Delete declarations that Periphery reports unused on every platform that
compiles them (iOS, macOS, tvOS), including nine views used only by their
own previews. Platform-gated code still used on another platform, device-
only MPV render paths, migration models, CloudKit record names, App
Intents metadata and unused parameters are kept.
Error details were declared in the video info view and the expanded
player, and Open Link three times: at the app root for deep links and
for the File menu command, and on Home. All of them are now AppSheets;
the deep link and menu requests go through the global request, so a
deep link that arrives while the player is expanded no longer opens the
sheet behind it.
The four sign-in modals that were a full-screen cover on tvOS and a
sheet elsewhere, each written out twice, use a platformSheet helper.
An account whose source is gone was listed nowhere: `orphanedAccounts` had
no readers, and the credential behind it could not be reached at all —
`AppEnvironment.accountCredentialsManager(for:)` resolves the store from
the account's instance, and an orphan has none. The new accounts screen
lists them and removes them by account ID, asking every account-keyed
store because the backend is no longer knowable. The pre-revamp
instance-keyed item is deliberately left behind: identifying it needs the
instance too.
Deleting a source has always signed out and removed the accounts on it.
Both confirmations now say so, and name them.
The sign-in that files a credential against an account is now one
implementation instead of a private method on the source editor, so the
accounts screen and the new optional sign-in step after adding a source
attach a login exactly as the editor does. Extracted verbatim — the
identity-scope guard, the account re-resolve, the write-then-read-back
and the rollback are what keep a half-written login from looking real.
Signing out from the per-instance section now asks first, and both
sign-out paths run one cascade rather than two copies of it.
A home-feed disk load that was already suspended when the context or
Apple account moved no longer installs what it brings back: the
in-memory cache is empty by then, so the purge finds nothing to drop and
the previous login's private feeds would quietly reappear.
Instance-browser pagination carries the login it was requested for, so a
page still in flight cannot be appended to the next account's feed, and
the pagination state is reset with the content it belongs to.
The stateless-server refresh stops before touching anything when its
result is stale, rather than only rejecting the videos and going on to
set loading state and start polling for subscriptions nobody is showing.
Signing in re-resolves its target first. The round trip leaves room for
another device to delete the account, and the credential would have been
filed under one that no longer exists — reported as success. A
provisional account is rolled back when its backend cannot be resolved
at all, which is what a vanished instance looks like.
The credential digests are persisted. A login replaced on another device
while this one was not running left the Apple account, the context and
the status all unchanged, so nothing noticed on the next launch that the
cached feed belonged to whoever was signed in before.
Deleting an instance is remembered too. Its accounts may still be in
transit — CloudKit and the instance list travel separately — and one
arriving afterwards was installed as a permanent orphan, credential and
account record intact, with no screen yet that could remove it. Late
arrivals are now deleted like the rest.
The source editor and the instance browser recompute their signed-in
state when a status changes, not only when the account list does: a
credential arriving over iCloud Keychain moves nothing else, and the
authenticated imports and the Feed tab stayed hidden until the view was
rebuilt.
Home feeds and subscription providers join the subscriptions feed in
dropping results that belong to a login the app has since moved off.
Clearing a cache does not cancel what is already awaiting the server,
and an Apple-account switch discarded providers without invalidating the
fetches holding them.
A sign-in whose credential the Keychain refused to store is now rolled
back rather than deleted. Creating an account also queues the permanent
marker that stops every other device synthesizing an account for that
instance's pre-revamp login; leaving it behind would suppress a still
valid legacy login everywhere on the strength of an account nobody has.
An account the server already confirmed is still deleted properly,
tombstone and all.
Caches with no recorded owner are discarded even when the identity
cannot be resolved at all — that is the same first launch after
upgrading, only offline.
An account whose credential is missing no longer hides a signed-in
sibling on the same instance, which made the whole instance report
itself as logged out. And connectivity returning recomputes statuses, so
an account marked unreachable retries instead of waiting for a
foreground transition it has no way to cause.
The API layer marking an account `credentialRejected` posts the same
notification that recomputes statuses, which saw the Keychain item still
present and immediately reported "signed in" again. The rejection could
therefore never survive the moment it was recorded, and the user was
never asked to sign in again. Only the server can clear a rejection now;
storing a new credential resets it explicitly.
Cache invalidation follows the effective context rather than the stored
one. A credential arriving or disappearing flips reads between the
account and local without the stored context moving, so the global feed
caches kept whichever side had populated them.
The login sheet stays open when the credential could not be stored — an
unresolved identity scope or a Keychain failure — instead of dismissing
and discarding what the user typed.
