7 commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5d535d18d8 |
Switch to Socket.IO; fix two real memory leaks
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Requested: Socket.IO instead of raw WebSockets, and explicit attention
to memory leaks. Auditing for the second turned up two real, concrete
leaks, independent of the transport library:
1. Server-side: a raw `ws` server has no idea a client is gone unless
it gets a proper close frame - a sleeping laptop, a network drop, a
killed tab never fire 'close', so the PartyMember's socket
reference (and everything it closes over) sat in memory forever,
and the party was never cleaned up by anything else either
(removeIdleParties only looks at lastActivityUtc). Socket.IO's
built-in heartbeat (pingInterval/pingTimeout) detects and closes
these out on its own - a real, not just cosmetic, reason to prefer
it here.
2. Client-side: router.js only ever did currentRoot.innerHTML = ''
between routes, destroying DOM but never telling the outgoing
view's JS to stop. Leaving the player any way other than its own
"Quitter" button (a sidebar link, browser back) left the 3s
heartbeat setInterval, the realtime connection, and the hls.js
instance all running against a detached <video> indefinitely, for
as long as the tab stayed open.
Fixes:
- server/src/socketHandler.js replaces wsHandler.js: same protocol
(see its own top comment), over Socket.IO. Rooms (socket.join/
io.to) replace manually iterating party.members to broadcast.
Error event renamed to "errorMessage" - Socket.IO reserves "error".
- server/src/index.js: socket.io server instead of a raw
WebSocketServer, same-origin (no CORS config needed).
- client/js/party.js: socket.io-client (window.io, loaded via
<script> in index.html) instead of hand-rolled WebSocket + JSON
framing - also gets automatic reconnection for free.
- router.js: route() handlers may now return a cleanup function;
render() calls whatever the previous view returned before switching
to the next route, regardless of how navigation happened.
- player.js returns a cleanup that clears the heartbeat, destroys
hls, disconnects the socket, and removes its document-level click
listener (now named, not inline-anonymous, specifically so it CAN
be removed - an anonymous one added fresh per visit would itself
have been a slow leak even with everything else fixed). The
"Quitter" button is now just navigate('/home') - cleanup runs the
same way regardless of how you leave.
Verified for real (see session history): a real Socket.IO client
connected to a really-running local server end to end. Then, with
document.addEventListener/removeEventListener and setInterval/
clearInterval instrumented, drove the router through repeated "join a
party, then navigate away without clicking Quitter" cycles - adds and
removes matched exactly every time (3/3 listeners over three cycles,
2/2 intervals over two), nothing left pending.
docs/architecture.md has the full writeup under "Realtime transport:
Socket.IO, and two real memory leaks".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| f563f5b0a2 |
Emby-style UI: sidebar, carousels, series drill-down, episode queue, player tracks
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Big UI pass towards looking/behaving like Emby. Deferred: music (needs
its own player + a real-time collaborative playlist - different enough
subsystem to be its own pass; sidebar/routing already treat it as a
first-class collectionType, page just says "not yet" for now).
Layout:
- client/js/shell.js: persistent sidebar (one entry per Emby library,
from GET /api/catalog/libraries which now also returns
collectionType) + a #mainContent the router swaps on navigation.
router.js made idempotent (start() safe to call more than once) so
a login -> shell boot can happen twice in one page lifetime (logout
then back in) without piling up duplicate hashchange listeners.
- app.js's boot() renders either the bare login screen or the full
shell depending on session state; login.js calls it again on
success instead of navigate() (no router running yet at that point).
Browsing, by collection type:
- views/home.js (route /home): a carousel of every active party
server-wide, a join-by-code fallback, then one "recently added"
carousel per non-music library (GET /api/catalog/libraries/:id/recent,
Emby's Items/Latest).
- views/library.js (route /library/:id): dispatches on collectionType -
movies/tvshows get the tile grid (Series tiles link into /series/:id
instead of starting a party directly), music gets an honest
placeholder.
- views/series.js (route /series/:id): season tabs + episode list
(new GET /api/catalog/series/:id/seasons and .../episodes, Emby's
/Shows/{id}/Seasons and /Episodes).
