The "Custom" tier on the public pricing page was misrendering as a
better-than-Free tier: headline "Custom", price "Free", "Unlimited
devices/storage", "Get Started" button. Root cause is in DB data,
not markup - the 'enterprise' plan row has price_monthly=0 and
max_devices/storage=-1, and the dynamic render in landing.html maps
those to "Free" + "Unlimited" with the wrong CTA.
Fix: filter the 'enterprise' plan out of the public landing render
(client-side, in landing.html only) and replace it with a hardcoded
Enterprise / Custom marketing card whose Contact Us button opens a
new lead-capture modal.
The DB row itself stays - it is actively used elsewhere:
- auth.js: first user in SELF_HOSTED=true mode is assigned to it
- settings.js: white-label feature is gated on enterprise plan
- 1 user (the dev account) is currently assigned to it
- /api/subscription/plans is also consumed by billing.js, settings.js,
admin.js (logged-in surfaces); they keep getting the full plan list.
The filter is scoped to landing.html's render only.
The in-app billing page renders the same plan with the same cosmetic
bug; that's a logged-in admin surface, out of scope for this commit.
Other 4 cards (Free, Starter, Pro, Business) unchanged.
Frontend (landing.html):
- Filter 'enterprise' from public render
- Hardcoded Enterprise / Custom card. Uses .price class with "Let's
talk" + empty .yearly spacer to match Free card's vertical baseline
so the feature list aligns with the paid cards' baselines.
- Modal markup, CSS (mirrored from frontend/css/main.css conventions
since landing.html doesn't import main.css), and inline JS for
open/close/submit/escape/background-click.
- Honeypot field: hidden 'fax_number' input (off-screen + aria-hidden
+ tabindex=-1). Picked over the obvious 'website' name to catch
mid-tier bots that explicitly skip the well-known honeypot names.
Backend (new server/routes/contact.js):
- POST /api/contact/enterprise, public (unauthenticated)
- Rate limited 5/min/IP+path via the existing rateLimit middleware
- Honeypot check: populated fax_number returns 200 silently, no email
- Server-side validation: required fields, email format, screens
1-100000, multi_tenant in {single,multi}, hosting in {hosted,self,
unsure}. Length caps prevent textarea-bomb abuse.
- Sends via existing services/email.js (Microsoft Graph) to
dan@bytetinker.net from the support@screentinker.com Graph sender.
- Log lines: "[contact] enterprise inquiry from EMAIL (COMPANY)
delivered" or "[contact] honeypot triggered from IP; dropping".
Wired in server.js alongside other public routes (before requireAuth).
Build-time tests passed locally:
- Module loads, server boots clean
- Validation: missing fields, bad email, bad multi_tenant, bad
hosting, screens out of range - all return 400 with the right
error message
- Honeypot: populated fax_number returns 200 success, no email sent,
log line confirms drop
- Rate limit: kicks in at 6th request within a minute as expected
- Real end-to-end send: one test submission delivered to
dan@bytetinker.net via Graph (subject "[ScreenTinker] Enterprise
inquiry: ScreenTinker Build Verification", body formatted with all
fields). GRAPH_DEV_RESTRICT_TO was temporarily widened to include
the recipient for the test and restored to dw5304@gmail.com
immediately after.
- Card render order verified against live API: Free (outline,
Get Started) | Starter | Pro (featured, Most Popular badge) |
Business | Enterprise / Custom (Contact Us -> modal).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two dashboard-accuracy improvements for issue #3.
Disconnect debounce (5s):
- Brief transient flaps (Engine.IO ping miss, eviction-then-reconnect,
Wi-Fi blip) no longer immediately flip the device to offline in the
dashboard. Disconnect handler now defers the offline transition;
register handlers cancel the pending timer if reconnect lands in
window.
- Existing stale-disconnect guard kept as fast-path for the eviction
case (no timer scheduled at all when the active heartbeat conn is
already a different socket).
- Re-check at timer fire compares socketIds: aborts only if a
GENUINELY DIFFERENT socket reclaimed the device. Just the closing
socket's own (not-yet-cleaned-up) entry is treated as stale and
proceeds with offline transition.
- Server-restart mid-grace is handled by the heartbeat checker safety
net (existing component): any 'online' row with last_heartbeat
older than heartbeatTimeout gets marked offline on next sweep.