Signing in wrote `usesAccountLogin`, which syncs through key-value
storage independently of the account records. A device receiving that
flag before the account synthesized a migrated account for a login that
was never legacy — and the marker arriving later deliberately retracts
nothing, so the credential-less duplicate was permanent and uploaded.
The flag is pre-revamp state that migration only reads; accounts
describe logins now. `needsCredentials` reads the account list for any
instance that has one, so the badge it drives is unaffected.
A tombstone now dominates contexts as well as accounts: an offline
device can select an account another device deleted and publish that
choice with a newer timestamp, which would have left every device
pointing at an account that is never coming back.
Cached private feeds survived an Apple-account switch two ways. A scope
this device has seen before resolves while `CredentialIdentityScope` is
still being constructed, so the change notification fires before any
observer exists — startup now compares the persisted cache owner. And a
purge asked for before the disk cache is read was undone by the load,
which now carries it.
The need to re-bootstrap after dropping records for want of a resolved
identity is persisted. The engine may already have moved its token past
those records, so a launch that lost the in-memory flag would neither
replay nor bootstrap them.
A fresh device never adopted the synced context. The local value is a
default stamped when the manager is built, so it is always newer than a
choice made on another device, and ordering against it discarded that
choice. With no local decision to protect, the first synced context is
simply adopted.
An account arriving mid-session sat at "sign in required" until the app
was relaunched: nothing recomputed its status once the metadata — or its
instance — turned up, even when iCloud Keychain had already delivered
the credential. Both arrivals now recompute statuses and re-run the
legacy mirror, which was similarly stuck whenever the instance had not
arrived yet.
Signing in again keeps the same account and the same context, so nothing
downstream saw a change — but the credential may now belong to somebody
else, and their subscriptions and feed stayed on screen. The provider
and the account's caches are discarded on every credential replacement.
The deletion repair also cancels a context upload the deleted choice had
queued; sending it would have published the fallback under that choice's
timestamp, which not stamping it "now" exists to prevent.
Piped subscribe/unsubscribe and Invidious unsubscribe now report their
outcome like every other authenticated call, so a credential rejected by
one of them stops claiming to be signed in. Removing the last account
updates the source screen, which kept offering authenticated imports
that could only fail.
A synced context change had no effect on the pre-revamp
`subscriptionAccount` setting several views still read, nor on the feed
cache, which is global rather than account-keyed — so a selection made
on another device left this one showing the previous account's
subscriptions and videos. Both now follow every context change,
whoever made it.
Instances replaced wholesale by iCloud bypassed `saveInstances()` and so
posted no change notification. A legacy authenticated instance arriving
that way never reached account migration: no account row, and no action
to adopt its saved login, until an unrelated edit or a relaunch.
Deleting an instance now deletes the accounts on it, while the instance
is still resolvable — afterwards the account's credential manager cannot
be determined from its type and the credential would be stranded. Only
an explicit deletion cascades; an instance vanishing from iCloud leaves
its accounts orphaned, because absence is not a deletion.
A context whose instance has been switched off is temporarily
unavailable rather than valid. The account stays signed in, so nothing
about the account said the server had been turned off, and requests kept
going to it while the switcher already hid it.
Five findings against the accounts layer, all real.
A fresh login created a random-UUID account and then flipped
usesAccountLogin, which posts instancesDidChange and re-ran legacy
reconciliation immediately. That guard only looked for an account whose ID
equalled the instance ID, so it synthesized a second, credential-less
account alongside the real one. Signing in now marks the instance migrated,
and reconciliation treats any account on an instance as evidence its login
is already represented.
save() set hasStoredContext, so the save inside reconcileLegacyAccounts
marked the still-default .local context as explicitly chosen and the
legacy-context migration that ran immediately after did nothing. Upgrading
users with a selected server account silently lost it. Only setContext,
applySyncedContext and the migration itself record a choice now.
An Apple Account change re-resolved the credential scope but never told
AccountsManager to reload its identity-namespaced storage - the only reload
was a one-time launch task - so the previous identity's accounts, context
and outbox stayed live under the new one, as did cached per-account
subscription providers. The scope now posts when its resolved value
changes; the accounts store reloads and the provider cache is dropped.
Fourteen call sites still read the pre-revamp instance-keyed Keychain item,
which a new login no longer writes: reopening the source screen showed the
account as signed out, and feed, browse, home and import operations treated
it as unauthenticated. They now resolve the credential through the account
layer, preferring the selected context's account and otherwise any
signed-in account on that instance.
