Healarr does the same job but crashes on a Go concurrency bug (unsynchronized
map access) whenever multiple corruption events land close together — confirmed
via its own crash log, not fixable from our side. Processing one file at a time
here sidesteps the whole bug class instead of trying to work around it.
Delete + explicit EpisodeSearch rather than relying on Sonarr's own background
missing-search cycle, since that skips unmonitored episodes and this shouldn't.
Acts on forward misplacements and reverse-kids-leak (adult content in
the kids root — not a judgment call, same reasoning as the Radarr
side), moving to the new SONARR_GENERAL_ROOT config var. Reverse-anime
-leak stays report-only — deliberate style placements like Castlevania
are common and valid there. episodeFileCount is Sonarr's hasFile
equivalent: series with 0 files get relocated + an immediate
SeriesSearch instead of a file move. One series at a time, verified
after each — matches the race condition found doing this by hand for
the Fate/Zero and Fate/Stay Night moves earlier in the session.
Unlike reverse-anime-leak (deliberate style placements like Castlevania
are common and valid there), reverse-kids-leak's signal is specifically
"adult certification with zero Family/Animation genre" — confirmed live
the 4 titles it catches (Addams Family, Saving Mr. Banks, Dark Shadows,
The DUFF) are all genuinely non-kids content. Moves them to the new
RADARR_GENERAL_ROOT config var (container-path literal for the general
Movies root, needed since RADARR_MOVIES_ROOT is a filesystem path).
Overseerr lets users request content into the wrong root folder; these
new report-only scans classify every tracked movie/series (anime, kids,
regular) from metadata alone and flag mismatches against the actual
root folder, in both directions. Rules were validated against real
library data before being adopted — see the header comments in each
script and the master.conf notes above the curated lists.
Both had a basic HTTP check (Emby) or no coverage at all (Jellyfin), but
neither would have caught today's real incident: Jellyfin's SQLite
database locked up hard (repeated 'database table is locked' errors,
30s+ query timeouts) while its own /System/Info endpoint kept responding
200 the whole time — a basic HTTP check on that endpoint would never have
tripped. /Users forces an actual DB round-trip and was confirmed live to
hang during the exact incident.
Generalized the API check's success condition to also accept array-shaped
responses (/Users returns an array; the existing check only recognized
object fields like .ServerName/.Id/.Version, which would error when
applied to an array) — benefits any future array-returning endpoint, not
just this one. Also corrected the host.conf.template's API_CHECKS format
comment, which described a 3-field format the code never actually used.
TRANSCODE_LOG_RETENTION was documented as trimming the daily transcode log
but never referenced — log grew unbounded. TRANSCODE_ORPHAN_AGE was shown in
--status but never used, so empty session folders were deleted immediately
instead of after the documented grace period, risking a race against ffmpeg
creating a folder just before writing its first segment.
docker_watchdog.sh's daemon-health thresholds were only hardcoded fallbacks
despite comments claiming they were master.conf-configurable, and it
referenced a heartbeat feature that was never implemented (that's owned by
watchdog_orchestrator.sh, its caller) — added the three thresholds to
master.conf for real and removed the stale heartbeat claim.
Also added the missing HOSTN_PARTNERSHIP_SERVICES_STACK block to
host.conf.template (containers.sh already read it via detect_hosts, just
never had a template entry) and corrected play_state_sync.sh's doc comment
for PLAY_SYNC_TYPES' actual default.
Previously HOST1 defined what it would run for HOST2 (FALLBACK_HOST1_COVERS_HOST2_TIER*).
Now each host defines what it wants run when IT goes down (FALLBACK_HOST1_TIER*), and the
covering server reads the down host's conf via the RAM/persistent cache.
get_tier_containers() reads FALLBACK_${REMOTE_ID}_TIER* instead of
FALLBACK_${MY_ID}_COVERS_${REMOTE_ID}_TIER*. Tier data migrated to the correct host confs.
Writeback paths and delays were already REMOTE_ID-based — no change needed there.
Web files now served via symlink to the git repo so git pull changes survive
reboots without rebuilding the txz. Also includes: docker pull/rebuild/restart
with live log streaming, arr_profile_enforcer for Sonarr/Radarr quality
profiles, monitor page cache fix (background writer now in cron), and
ARR_KIDS/SONARR/RADARR profile name vars in master.conf.
Gmer4Lfe