Truthful single-device command feedback:
- dashboard:device-command handler now checks deviceNs.adapter.rooms
for an active socket before emitting (matches the group-command
route's pattern).
- If room is empty, falls through to commandQueue.queueCommand (lazy
require - if commit C is reverted, MODULE_NOT_FOUND is cached and
every subsequent call gets consistent queued=false behavior).
- Returns three-state ack to caller: { delivered, queued, reason }.
- Server log line was misleading - now logs 'Command delivered to
device X' vs 'Command for offline device X (queued=true/false)'.
Frontend:
- sendCommand() takes optional callback. Without one, fires-and-forgets
(no behavior change for non-wired callers). With one, uses Socket.IO
.timeout(5000).emit so the callback always fires (ack or no_ack).
- Six device-detail command buttons wired to three-state toasts:
reboot, shutdown, screen_off, screen_on, launch, update.
- delivered: green/success toast (existing localized message)
- queued: amber/warning toast (new generic message)
- no_ack: red/error toast
- fallback: red/error toast
- Two callers intentionally left fire-and-forget:
- window._sendCmd (generic remote-overlay keypress/touch helper)
- enable_system_capture (has its own visual state machine; out of
scope for this commit)
Three new i18n keys (en.js only; other locales follow later):
- device.toast.command_queued
- device.toast.command_undeliverable
- device.toast.command_no_ack
Refs #3
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Short-lived per-device queue covers the TV-flap window (issue #3):
when a device is mid-reconnect, prior code emitted to an empty room
and the event vanished. Now playlist-updates and commands targeting
an offline device are queued and flushed in order on the next
device:register for that device_id.
server/lib/command-queue.js (new):
- pendingPlaylistUpdate: per-device marker (rebuild via builder on
flush -> always fresh DB state, no stale snapshots)
- pendingCommands: per-device Map<type, payload> with last-of-type
dedup (most recent screen_off wins)
- TTL via COMMAND_QUEUE_TTL_MS env (default 30000)
- Active sweep every 30s prunes expired entries
Memory bounds: ~6 entries per device worst case (1 playlist marker
+ 5 command types), unref'd sweep timer.
Wired emit sites (8 total; the four direct socket.emit calls in
deviceSocket register handlers are intentionally NOT queued because
the socket is alive by definition at those points):
- server/routes/video-walls.js (pushWallPayloadToDevice)
- server/routes/device-groups.js (pushPlaylistToDevice)
- server/routes/content.js (content-delete fan-out)
- server/routes/playlists.js (pushToDevices + assign)
- server/services/scheduler.js (scheduled rotations)
- server/ws/deviceSocket.js x2 (wall leader reclaim/reassign)
server/ws/deviceSocket.js register paths now call flushQueue after
heartbeat.registerConnection + socket.join. Existing
socket.emit('device:playlist-update', ...) lines kept - they send
the initial state on register; the flush replays any queued events.
Player's handlePlaylistUpdate fingerprint check dedupes the
overlap.
Refs #3
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Make HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL and HEARTBEAT_TIMEOUT env-tunable so
self-hosters with slow/jittery networks don't have to edit
config.js (issue #3 reporter did exactly this to confirm the
diagnosis). Defaults unchanged at 10000ms / 45000ms so existing
deployments keep current behavior.
Same parseInt(env) || default pattern as PORT/HTTPS_PORT/PING_*.
README env table extended.
Refs #3
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Connection-stability layer for issue #3. LG webOS WebKit (and other
TV-grade clients) miss Engine.IO pongs under decode load with the
Socket.IO defaults of 25s ping / 20s timeout, causing spurious
transport drops and a connect/reconnect/evict/disconnect loop on
the device. Default polling-first transport adds another fragility
layer via the polling->WebSocket upgrade dance.
- pingInterval / pingTimeout default to 30000 / 30000 (worst-case
dead-socket detection 60s, up from ~45s). Both env-configurable
via PING_INTERVAL / PING_TIMEOUT.
- Player Socket.IO client: transports: ['websocket', 'polling'].
Tries WebSocket first; falls back to polling on the same connect
attempt if WebSocket fails. Polling fallback preserved for
firewall-restricted networks.
App-level heartbeat checker is unchanged and remains the safety net
for clients that miss the transport-level ping/pong window.
Tradeoffs documented in inline comments. README env table extended
with PING_INTERVAL and PING_TIMEOUT rows.
