Resolves the admin form conflicts in favour of this branch's grouped /
collapsible / dependent-select additions (the base hunks were the timers
lane's, ported verbatim), keeps both sides of the README and module-guide
edits, and adopts main's versioning rules: the shell moves to 1.3.0 for the
new schema features (configGroups / instanceGroups, help, color fields,
grouped and dependent selects) and pco-plan 1.3.0 declares
"proddash": ">=1.3.0".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three changes to the ProdCom tile, all per-tile and persisted with the
layout (version 1.2.0):
- A title-bar button flips the transcript between top-down (newest at the
bottom, still the default) and bottom-up. It is CSS only — the entries
container becomes column-reverse, DOM order is untouched — but everything
that follows "latest" flips with it: auto-follow, jump-to-latest, the
near-latest scroll test, and the "New messages" pill, which moves to the
top of the tile and points up.
- The "Channels ▾" text button is now a funnel icon. It keeps what the
label carried: while any channel is hidden the icon takes the accent
color and a compact "3/4" count sits beside it, with the full wording in
the tooltip.
- Tile settings drop the channel-name filter and text size, both of which
the title bar already handles, and gain "Show channel icons" for the
per-entry avatars. Removing the channel filter made its code dead, so
channelFilter(), filteredOut() and the data-channel-name attribute went
with it — the menubar's hidden-channel set is now the only filter.
Text size keeps working without a schema entry: the A−/A+ buttons persist
it through saveInstanceSettings, the shell's settings popover only writes
schema keys so it survives an Apply, and the client falls back to 15px when
it is absent. Existing tiles have no saved showAvatars value and the check
is `=== false`, so they keep their icons.
Verified against tools/prodcom-mock.js: both directions render and
auto-follow correctly, the pill appears at the right end and jumps to the
newest entry, the count badge tracks the channel toggles, a tile bumped to
19px kept it across an Apply and a reload, a freshly added tile started at
15px with icons shown, and two tiles held independent state.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Section headers lose the bracket look (no accent bar, no rounded corners)
and span the full tile width, with text still aligned to the other rows.
A "Colors" group in the gear menu holds swatch pickers for the song key,
section headers and the current item, a switch for fading the header color
to the right (on by default), and the item-type tint. Colors apply as CSS
custom properties on the tile.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Renders <input type="color"> with the label beside it; the stored value is
always a #rrggbb string (3-digit hex widened, anything else falls back to
the schema default). Same styling in the gear popover and the admin form.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Top bar (template, item-type tint, key color) and the whole show/hide
checklist move from admin config to instanceSchema, grouped in the gear
popover ("Top bar" open, "Show / hide" folded, three columns). They are
browser-side choices stored with the layout, not server state. Admin now
holds only credentials, service type, plan, poll interval and the
ProPresenter follow switch. noteCategories moves to the tile too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The gear popover learns the admin form's conventions: an instanceSchema
field's `group` starts a labeled subsection, `help` puts a line of guidance
under a control, and a manifest `instanceGroups[name]` adds
{ collapsed, columns, help } for that group (rendered as <details> with a
grid body; container queries drop to two or one column in narrow tiles).
/api/modules now exposes instanceGroups. Lets a module keep a long
show/hide checklist per tile — where display choices belong — without
the popover turning into a scroll of thirty loose checkboxes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Drops the separate setup page: the service type is a select grouped by
Planning Center folder path (GET /service-types), the pinned plan a
select of upcoming/recent plans that follows the chosen service type
(GET /plans?serviceTypeId=), credentials sit in a group that folds once
saved.
- Show/hide moves from per-tile settings to a server-wide checklist in
Admin (three columns, folded by default): top bar, series, part, service
type, date, service time, total length, running clock, countdown,
headers, item numbers, start times, length, type badge, key, arrangement,
author/CCLI, description, notes, pre/post-service items, now indicator,
item runtime, dim completed, ProPresenter line. Tiles keep only text
size and auto-scroll.