- tiles.js: poster-tile rendering shared by home.js and library.js so
they can't drift apart.
Episode queue / "next episode":
- POST /api/parties now builds a queue when starting from an episode
(fetches the rest of the series, from that episode onward) -
partyManager.js gained queue/queueIndex/advanceQueue.
- New WS message {type:"next"} (host-only) advances the queue and
broadcasts {type:"itemChanged", itemId, itemName, ...}; every client
reloads the player against the new item. player.js shows "Épisode
suivant" when hasNext, and auto-sends next() on the video's `ended`
event.
Player: language/subtitles/quality:
- New GET /api/catalog/item/:id/playback-options exposes PlaybackInfo's
MediaStreams as audio/subtitle track lists.
- master.m3u8 now forwards AudioStreamIndex/SubtitleStreamIndex/
MaxStreamingBitrate to PlaybackInfo; player.js has three <select>s
(host-only) that reload the stream at the same position on change.
Subtitles end up burned into the transcode (via SubtitleStreamIndex),
not a toggleable track - simpler than sidecar WebVTT for this pass.
"Quality" is a MaxStreamingBitrate ceiling, not true adaptive bitrate.
Verified by driving a browser against mocked /api/* responses (see
session history): sidebar renders/highlights correctly, home carousels
render (parties + one row per non-music library, music correctly
skipped), library grid dispatch works, series page season-tab
switching + episode list render and the season/episode navigation
flow works end to end. Real Emby response shapes for all of this
(Views' CollectionType, Seasons/Episodes, Items/Latest, PlaybackInfo's
MediaStreams) and the queue/track-picker protocol are NOT yet
confirmed against a live server - see docs/architecture.md.
Removed client/js/views/browse.js, superseded by home.js + library.js.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| b6818655b1 |
Proxy all Emby access through our own backend; drop server-url field; use Emby's real theme colors
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Three changes requested:
1. Server proxies Emby, browser never talks to it directly. Login is
now POST /api/auth/login {username,password} on our own backend;
the backend calls Emby's AuthenticateByName server-side and mints
its own opaque session (httpOnly cookie), storing
{embyToken,userId,userName} in memory. The browser never sees or
holds a real Emby access token. Every other call - search, item
details, images, HLS streaming, party actions - goes to our own
/api/* origin, authenticated by that cookie; server/src/embyProxy.js
forwards to Emby server-side and streams the response back
(including a playlist-rewrite pass for HLS .m3u8 so hls.js never
gets handed a URL pointing at Emby directly). This also sidesteps
the CORS problem the previous direct-to-Emby design had.
2. EMBY_SERVER_URL is backend-only config (.env.example); the login
form no longer asks for a server address at all.
3. client/css/app.css now uses colors read directly off the live Emby
server's own dark theme (--theme-primary-color-* etc, fetched via a
JS probe against the running client, not guessed): accent green
#52b54b/#6ccf65, near-black background #151216.
Tested for real: ran the server locally against the actual
EMBY_SERVER_URL and submitted intentionally-wrong credentials through
the UI - confirmed the full round trip (browser -> our backend -> real
Emby -> real 401 -> our error message) with no CORS issue, since it's
all server-to-server now. Login itself hasn't been exercised with real
credentials, so catalog/streaming remain unverified - see
docs/architecture.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| 6ff9aa29e2 |
Pivot to a standalone app - Emby plugin hit a hard wall
No plugin API exists for adding a button to Emby's player or item
detail page (confirmed by an Emby developer on their own forum, and
by research since). The only way to reach that would be patching
Emby's shipped web client files directly - outside the plugin,
breaks on every image update, needs manual reapplication. Not worth
the ongoing cost, per discussion.
New direction: a standalone app with its own player. Reads Emby's
catalog/streams directly from the browser (no plugin, no menu
integration fights); a small Node backend only coordinates party
membership and relays playback state over WebSocket - it never
touches a media byte. Auth is Emby-only, as chosen: the browser signs
in against Emby directly and this backend validates whatever token it
gets handed by asking Emby itself (GET /Users/{userId}), never seeing
a password.