Refs #3
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Old invite replaced with current permanent invite across README,
landing page, and anywhere else it appeared.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Deleting a content asset that was actively displayed on screens
caused affected players to go black and never recover; deleting an
actively-playing video also failed to stop playback (audio kept
going). Root cause: handlePlaylistUpdate never tore down the current
media element and could drive currentIndex to NaN when a late
onended fired during the playlist swap.
- Add teardownCurrentMedia() - pause, clear src, .load() to actually
release the decoder and kill audio; null event handlers to prevent
late onended races
- handlePlaylistUpdate: preserve continuity - if the playing item
survives the update keep it playing, otherwise walk forward from
the old position to the next surviving item; empty playlist tears
down to waiting state
- Guard playCurrentItem against empty playlist / non-finite index
- Remove dead device:content-delete socket handler (never emitted)
Resolves#4
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Self-hosters running internal-only deployments don't need the
marketing homepage. With DISABLE_HOMEPAGE=true, requests to /
302-redirect to /app instead of serving the landing page.
Unset/false preserves current behavior.
Requested via discord feedback.
The repo has been shipping multiple features ahead of the README (12+
commits today alone). This is a catch-up pass to bring the docs current.
Key additions / updates:
- Multi-tenancy architecture (orgs > workspaces > members + roles)
- Auto-migration on boot
- Teams currently consolidated into workspace_members
- Tech stack reference (Node 20.6+, msal-node, etc.)
- Deployment env vars (full reference table)
- Local dev setup with .env approach
- Contribution/Discord/issue reporting
No code changes - docs only.
Previously sendEmail() only logged on error/suppression paths; success
was silent. After prod deploy of c71c401 it was unclear whether the
first alert tick had actually delivered email or not - the answer was
yes but had to be derived from 'no error log + recipient query showed
matching device'. Add a log line on success so future observability
doesn't require detective work.
Replaces the stub EMAIL_WEBHOOK_URL row with the real 5-variable
GRAPH_* config table, Azure AD app registration steps (single-tenant
+ Mail.Send application permission + admin consent), the local-dev
stdout-fallback behavior when unconfigured, the optional
GRAPH_DEV_RESTRICT_TO allow-list for safe development against fresh
prod DB clones, and a brief enumeration of the alert spam protections
(2h dedup, 24h long-offline cutoff, sequential send pattern, per-user
email_alerts opt-out).
Pairs with c71c401 which shipped the implementation.
Replaces the unused EMAIL_WEBHOOK_URL stub with a real Microsoft Graph
Mail.Send pipeline via @azure/msal-node client-credentials flow. Prior
state on prod: every alert email was logged to journalctl and never
sent (21 fallback log lines per hour for the chronic-offline devices).
Four coordinated changes shipped as one commit since they're all part
of making email delivery actually work responsibly:
1. services/email.js (NEW): Graph send via plain HTTPS (no SDK), in-memory
MSAL token cache (refresh 60s pre-expiry), graceful stdout fallback
when GRAPH_* env vars absent. Drop-in replacement for the old webhook.
2. services/alerts.js refactored: sequential await around sendEmail (was
parallel fire-and-forget; first run hit Graph's MailboxConcurrency 429
ApplicationThrottled on a 30-device backlog). Sequential at ~250ms per
send takes 5-8s for the full backlog, well within the 60s tick. Also:
24h long-offline cutoff to stop nagging about chronic-offline devices
(the 20,000+ minute ones); 2-hour dedup window (was 1h) via a generic
shouldSendAlert(type, id, windowMs) helper that future alert types
(payment_failed, plan_limit_hit, etc.) can reuse.
3. Preferences UI: single checkbox in settings.js Account section bound
to users.email_alerts. Saved via the existing Save Profile button. PUT
/api/auth/me extended to accept email_alerts. requireAuth middleware
SELECT now includes email_alerts so it propagates via req.user.
4. Dev safety net: GRAPH_DEV_RESTRICT_TO env var as an allow-list. When
set, only listed recipients reach Graph; everyone else is suppressed
with a log line. Prevents local dev (which often runs against fresh
prod DB copies) from accidentally emailing real prod users. UNSET on
prod systemd unit so production fans out normally.
Also: package.json scripts use --env-file-if-exists=.env so local dev
picks up .env automatically (Node 20.6+ built-in, no dotenv dep). Prod
runs via systemd ExecStart and is unaffected. server/.gitignore added
to keep .env out of git.