- Top bar text is a template with placeholders ({series} • {part} |
{serviceType} • {date} by default; • separates droppable segments, |
starts the second line).
- Song key: larger, admin-chosen color (blue by default), always right
after the title and before the type badge. Section headers are
full-width accent bands. Optional background tint per item type.
- tools/pco-mock.js plan titles are part numbers, as in a real series.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Ports the timers lane's admin schema additions unchanged (field `group`,
`showWhen`, type `switch`, `optionsRoute`) so the two branches merge
cleanly, and extends them for modules whose settings are richer than a
handful of fields:
- manifest `configGroups[name]` = { collapsed: true | false | "whenSet",
columns: 2–4, help } — a credentials block that folds once it holds a
saved secret, a show/hide checklist laid out as a compact grid
- `help` on any field: one line of guidance under the control
- select options may carry `group` → rendered as <optgroup>s (a folder
tree browsable inside the select)
- `optionsDependsOn: "<key>"` refetches a select's options with that
field's current value as a query parameter, now and on every change
- a save re-runs the card's dynamic option fetches, so a list that needed
the just-saved credentials fills in without a page reload; a blank
"— choose —" is no longer added when the module offers its own blank
option
Documented in docs/MODULE-GUIDE.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A new Display-group select (Default / Monospace) sets the font for the
timer and LTC digits. Monospace keeps the numbers from shifting sideways
as they change — easier to read on a fast-moving countdown or timecode.
Flows through server state → client applies a `tm-mono` class and re-fits
the digit sizing; both timer and LTC values (.tm-time) honor it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Simplify LTC to its one working source — the built-in audio listener — and
make the admin UI reflect it.
Module:
- Remove the stage-display websocket source (stage-ws.js, stagePassword)
and the /v1/timecode/status API probe — both dead on ProPresenter 21.4.
- Remove the remote-reader ingest (POST /ltc, ingestToken, tools/
ltc-reader.js): the module owns LTC end to end now. The decoder selftest
moves to modules/propresenter-timers/ltc.selftest.js so the engine stays
covered.
- composeLtc collapses to the listener: running/stopped/nosignal, or a
clear note when disabled / no device / capture failed / starting.
- Manifest: ltcEnabled is now a `switch`; ltcDevice and ltcChannel carry
showWhen:"ltcEnabled"; ProPresenter and LTC fields carry `group` labels.
Shell (admin) — backward-compatible additions, coordinate with the shell lane:
- New `switch` field type (boolean shown as the enable-toggle control).
- `group`: consecutive fields render under a labeled subsection.
- `showWhen: "<key>"`: a field is shown only while that boolean/switch is
on (and actually collapses — .field[hidden] override, since .field's
display:flex outranks the [hidden] UA default).
- applyConfigPatch coerces `switch` as boolean. Documented in MODULE-GUIDE.
Verified: engine selftest (29 checks); listener decodes BlackHole loopback
(running 30fps, ageMs); device picker lists inputs; POST /ltc now 404s;
admin shows two labeled groups, the switch, and device/channel appearing
only when the switch is on (computed display none↔flex confirmed).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The LTC card repainted only on server anchors (~4x/s), so the frame
counter jumped in ~7-frame steps. Now the client counts every frame
locally between anchors and re-syncs on each one — frame-accurate and
smooth, with no extra network traffic.
- Server anchors carry ageMs (how old the decoded timecode is) so clients
can pin the anchor to their own clock. ltc-listener reports it while
running; composeLtc passes it through (listener) or derives it (reader).
- Client does exact SMPTE frame<->timecode math (parseTc/tcToFrames/
framesToTc, incl. 29.97 drop-frame minute counting) and advances the
display in a requestAnimationFrame loop at the LTC's own rate.
- Robust when rAF is throttled (backgrounded tab): render() paints the
extrapolated frame at the 4x/s anchor rate too, so the display never
freezes — the rAF loop only refines it to every frame when visible.
