At some point in the past, Radarr altered its Preferred upper limit to
399 (from 395). As a result, these upper limits can no longer be
hard-coded the same way for all services. A new design has been
implemented to support distinct max and preferred limits for each
service.
Previously, quality item was split into a second part for only the
Preferred size settings, because at one point both Radarr and Sonarr
didn't support them the same. However, that has changed now so they are
now consolidated.
When preferred was null, it was not considered for change detection.
This was a regression likely introduced to support Radarr, which does
not have a preferred setting.
- Fixes#301
- Likely fixes#193 as well, which is a duplicate.
The cache system has been redesigned for extensibility and to support
caching data beyond Custom Formats. This is motivated by plans to cache
Quality Profiles to support the ability to do things like rename
profiles.
In rare circumstances outside of Recyclarr, quality profiles become
invalid due to missing required qualities. When this happens, users are
not even able to save the profile using the Sonarr or Radarr UI.
Recyclarr now detects this situation and automatically repairs the
quality profile by re-adding these missing qualities for users.
See: https://github.com/Radarr/Radarr/issues/9738
To simplify logic in the system, a child lifetime scope is created for
each distinct configuration instance that is processed by Recyclarr. The
main driver for this is to avoid objects being reused between instances
and thus needing setup & teardown logic to deal with state.
The removal of Sonarr v3 support (commit d45563cf) introduced a bug
resulting in media naming no longer working due to the `:4` key suffix
not being checked anymore.
Additionally, there were some tests under `src/tests/` that needed to be
moved to `tests/`. One of these tests in particular helped identify this
bug. Those tests have been moved to the appropriate location.
- `CustomFormatCache` is now a utility class for updating cache entries.
- `CustomFormatCacheData` is now what `CustomFormatCache` used to be
(data object used for serialization).
- `CustomFormatCachePersister` is now specific to custom formats. Future
cache types will have their own persister implementation.
Robert Dailey