Smoke verified end-to-end:
- Sequential send pattern verified (a prior parallel-send tick had hit
Graph's MailboxConcurrency 429 on 30 simultaneous sends; sequential
at ~250ms each completes the same backlog without throttling)
- 24h cutoff silenced 20/21 prod devices on the next tick
- Dev restrict suppressed the 1 within-24h send
- User-preference toggle flipped via UI -> DB -> alert path silently
continued before reaching even the suppression log
Visual polish to match the new device-count info in ce332ea. The
sidebar-constrained 188px dropdown was too narrow once a second
info chunk ('. N devices') joined the org name on the muted subtitle
line - long names like 'BRASA SALA\'s organization . 2 devices'
wrapped, doubling row height for half the dropdown.
Width: was left:0 + right:0 (= sidebar content width 188px). Now
left:0 + min-width:280px + max-width:360px. Detaches from the
sidebar (which is z-indexed) and extends into the main content area;
the max bound prevents indefinite sprawl on pathological org names.
Row height: padding 10px 12px -> 8px 12px; ws-org margin-top 2px -> 1px.
~58px per row -> ~46px. Less density-heavy at the platform_admin scale
(37 rows visible).
Menu padding: 4px 0 added on the panel so the first/last rows don't
sit flush against the panel border (fixes the 'first row clipped'
visual the tighter rows would otherwise still show).
Max-height: 320px -> 360px. Modest bump now that rows are shorter -
shows ~7 rows at once vs ~5 before.
.ws-org gains white-space:nowrap + overflow:hidden + text-overflow:ellipsis
so the org+count line truncates instead of wrapping. The 360px max-width
sets the truncation threshold.
/me's accessible_workspaces query gains a device_count field via a
correlated subquery on workspaces.id - WHERE workspace_id = w.id
strictly excludes the unclaimed pair-pool (workspace_id IS NULL fails
equality). Added to both query branches (platform_admin LEFT JOIN and
regular INNER JOIN); microseconds per row at current scale (~37 rows
worst case), not optimizing.
Frontend appends the count to the muted org-name line with a middle-dot
separator: 'Acme Studios . 2 devices'. Singular/plural respected via the
existing tn() helper convention; 'No devices' for empty workspaces. New
formatResourceCount(n, keyBase, zeroKey) helper is generic so the same
shape can wire users/playlists/schedules counts later without refactor.
New i18n keys: switcher.devices_count_one, switcher.devices_count_other,
switcher.no_devices. Added to en.js only; other locales fall back to en
via the existing lookup chain (verified in i18n.js:19).
API smoke verified: switcher-test sees Studio A=2, Field Crew=2;
dw5304 (platform_admin) sees all 37 workspaces with their device counts
varying 0-4; single-workspace zero-device user (geoff.case) sees 0.
Teams in its pre-Workspaces form is being paused while the feature is
redesigned as a user-grouping primitive within the new Workspaces
architecture. The original Teams data model had no workspace-awareness
and was effectively non-functional after Phase 2.2 (every route migrated
away from team_id), but the UI remained reachable and allowed users to
accumulate orphan data while believing they were configuring access
control.
Hide the Teams sidebar nav entry to prevent new entries to the UI.
/api/teams now returns 503 Service Unavailable with a 'feature
redesign in progress' message. Existing teams/team_members/team_invites
table data is preserved indefinitely for forward migration to the
future teams design.
Bonus: requireAuth middleware fires before the catch-all so unauthenticated
callers see the standard 401 instead of the 503 redesign message - avoids
exposing the 'feature being redesigned' signal to unauthenticated probes
or fingerprint scanners.
The previous comment claimed defParamCharset:'utf8' fixed multipart
filename header decoding. It doesn't - that option only fires for the
RFC 5987 encoded filename*=utf-8''... form, which clients rarely send.
The actual UTF-8 recovery happens in the storage.filename callback
(added in d679ca8) via Buffer.from(name,'latin1').toString('utf8').