- Anchor jitter can't tick the counter backwards (small regressions
clamped; genuine seeks/re-strikes pass); freshness cap stops freewheel
into phantom frames when anchors stop arriving.
Verified: SMPTE math against the encoder over 200k drop-frame frames plus
round-trips; the extrapolation pipeline simulated at 30/25/29.97DF showing
strict +1-per-frame advance and correct DF boundary crossing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adopts the new contract: the manifest declares "proddash": ">=1.2.0"
(this module's admin device picker needs the optionsRoute select support
this branch adds), module version 1.2.0, and the shell version bumps
1.1.0 → 1.2.0 for that admin capability. The optionsRoute paragraph
merged into the guide's new schema section cleanly.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Main now keeps a per-machine data directory whose proddash.json can override
the port, so reading the repo's config file was no longer a safe way to find
the ProPresenter module's loopback feed. Guess the port the way the shell
does (PORT, data-dir proddash.json, repo proddash.json, 24500), then confirm
it from the Host header of the first tile request; a learned port that
refuses the connection (a reverse proxy) is blacklisted and the guess kept.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
New module modules/pco-plan: reads the current plan for a chosen Planning
Center Services service type (PAT or OAuth token), streams items with start
times, lengths, keys, descriptions and item notes to tiles (every detail a
per-tile show/hide setting), and follows the propresenter-now-next module's
live item over loopback SSE to highlight the current plan item and track
elapsed vs planned runtime. Ships its own setup page
(/modules/pco-plan/setup.html) to browse folders and pick the service type
through the shell admin API, plus tools/pco-mock.js for development.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Start ProdDash.command now prefers ./runtime/bin/node (production machines
have no system Node) and kills whatever already holds :24500 before
starting — so relaunching from the GUI (which the LTC listener needs for
microphone permission) is one double-click, not a port-conflict hunt.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The LTC listener now lives inside the module: it spawns the native
ltc-capture helper (moved into the module folder, compiled on first use,
exact-name device matching) for the admin-selected input device, extracts
the configured channel, and decodes SMPTE LTC in-process (ltc.js — the
engine, shared with tools/ltc-reader.js, which remains the remote-machine
option posting to /ltc).
Admin config: an "LTC listener" switch, an audio-device select populated
live from the new GET /ltc/devices route, and a 1-based channel number.
The switch off means LTC is gone entirely: no LTC entry in the Add-tile
picker, no LTC row in the Timers menu or All-timers grid, no stage/API
probes, and POST /ltc answers 409. Source precedence with it on:
listener-with-data, fresh remote reader, listener's own no-signal verdict,
then the legacy API/stage chain.
Shell (admin page): `select` fields learn `optionsRoute` — options fetched
from a module route at render, saved value kept selectable when the route
or device is gone. Documented in MODULE-GUIDE; backward compatible.
Coordinate with the shell lane before its next admin.js change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Real Dante capture produced a bit-error frame whose frames field read 35
yet passed the lax range check (f<=59, hours<=39), and max-frame-based
rate detection then reported 36 fps to the dashboard permanently. Now:
every BCD digit is validated and fields respect hard ceilings (f<=29,
h<=23); nominal fps locks only from two agreeing second-rollovers (the
frame number preceding f=0 with seconds+1), so one glitch can't fake it
and a genuine rate change re-locks within two seconds; the drop-frame
flag gets two-frame hysteresis. Selftest reproduces the forged-35 frame
plus PCM glitches and pins fps at 30 throughout.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Production machines rarely have ffmpeg/sox, and the LTC reader only needs
"device N → s16le stdout". This ~200-line Swift CLI (compiles with the
Xcode CLT already on the target: swiftc -O -o tools/ltc-capture
tools/ltc-capture.swift) enumerates input devices (--list), pins an
AVAudioEngine tap to one picked by name substring (--device), and streams
interleaved s16le at the device's own rate/channel count, printing the
matching --sr/--channels reader flags to stderr.