Signing in while the identity scope was still unresolved created the
account in a temporary namespace that reloadForCurrentIdentity later
discards, while credential storage silently refused the write and the UI
reported success. Login is gated on a resolved scope and verifies the
credential actually stored before reporting success, rolling back a
newly-created account if it did not.
Yattee 2 could hold at most one login per instance: a Keychain item keyed by
the instance UUID and a Bool on the instance. This adds the account layer
the rest of the revamp builds on.
DataContext (.local or .account) replaces SubscriptionAccount as the thing
that selects a data set. The legacy value maps onto it as an identity
mapping, because migrated accounts deliberately reuse their instance UUID.
Contexts carry an app-managed changedAt, and a migrated one is stamped at
the epoch so any explicit choice on any device outranks it whatever order
they arrive in.
AccountCapabilities makes what a backend supports a single switch in
InstanceType.accountCapabilities, verified against each API surface -
Invidious has history and playlist privacy, Piped has neither. Call sites
ask for capabilities instead of switching on instance type, which is the
seam the planned per-user Yattee Server accounts land on.
AccountsManager owns accounts and the selected context, stored per identity
scope so a switch of Apple Account cannot show or upload the previous one's
list. Legacy single-logins become accounts through a repeatable
reconciliation rather than a one-shot at launch, because instances arrive
over iCloud whenever they arrive; a permanent marker set is what makes
re-running safe, since usesAccountLogin stays true on the instance forever
and would otherwise recreate a deliberately deleted account. A dirty-flag
outbox records what still needs uploading so an offline change survives a
crash. The legacy subscriptionAccount selection is migrated one way,
reading local defaults first and then the raw KVS value - the previous
release published that key to iCloud but never read it back, so on a fresh
install it exists only there.
DataContextValidator replaces SubscriptionAccountValidator, which corrected
any selection it could not immediately verify. That was safe when a context
was just "an instance I am logged into", but with credentials arriving
asynchronously it would discard the user's choice during a slow Keychain
sync. Validity is now tri-state: anything that might still resolve keeps
the selection and falls back to local for reads only, with server mutations
disabled rather than silently retargeted at local data; only an actual
deletion corrects the stored context.
EditSourceView's single log in/out pair becomes a list of accounts with
per-row status, sign-in-again and sign-out-and-remove, plus the explicit
"use saved login from this device" action - the one-tap adoption that
replaced automatic adoption after the Keychain provenance measurement. On
tvOS a credential-less account offers a local sign-in instead, since Apple
never syncs app Keychain items there and the state will not resolve on its
own.
InstanceLoginView now returns the identifier alongside the credential so
the caller can file it in the Keychain beside the secret, keeping login
identifiers out of synced metadata.
After reinstalling the app and importing sources from iCloud, remote
server instances with Keychain-only credentials showed no indication
that login is needed, unlike WebDAV/SMB sources.
- Show the orange key icon for Yattee Server instances without stored
basic auth credentials (auth is always required for this type)
- Persist usesBasicAuth/usesAccountLogin flags on Instance (synced via
iCloud) so missing Invidious/Piped/PeerTube credentials are detectable
too; maintained on credential save/delete, login/logout, and legacy
migration
- Centralize the check in AppEnvironment.needsCredentials(for:) used by
SourcesListView, MediaSourcesView, and SourceRow
- Backfill the flags at launch from credentials currently in the
Keychain so existing setups publish them without a re-login
The NavigationStack-level background wasn't enough: macOS draws its own
translucent material behind pushed navigation pages, and Form/List
containers draw a translucent scroll background on top of anything
placed behind them, so several pages kept the wallpaper-tinted look.
Bake the opaque background into SettingsFormContainer (covers all pages
built on it, pushed or not) and add opaqueSettingsFormBackground(),
which hides the container's scroll background before applying the
opaque one, to every macOS-reachable Form/List settings page: player
controls and its sub-editors, sidebar settings, edit source, legacy
data import, subscription/playlist import, customize home and its
shortcut style page, and the log viewer. Contributors, translators and
the remote control device page get the plain opaque background.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0154KH8RAVAvm6iVanhmoW8o
The Test Connection buttons only probed API/server reachability, which
was misleading: a green result said nothing about whether videos would
actually play. Remove both the remote-server and WebDAV bandwidth test
buttons and all code exclusive to them (testBandwidth, BandwidthTestResult,
and orphaned localization keys). Add-time connectivity validation for
SMB/WebDAV sources is retained.
TVSidebarDetailContainer now exposes a showsDismissButton flag instead of
always attaching a Done toolbar item. The button is only enabled where a
view can end up with no focusable element on its own — Device
Capabilities (informational rows) and the Import Playlists/Subscriptions
flows.