The option is kept set for the rare RFC 5987 case but the comment no
longer overclaims what it does.
busboy reads the Content-Disposition filename="..." header value as
latin1 by default - even with defParamCharset:'utf8' set, that option
only applies to RFC 5987 encoded filename*=... params, which most
clients (browsers, curl, programmatic HTTP) don't send. Modern clients
send raw UTF-8 bytes for non-ASCII filenames; busboy interprets those
bytes one-byte-per-char as latin1, producing a JS string like 'A-tilde
+ quarter-mark' for 'u-umlaut'. JS then re-encodes that string as UTF-8
on the way to SQLite, yielding 4 bytes (c3 83 c2 bc) for what should be
2 bytes (c3 bc). Classic double-encoding mojibake - shows up in the UI
as 'BegrA-tilde...' instead of 'Begru-umlaut...'.
Fix: in the multer filename callback, re-decode file.originalname from
latin1 to utf8 to recover the original byte sequence. Mutating
originalname here propagates to every route handler reading
req.file.originalname (POST /, PUT /:id/replace, and any future upload
route using the same middleware).
This is the actual visible-mojibake bug semetra22 reported. The prior
commit b677752 (NFC normalize in safeFilename) handles a separate but
related case (macOS NFD clients sending decomposed forms); both fixes
compose correctly - latin1->utf8 first restores the byte sequence,
then NFC normalize collapses NFD into composed form.
Smoke verified by sending raw UTF-8 multipart from a Node https client
(no shell escaping). NFC input 'Begru-umlaut-essungsscreens.jpg' with
bytes c3bc c39f arrives clean (was c383c2bc c383c29f before). NFD input
'u + combining diaeresis' arrives as composed NFC c3bc after both fixes.
Single line change to safeFilename() in routes/content.js: add
.normalize('NFC') before sanitizeString. Covers all 4 user-facing
filename storage sites (POST /, POST /remote, POST /embed, PUT /:id
rename) since they all flow through safeFilename.
Fixes macOS NFD vs Linux NFC mismatch on filename storage that mangled
umlauts (ae/oe/ue/ss) in displayed filenames. macOS clients send
NFD-decomposed names (e.g. 'u' + combining diaeresis U+0308 instead of
the precomposed U+00FC); Linux + most renderers expect NFC. Without
this, names like 'Begruessungsscreens.jpg' arrive with the combining
char floating and display as mojibake.
Reported by semetra22 in Discord with extraordinarily good debugging
narrowing (rename works, upload doesn't = bug is in upload path).
Single-point fix at the convergence of all user-facing filename flows.
Existing NFD-mangled rows in DB not backfilled; users can re-upload or
rename to repair. Optional one-time UPDATE backfill captured as follow-up
in handoff doc.
Smoke verified by invoking safeFilename directly on NFD + NFC inputs of
'Begruessungsscreens.jpg' - both produce identical NFC-normalized bytes
(42656772c3bcc39f756e677373637265656e732e6a7067).
2 line substitutions in frontend/js/views/playlists.js: switches
/uploads/thumbnails/{filename} -> /api/content/{id}/thumbnail at both
the playlist editor render (line 293) and the Add-to-playlist content
picker (line 543). Brings playlist view inline with widgets.js,
content-library.js, and device-detail.js which already use the API
path.
Side benefit: thumbnails now go through the workspace-aware permission
check in content.js's /api/content/:id/thumbnail handler (checkContentRead)
instead of unauthenticated static file serve at /uploads/thumbnails/.
Reported by semetra22 in Discord ('All images retrieved via the API
display correctly, but in the playlists, the images are fetched
directly from /uploads/thumbnails/filename and do not display properly').
Fix: at connect, enumerate the user's accessible workspace_ids (direct workspace_members + org_owner/admin paths + platform_admin 'all') via new accessibleWorkspaceIds() helper in lib/tenancy.js; socket.join one room per workspace. All 12 dashboardNs.emit sites across deviceSocket / heartbeat / server.js / devices route / video-walls route now route via dashboardNs.to(workspaceRoom(...)).emit() with the workspace looked up from the relevant device or wall. New lib/socket-rooms.js holds the helpers and breaks a circular dependency (dashboardSocket already requires heartbeat, so heartbeat can't require dashboardSocket).
Inbound 6 commands rewired to canActOnDevice(socket, deviceId, tier): request-screenshot is read tier (workspace_viewer+); remote-touch/key/start/stop and device-command are write tier (workspace_editor+). Platform_admin and org_owner/admin always pass via actingAs. Legacy admin/superadmin branch dropped.
Lifecycle note: workspace-switch already calls window.location.reload (Phase 3 switcher), which forces a fresh socket with updated memberships - no per-emit re-evaluation needed.
