Applies rule 32's migration exception: each header still says what the
schema was, what changes and what it prevents, but task, milestone,
decision and rule ids are replaced by the practice they stood for, the
operator quotes by the decision, single-install counts are dropped, and
pointers to a deleted package and an external design doc are gone.
golang-migrate keeps no checksum, so editing applied migrations'
comments is safe.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- internal/release: reads a release name (format, bitrate, bit depth and
sample rate, source, year, video, discography) and judges it against the
album wanted: the artist and title must be in it; video rips,
discographies, other versions (drumless, instrumental, karaoke, remix,
live unless the album is live…) and singles or EPs for an album are
refused. Quality tiers on Lidarr's ladder; a .torrent's file list is read
for format, video files and a track count short of the album.
- internal/acquire: fan-out across every search source with a narrowed
search kept, a process-wide pacer per source, every candidate judged and
kept with its reasons, and the grab: one live grab per want, tie-broken
(a person's grab beats the schedule's; a better release replaces a worse
one unless it is nearly done). Each download lands in its own folder
under the client's downloads folder.
- internal/wanted: the search schedule, every ten minutes, never-searched
first, then requests, missing files and followed artists, taking the
best release when auto-grab is on (the default).
- Migration 0082: acquisition_settings (auto-grab, interval, allowed
qualities seeded from Lidarr's "Any"), want search columns,
want_candidates, grabs, release_blocks.
- Web: the Wanted page shows each want's last search, a Search button and
every release found with its verdict (Grab, Grab anyway, Never this one,
Allow again). Integrations gains "Searching and grabbing".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
bvandeusenandClaude Opus 5.5