CWA_ENABLED now defaults to false. If a CWA variable is set while CWA is off, the start log has a warning that names it.
On the Settings page, the alert about INGEST_DIR moves to Book Downloads and shows with CWA on or off. The Uploads to CWA card moves below Book Downloads.
The search through CWA gave no results for books that the full list shows. The search now filters the list that "Show all stories in the library" loads, by title, author and site.
The buttons stay disabled until the answer comes. A book that the user imports leaves the list.
Bindery counts the pages as the last step of a build, from the text of the ePub. The story list and the OPDS catalog show the count. A story has no count until its book is built.
The method follows "Paragraphs (APNX Accurate)" of the Count Pages plugin for calibre. Bindery counts each paragraph that a reader sees, so the same text gives the same count as <p> elements, as <div> elements and as lines with <br> between them. An empty paragraph is not counted.
The Book Downloads card has an "Enable OPDS" box. In the proxy mode, it
also shows the user name for the reader and a field to set the OPDS
password. The field is grey until the box is checked. Disabled text
fields now look grey.
The new "Book Downloads" group in Settings holds a Calibre template for the file name of a
direct download. Without a template, the name stays the title. The name is also the title if
the template fails or gives no name for a book.
The pause of the user and a missing ingest folder are separate checks.
One function gives the upload state to the settings and the story page.
A route that returns only a story no longer loads its chapters or asks
CWA for its book. The story page data loses the values that no page reads.
With CWA_ENABLED=false, Bindery ignores the CWA settings, makes no request
to CWA, and shows nothing about CWA in the log and the web interface. A
set INGEST_DIR still gets each changed book as a plain epub.
Without it, the log names each CWA function that a missing setting turns
off.
The merge cannot always tell where new chapters go. For example, a site
can list an announcement before the chapters of an old book. You can now
select chapters and move them, in their order, to after another chapter
or to the start. You can also delete them with their revisions. A story
keeps at least one chapter. The book is then rebuilt. A deleted chapter
that the site still lists comes back with the next download.
The Move… and Delete… buttons open a dialog that names the selected
chapters before anything changes. A shift-click selects a range of
chapters.
The Select all checkbox moves into the first heading of the chapter
list. On a phone, that heading shows with the text "Select all".
Each table had six columns, which squeezed down to unreadable widths on a
narrow screen and forced horizontal scrolling.
Below 600px, each row becomes a bordered card. The main value (the story
or chapter title) stays unlabelled at the top, and every other value gets
a small label in front of it, taken from its column heading.
The chapter table's "select all" checkbox lived in the table header,
which mobile now hides in favour of the per-row labels. It moves into
the sticky actions bar above the list instead, next to the buttons that
already act on the selection.
Each field was a row of a four-column table: name, lock, value and the
site's current value. On a narrow screen the columns squeezed the
inputs down to a few characters wide.
Each field is now a card with its name and lock on one line and the
input below at full width. The site's value shows only when it
differs, folded behind a line that opens on tap, instead of always
taking its own column. The lock is a labelled toggle instead of a
bare checkbox, and Save stays disabled until something changes.
On a wide screen, the label sits beside the field instead of above
it, and a single-line input no longer stretches to fill the card.
Plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript modules, with no build step. Hash routes
and relative URLs make it work under any path. The job list is polled:
every 2 seconds while a job runs, and less often otherwise.
tim