Wrap Contributors, Translators, Acknowledgements, and Device Capabilities
destinations in TVSidebarDetailContainer for the consistent sidebar look,
and make the Translators/Acknowledgements rows focusable on tvOS by
wrapping them in Buttons so the Menu remote button can pop the stack.
When all playlists/subscriptions were imported, every row collapsed to a
non-focusable checkmark and the Add All toolbar item disappeared, leaving
the view with no focusable element. The Menu button then closed the app
instead of popping the navigation stack.
Wrap the import destinations in TVSidebarDetailContainer for visual
consistency and add a Done toolbar item (cancellationAction) that is
always present on tvOS, reachable from any list row via swipe-up.
The .sheet rendering on tvOS produced a tiny floating modal where the
"Sign In" title wrapped onto two lines and form fields overflowed. Use
.fullScreenCover on tvOS and wrap the login form in
TVSidebarDetailContainer so the title/icon sit in the standard 400pt
left sidebar. iOS and macOS keep the existing sheet presentation.
Piped's session token reuses the Authorization header, so a fronting basic
auth proxy can't coexist with logged-in Piped use — the two would clobber
each other's credentials on every authenticated request.
Add a supportsHTTPBasicAuthProxy capability on Instance/InstanceType (false
for Piped, true for everything else) and route it through:
- AddRemoteServerView refuses Piped if detection only succeeded behind basic
auth, surfacing a localized "not supported" error instead of a silently
broken instance, and hides the optional credentials section for Piped.
- EditSourceView hides the basic auth fields for Piped instances and clears
any legacy stored credentials on save, in case a Piped source was added
with credentials before this change.
Use grouped Form style with LabeledContent rows and move primary
actions into the sheet toolbar for SMB, WebDAV, Local Folder, Remote
Server and the Edit sheet. iOS and tvOS branches unchanged.
- Replace sheets with navigationDestination for Add/Edit Source on tvOS
(tvOS sheets have fixed size that doesn't fit the content)
- Fix focused cell clipping by replacing TVSettingsContainer's frame-based
layout with safeAreaInset, matching the main settings view pattern
- Use standard List with .listStyle(.grouped) for Sources on tvOS
- Add sidebar icons and titles to TVSettingsContainer for all settings
subviews, utilizing the left column space
- Remove redundant large navigation titles on tvOS (shown in sidebar)
- Move Edit Source Save button from toolbar into form above Delete button
for better tvOS focus navigation
EditSourceView now exposes the basic-auth username/password fields for every
instance type (Invidious, Piped, PeerTube, Yattee Server), keeping the
existing required-credentials UI for Yattee Server and adding an optional
section for the others. Credentials are loaded and persisted via
BasicAuthCredentialsManager regardless of type, and clearing both fields
deletes stored credentials for non-Yattee types.
AddRemoteServerView gains a new basicAuthRequired UI state: when instance
detection hits a 401 (the entire instance is behind a reverse proxy), the
view reveals username/password fields and a Retry Detection button. The
retry calls the detector with the credentials injected as an Authorization
header; on success the form transitions into the normal detected state with
the credentials pre-populated. A repeat 401 shows an inline "invalid
credentials" message instead of restarting the flow. For non-Yattee types,
any credentials entered during the flow are persisted alongside the new
instance.
Renames YatteeServerCredentialsManager → BasicAuthCredentialsManager so the
same Keychain-backed username/password storage can be reused for any instance
type that sits behind a reverse proxy requiring HTTP Basic Auth. Adds a
one-time migration that moves existing items from the legacy
'com.yattee.yatteeserver' Keychain service to 'com.yattee.basicauth',
preserving the iCloud-sync attribute. No behavior change for end users.
- Fix BGTaskScheduler assertion crash on Mac Catalyst by guarding all
iOS background task APIs with isMacCatalystApp check
- Fix iPad popover crash in UIPopoverPresentationController by adding
.presentationCompactAdaptation(.sheet) to all 27 confirmationDialogs
- Fix SwiftData assertion crash when accessing deleted Bookmark model
properties during SwiftUI hit testing in BookmarkRowView
- Fix UICollectionView invalid item count crash on queue swipe-to-delete
by using ID-based removal with withAnimation instead of stale index
- Fix Range crash in storyboard download when storyboardCount is zero
Preserve user:pass credentials in instance URLs so Invidious instances
behind nginx reverse proxies with HTTP basic auth work correctly (#926).
Add displayURL property to mask credentials in the UI.
Adds a "Proxy videos" toggle in instance settings that routes video
streams through the instance instead of connecting directly to YouTube
CDN. Includes auto-detection of 403 blocks and live re-application of
proxy settings without requiring app restart or video reload.