Verified by a real loopback on BlackHole 64ch: synthesized LTC played into
the device, captured back (channel 2 of 64 @ 44.1 kHz), decoded to
running/stopped on live tiles with zero drift over 14 s.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
LTC usually rides one input of a console bus or Dante/MADI interface, and
downmixing it into program audio (-ac 1) corrupts the bit transitions. New
flags --channels <n> (interleaved count of the stdin stream, no practical
upper bound) and --ch <n> (1-based pick) deinterleave in the reader, so
the capture command stays a plain passthrough. The extractor keeps frame
alignment across arbitrary chunk splits; selftest adds an LTC-on-5-of-8
case fed in odd-sized chunks. Mono remains the default.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ProPresenter 21.4 exposes no timecode through any API, so read the LTC
where it actually lives — the audio feed:
- tools/ltc-reader.js: zero-dependency SMPTE LTC decoder (biphase-mark,
adaptive bit clock, envelope-scaled comparator) fed s16le PCM on stdin
from ffmpeg/sox; POSTs running/stopped/nosignal + timecode + frame rate
(incl. 29.97 drop-frame) to the module. --selftest runs an encoder→
decoder suite (24/25/30 fps, DF minute counting, low level + noise + DC,
dropout recovery); --demo synthesizes live LTC through the real decoder
and ingest path with no audio hardware.
- Module: POST /ltc ingest route (optional bearer token, validated body,
6 s staleness with automatic fallback to the API probe / stage source),
richer LTC state (status, fps, df, reader source), health messages.
- Client: LTC card shows Running · <rate> / Stopped (held frame) /
No signal; works LTC-only with no ProPresenter host configured; the
reader-fed card no longer grays out when only ProPresenter is down.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Verified against ProPresenter 21.4: the legacy stage-display protocol
(ptl 610 — the only version PP21 accepts; newer values get 'out of
date') omits stage objects it predates, so a timecode field labeled LTC
never appears in any layout's frame list, and no timecode messages were
observed while idle. Fallback: an unknown uid streaming timecode-shaped
text (a fourth :FF group; not any configured timer's uuid) is bound as
LTC after two advancing samples, and that binding survives layout
refreshes. pp-timers-mock gains --ltc-unlisted to exercise the path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ProPresenter's HTTP API has no timecode route (verified: 21.4 returns
404), but its classic stage-display websocket still answers — so LTC now
comes from a stage layout field labeled "LTC": a zero-dependency RFC6455
client (stage-ws.js) authenticates (new stagePassword admin config),
resolves the LTC-labeled frame's uid from the layout list, and treats any
message carrying that uid as the timecode text. "Receiving" is a 2.5s
staleness heuristic; frozen or placeholder text reads as no-signal. The
HTTP probe stays authoritative when it ever answers (a 404 verdict is
retried once a minute), and the LTC card surfaces the reason when
timecode is unavailable (bad stage password, no LTC field). pp-timers-mock
grows a /stagedisplay websocket with --stage-pwd and --no-ltc-field to
exercise every path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adopt main's new multi-tile contract: the module's server exports
tiles() (answered from the poller's held state, never a fresh upstream
request) listing All timers, one entry per discovered timer, and LTC
timecode. The client branches on moduleApi.variant — solo tiles render
exactly one card with no selection menu, and a solo timer that vanishes
from ProPresenter shows a labeled "Not in ProPresenter" card instead of
erroring (visible even in the compact layout). pp-timers-mock gains
--drop=<uuid,...> to simulate a timer deleted in ProPresenter.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
New propresenter-timers module: polls /v1/timers + /v1/timers/current
(shapes verified against openapi.propresenter.com), probes the
undocumented /v1/timecode/status for LTC and honestly reports
"not available on this ProPresenter" when absent. Per-tile timer/LTC
selection via a Timers ▾ header menu (never-seen timers default on),
responsive auto-sized cards with state-derived colors (the API exposes
no per-timer color), unmistakable overrun. Includes tools/pp-timers-mock.js
for developing without a real ProPresenter.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
