Discover and libraries now fetch only the servers that came online since
the last pass and merge the results; already-loaded servers are not
refetched. Both providers also own their online-servers listener
(registered in the constructor, removed in dispose), so profile switches
no longer leak listeners that kept disposed providers refetching.
The keyboard is a navigator route, so a screen swapping out its form
left it floating over the new content. showTvVirtualKeyboard now
returns a route handle and the field host closes it on dispose.
Auto-starting quick connect from inside the probe's runAsync let the
probe's finally clear busy mid-initiate; the re-enabled form then took
focus fallback on the URL field, auto-opening the TV keyboard. Sequence
the two busy scopes and debug-assert against overlapping runAsync.
- start binder before navigating from auth, mark isBinding synchronously
- overlap plex.tv resource refresh with optimistic cached-metadata connect,
reconcile tokens/membership in background once it lands
- cached endpoint probe gets a head start on the race instead of serially
blocking it
- defer phase-1 HTTPS upgrade off the splash critical path
- per-server connect progress stream for incremental splash checkmarks
- startup timing instrumentation (bind/fetch/race/connect elapsedMs)
Replaces the imperative play/pause/seek/positionSync message soup with a
single host-authored PlaybackState (seq-ordered, anchor-extrapolated,
phase machine: loading/waitingForPeers/paused/playing) that doubles as
the heartbeat, plus guest status reports and host-applied control
requests. Fixes the guest seek-back loop while the host loads (readiness
was keyed on a pre-load !buffering snapshot and heartbeats broadcast
frozen positions), adds real group buffering coordination (stall grace,
scheduled simultaneous resumes, 15s safety timeout), rate-nudge drift
correction with passthrough-aware seek fallback, session-scoped message
handling (no lost messages during episode-switch detach gaps), and an
expected-state ledger replacing the racy remote-action flag.