playback lands on a different context track
(skip, previous, jump, shuffle toggle, restore), so "Up next" always
plays next instead of stranding the block behind a track the listener
has moved past. reanchorFor reports whether the anchor actually moved,
since the current track's combined position can be unchanged even when
the block shifts.
Split playback into a shuffled context and a manual up-next list.
`up_next_entries` holds the same reference-plus-range rows as the
context but is never shuffled; `playback_cursor.upNextAnchor` pins the
block between a context track and its successor. `QueueRepository`
resolves a combined position by mapping through the context order and
splicing the block after the anchor, so the controller's window and
next/previous keep working.
PlaybackController gains addToQueue/playNext, consumes a queued track
when playback advances out of it, resumes the context when the block
empties, and clears the block on a new context. The queue view gets an
editable "Up next" section and a read-only context section, and the
context menu gains Play next / Add to queue for songs, albums and
playlists.
It made no perceivable difference to the first-play hitch, so it only cost buffering
audio at launch that the user may never play. loadWindow prepares when it plays again,
and the two tests go back to their original assertions.
The tab bar was laid out before playback was known, so the restored mini player arrived
later and re-laid the whole bottom area: a couple of frames of bump, and the mini player
"loading in" after the library. SubtracksRoot now waits for PlaybackController to finish
connecting and restoring (a `ready` flag, set after restore or on disconnect) before it
composes the library, so the first library frame already includes the mini player and
nothing moves.
With playback resolved up front, the `restored` flag and its special enter/inset specs
are pointless, so they are reverted; playback the user starts animates as before.
The mini player's enter spec was decided from `firstReveal`, which was false at the first
composition (the player is not visible yet) and flipped back to `expandVertically` in the
same frame the visibility changed, so the expand animation always ran. PlaybackState now
carries `restored`, set by restore() and cleared on any user playback, and the mini
player uses it to appear in place for the whole restored session.
The first play after a restart could still pay for a fresh buffer because a stream-quality
reload rebuilds the window, and loadWindow only prepared when autoplay was set. It now
always prepares, so a reload (or the restore) leaves the current track buffered.
Restore set the window with autoplay = false and never prepared, so the first tap paid
for the connection, the first range request and the startup buffer. Prepare once the
window is set; toggling play then only starts playback.
The mini player and tab bar no longer expand or animate their inset when playback is
restored at launch, and the first artwork colour lands without a 600ms fade from the
base scheme. The last active artwork seed is persisted and read back synchronously so
the mini player can paint with it on its first frame.
beyondViewportPageCount = 1 keeps the next tab's paging flow subscribed, so Artists
replays cached data instead of showing a spinner the first time it is opened.
Flag the field that is actually blank instead of one combined "Name and address are
required", and focus it so it scrolls clear of the keyboard. The connection/save status
moves above the buttons in the ime-padded bottom bar, where the keyboard cannot hide it.
- treat flac/wav/alac as lossless and ignore the bitrate for them, so the declared length never drops below the real encoded size and truncates a lossless transcode
- read the effective stream quality once per media item and use it for both the URL and the clip, closing the window where they disagreed
- honour a bounded DataSpec length in KnownLengthDataSource and reject non-positive length fragments
- drop MetadataDurationPlayer: clipping already gives the timeline the real duration, and the forwarder could publish a wrong metadata duration for direct play
- drop the dead PlaybackState.error/lastError now that errors are toast-only, and tighten the floor test to assert the exact value
The declared upper-bound length stopped the stall where Media3 saw no seek map duration, but it also made the track look longer than the audio: the player reached the last sample still short of the declared end and waited for data that never came, so it never advanced. Clip each transcoded item to the library duration, which Media3 applies through ClippingMediaSource, so the timeline ends where the audio ends and the next track advances. The declared length still makes the stream on-demand (seekable) and never bounds reads below the real size.
Media3 treats a progressive stream as live, and ignores seeks, when neither the HTTP length nor the extractor duration is known. A transcoded response is chunked with no length and ffmpeg writes no MP3 duration header when streaming, so seeks stopped working once estimateContentLength was dropped. The server estimate is not a fix either: it under-counts (23% at mp3/24) and truncates the track.
Transcoded URLs now carry a declared upper-bound length in the fragment (never sent to the server). KnownLengthDataSource hands that length to Media3, keeping the stream seekable while never bounding reads below the real size. MetadataDurationPlayer reports the library duration to the session so the notification and UI show the true length rather than the upper bound.
The server's byte estimate can be shorter than the transcoded stream, so the player stops at Content-Length and some tracks end early. Let the server stream the true length instead.
- label the rows 'Stream quality: Wi-Fi' / 'Stream quality: Mobile'
- default mobile to 192kbps/mp3 while Wi-Fi stays unlimited/server default
- apply the selection only when Done is pressed, cancelling discards the draft
- fade the bottom of the dialog list so the remaining options are visible as scrollable
- fall back to the legacy max_bitrate/stream_format keys so existing settings survive the upgrade
- keep the last network mode when there is no active network instead of reporting mobile, so a connectivity gap does not flip modes and cause spurious reloads
- skip the quality reload when the player has ended or advanced mid-read
- keep the reload collector alive across transient failures
- edit stream quality from a local dialog draft so a fast second tap is not lost
- cover the mode mapping, migration, paused reload and equal-quality no-op with tests
Combine max bitrate and transcode format into one StreamQuality and store a separate value per network mode (Wi-Fi vs mobile data). NetworkMonitor reports metered vs unmetered via ConnectivityManager, SourceRepository selects and exposes the active quality, and PlaybackController reloads the window at the current position when it changes, so a network switch re-issues stream URLs with the new settings. Reset Coil's singleton in SubtracksApp.onCreate alongside Koin, since ArtworkSeedCache's background scope can call get() across Robolectric tests and poison the next Application.
The index to pixel arithmetic was inline and fiddly (it was missing the row gap), so pull it
out as estimateScrollPx and pin the 2-column cases. ROW_GAP is shared with the grid spacing.
heroBarColor was given the raw content scroll while HeroGradient used the image-bottom
anchor, so an opaque bar did not match the background it covered. Both now use
scrollPx - imageHeightPx. Also add the first row gap the scroll estimate was missing.
The artist background used a static gradient and a scroll-0 bar colour. It now scrolls with
the grid (fading to a dark single colour) and the bar colour comes from heroBarColor at the
real scroll, like the album/playlist hero. The gradient's scroll origin is the hero image
bottom, since the image is full-width and covers the top.
austinried