Smoke tested with 3 simultaneous socket.io-client connections (switcher-test, swninja, dw5304 platform_admin) + direct canActOnDevice invocation for 6 user/device/tier combinations. All 9 outbound isolation cells and all 6 permission gates pass. Fixture mutation: switcher-test's Field Crew membership flipped from workspace_editor to workspace_viewer to exercise the read/write tier split in one login.
KNOWN REGRESSION (Phase 3 fix): platform_admin / superadmin no longer has cross-workspace 'see everything' view. Every route migrated tonight (2.2a-2.2m) deliberately removed the role-based bypass per design doc - cross-workspace visibility will come via dedicated admin endpoints in Phase 3, not magic role bypasses. Until Phase 3 ships, platform admins must switch-workspace to see other workspaces' data.
Express's req.ip was resolving to a Cloudflare edge address (e.g.
172.70.x.x) for any request fronted by Cloudflare, because trust proxy
was set to '1' — that trusts the immediate hop, which IS Cloudflare.
All activity_log rows from API paths captured the proxy, not the
client. The WebSocket path was unaffected and recorded the real IP.
Two layers of defense:
1. trust proxy now lists Cloudflare's published v4 + v6 ranges plus
loopback / linklocal / uniquelocal (config/cloudflareIps.js). With
this list req.ip resolves to the original client when fronted by
CF, and X-Forwarded-For from any non-trusted source is ignored —
so the value can't be spoofed.
2. New getClientIp(req) helper in services/activity.js prefers the
CF-Connecting-IP header but only honors it when the immediate TCP
peer is itself a trusted address. Same gate as trust proxy, so a
visitor who hits the origin directly with a forged header is
logged at their real address.
Routed all five activity-log call sites (auth login success/failure,
admin password reset, generic activityLogger middleware, and the
in-memory rate-limiter key) through the helper.
Logging-only change. No schema changes. Existing rows are not
modified — fix applies to new entries going forward.
Verified locally:
- Bare loopback hit logs 127.0.0.1 (not a proxy address).
- Helper unit cases including an untrusted peer (203.0.113.7) sending
a forged CF-Connecting-IP correctly fall back to the real peer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Wall editor: replaces the small grid with a Figma-style pan/zoom canvas. Each
display is a rectangle that can be dragged/resized to match its physical
arrangement; a separate semi-transparent player rect overlays the screens and
defines what content plays where. Drag empty space to pan, wheel to zoom,
"Center" button auto-fits content. Per-rect numeric x/y/w/h panel; arrow keys
nudge by 1px (10px with shift). Negative coordinates supported for screens
offset above/left of the origin. Coords rounded to integers on save.
Wall rendering: each device receives screen_rect + player_rect, maps the
player into its viewport with vw/vh and object-fit:fill so vertical position
of every source pixel is identical across devices that share viewport height.
Leader emits wall:sync at 4Hz with sent_at timestamp; followers apply
latency-adjusted target and use playbackRate ±3% for sub-300ms drift,
hard-seek for >300ms. Followers stay muted; leader unmutes via gesture with
AudioContext priming and pause+play retry to bypass Firefox autoplay.
"Tap to enable audio" overlay as a final fallback.
Reconnect handling: server re-evaluates leader on device:register so the
top-left tile reclaims leadership when it returns. Followers emit
wall:sync-request on entering wall mode (incl. reconnect) so they snap to
position immediately instead of drifting until the next periodic tick.
Group dissolve: removing a device from its last group clears its playlist
to mirror wall-leave semantics. Leaving a group with playlists on remaining
groups inherits the next group's playlist.
Dashboard: walls render as their own card section (hidden the device cards
they contain). Multi-select checkboxes on cards + "Create Video Wall" toolbar
action that creates the wall, removes devices from groups, and opens the
editor. dashboard:wall-changed broadcast triggers live re-render. Per-card
playback progress bar driven by play_start events forwarded from devices.
Security: PUT /walls/:id/devices verifies caller owns each device (or has
team-owner access via the widgets pattern), preventing cross-tenant device
takeover. wall:sync and wall:sync-request validate that the sending device
is a member of the named wall; relay re-stamps device_id with currentDeviceId
so clients can't spoof or shadow-exclude peers.
Schema: video_walls += player_x/y/width/height, playlist_id;
video_wall_devices += canvas_x/y/width/height. All idempotent migrations.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Christopher Cookman