Control model changed too: now that we own the player, host controls
playback and everyone else follows (event-driven play/pause/seek +
a 3s heartbeat, drift-corrected on the follower side) - the old
plugin's "everyone keeps their own controls, shared reference
position" was specifically a concession to nudging pre-existing Emby
app sessions we didn't control, which no longer applies.
- server/: Express + ws backend (party lifecycle, WebSocket protocol,
Emby token validation)
- client/: plain-JS/ES-modules frontend (login, search, item detail,
party player) - no build step
- Smoke-tested locally end to end against a stubbed Emby URL: server
starts, routing/auth-gating works, error handling degrades
gracefully (network failure, invalid token) - see the session
transcript for the actual browser test run
- docs/architecture.md rewritten around the new design, including why
the plugin was abandoned and a fresh "assumptions to verify" list
(CORS between this app's origin and Emby's is the biggest unknown)
- src/WatchParty/ (the Emby plugin) kept as-is for reference, no
longer the active direction
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| 6f22f72532 |
Integrate Watch Party into Emby's own UI instead of a standalone app
Per user feedback: no separate control panel, no chat. Found that PluginPageInfo has EnableInUserMenu/EnableInMainMenu (confirmed via reflection on the real MediaBrowser.Model assembly, plus an Emby community thread showing another plugin using EnableInUserMenu=true) - a real, if barely documented, way to surface a plugin page to regular users, not just admins, through the exact same IHasWebPages/GetPages() mechanism as the admin settings page. - Plugin.cs now registers a second page (partyPage.html) with EnableInUserMenu=true + EnableInMainMenu=true - partyPage.html replaces the old standalone control panel: no login form, it runs inside the already-authenticated Emby web client and calls the REST API via the global ApiClient - Removed web/control-panel/ (the standalone app, its own login flow, and the custom GET /WatchParty/app* static file routes in WatchPartyService.cs) - no longer needed - docs/architecture.md and README.md updated: the new mechanism, and the honest limitation that comes with it (reaches Web/Electron clients, not official mobile/TV apps - those allowlist plugin pages client-side) Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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| db815df7d5 |
Fix plugin to build clean against real Emby 4.9.1.90 SDK
Installed .NET 8 SDK (per-user, winget needed admin elevation this
machine doesn't have) and restored the real MediaBrowser.Server.Core /
MediaBrowser.Common packages, then fixed everything the compiler and
a bit of reflection surfaced:
- PlaybackProgressEventArgs/PlaybackStopEventArgs are in
MediaBrowser.Controller.Library, not ...Session
- IAuthorizationContext/AuthorizationInfo are in MediaBrowser.Controller.Net
- Item/user/session ids (SessionInfo.Id/UserId, BaseItemDto.Id) are plain
string on this SDK version, not Guid - Party/PartyMember updated
accordingly (Party.Id stays a Guid; it's minted by this plugin, not Emby)
- Reading the calling user needed an extra step:
IAuthorizationContext.GetAuthorizationInfo(Request).UserId is a `long`
(internal row id); .User.Id is the one matching SessionInfo.UserId,
but it's a Guid so it's reformatted with .ToString("N")
docs/architecture.md's "Assumptions to verify" now reflects what was
actually confirmed vs. what's still only compile-checked (HTTP status
codes, content-type headers, the JS auth header format, the dashboard
config page) pending a run against a real server.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| 66af05f259 |
Scaffold Emby Watch Party plugin
Design: coordinate parties on top of Emby's existing session remote-control commands (SendPlaystateCommand) rather than building a new player. Each member keeps their own Emby app/controls; the server periodically corrects drift and mirrors pause/unpause against one reference member's reported position. - src/WatchParty: plugin skeleton (BasePlugin, IServerEntryPoint, IService/[Route] API, in-memory party store, drift-correction loop) - web/control-panel: plain HTML/JS/CSS companion page to create/join parties and resync, served by the plugin itself - docs/architecture.md: full design, sources consulted, and an explicit list of SDK details that still need verifying against a real build (no .NET SDK / Emby SDK assemblies available in this environment to compile against) Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
