The library screenshot shows one of the client's four pages. The two
that are hardest to guess at from a feature list -- spools as draggable
cards grouped by location, and labels built from arbitrary spool fields
-- now sit under it in a two-column table, so they cost one screen's
height between them rather than one each.
They are captured at a narrower viewport than the library shot rather
than scaled down from it: at half width a 1440px page reduces to
unreadable, whereas 900px reflows the dashboard to two columns and the
designer to a tighter grid, so the text survives the downscale. Both are
cropped to a 3:2 aspect and have the nav bar removed -- it is already in
the shot above -- so the pair sits level.
Fixed along the way, since it would otherwise have been immortalised in
the dashboard screenshot: the card separators lost a space where they
met an {#if} boundary, which Svelte trims, rendering "Bambu Lab -Bambu
Green" and "1 kg- Last used 2 days ago". The optional parts are now
built as one expression, which has no block edge to trim.
demo_seed gains a note on why label designs aren't seeded: they're a
blob of a client-side schema, so writing one from Python would duplicate
it. The designer's own "Create your first label" is the honest route.
Grouped by filament, a row had nothing of its own to put in the bold
title slot -- #id, fill, weight and location all have columns -- so it
borrowed the comment when one was set, and dropped the usage status to a
quiet second line behind it.
That assumed comments are short labels. The field is a free-form
textarea: people keep order URLs, multi-line notes and pasted receipts
there. Whatever is in it got the widest, loudest slot in the row, pushed
out "used N ago" -- the one thing every row can say -- and, since .name
is nowrap, ran any newlines together into one line before ellipsing
mid-word.
Rows now always show the usage status. The comment is unabridged in the
inspector, which is the only place it was ever readable in full.
The screenshot is regenerated against the new behaviour, and demo_seed's
comments go back to natural length -- they were written short only to
survive the row.
The old one was seeded with stress_seed.py, which builds a filament name
from one random pool and its color hex from another, so the picture
contradicted itself: "PETG Copper Bronze" had a blue swatch and "PVA
Sparkle Silver" a tan one. That is the first thing a visitor sees.
scripts/demo_seed.py imports every filament from SpoolmanDB instead,
issuing the same request the client's Add-spools flow does, so names,
colors, densities and temperatures come from one source and agree with
each other. Twenty filaments across eight real vendors are pinned by
external id, chosen for material spread and a varied swatch column; if
one leaves the catalog the script fails with the list rather than
quietly drifting.
The spools on top of them are still made up, because that half really is
per-user data -- partial weights, locations, lot numbers, prices,
first/last-used dates, a few archived and a few still sealed -- plus the
handful of extra fields a real user defines, so the inspector shows
content where it used to show its empty state.
Two details are shaped by how the list renders rather than by realism:
spools consume a whole number of grams, since a decimal wraps onto a
second line in the narrow weight column, and comments stay under ~20
characters, since the list shows a comment in place of "used N ago" and
truncated the longer ones mid-word.
It has been sitting untracked in client_v2/ -- the wrong place twice
over: it is a backend tool that talks to the API over HTTP and knows
nothing about the client, and client_v2 is excluded from ruff, so
nothing was checking it.
scripts/ already holds the repo's operational scripts, and a poe task
puts it next to the other things you run against a dev instance. The
docstring gains the warning the flags deserve: --purge deletes every
vendor, filament and spool on the target, not only the generated ones.
Ruff now sees it, so scripts/ gets per-file ignores for the rules a
generator legitimately breaks -- stdout is its user interface, its data
is deliberately random and full of literal weights and diameters, and
the generators are long by nature. Type annotations and everything else
stay enforced.
Also fix --skip-fields: it skipped creating the extra-field definitions
but still generated values for them, so every POST failed with "Unknown
extra field" and the run produced nothing.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01UB5KocsTBm9GL5x3Uuup5F
No matter how many ways we try to add execute permissions to these scripts they always seem to get lost in one way or another. Now for example Moonraker doesn't run the install_debian.sh script, so the chmod never gets run. A .zip file doesn't seem to properly store the execute permission, so this would never work.
Donkie