The installer now fetches one male and one female Piper voice per language (Swedish
NST/Lisa, English Ryan/Lessac), with genders confirmed by measuring each voice's pitch
rather than guessed from the name. Settings -> Audio gets a voice selector per language
with its own Test button that always plays the Piper voice. Male is preselected for both.
The integration test now runs its server with an empty home directory, so voices
installed on the developer's own machine can't leak into it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Announcements can use Piper, a free local neural TTS, instead of the browser's system
voice. No account, no paid service, and it keeps working with no internet at the track.
- npm run tts:install (or Settings -> Audio -> Install) downloads the standalone Piper
release for Linux/Windows/macOS plus Swedish and English voices into piper/ once
- server/tts.js generates each line once, one at a time, and caches it as WAV under
data/tts/; a new line takes ~0.3 s with the standalone build
- src/piper_speech.js plays it and falls back to the browser voice if Piper is missing,
errors, or takes over 2.5 s, so no announcement is lost and timing is never held up
- "Pre-generate phrases and driver names" renders every fixed phrase and name in both
languages before race day
Browser voice stays the default. Generation routes fall under the admin PIN.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Off by default. Once a PIN is set in Settings -> System & backup, every non-GET /api/*
request (plus GET /api/ammc/config) needs a signed 30-day HttpOnly cookie, which also
closes the unauthenticated /api/update/run restart trigger. A 401 opens a PIN dialog
and the pending save is retried after login. Reads stay open because the public overlay
hydrates through GET /api/state. Optional RC_ADMIN_ALLOWED_CIDRS restricts the same
routes by client address.
The PIN hash and signing secret live in data/, outside the app_state blob, so they
never leak through GET /api/state, exports or backups.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Settings now shows when a newer version is available, with the real
version number read from the remote's package.json (via the git
binary already required for this deployment model, so it works
against any remote, not just GitHub), and an "Uppdatera nu" button
that stops the server, pulls, reinstalls dependencies and restarts
automatically - warning explicitly if a race is currently active.
The existing app-version poller already reloads the page once a
restart is detected, so no new client-side polling was needed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
buildSimplePdf's font declared no /Encoding at all, so PDF viewers fell
back to a standard font's built-in encoding, which has no å/ä/ö glyphs
- and separately, the content stream was written as UTF-8 instead of a
single-byte encoding, so even a correctly-encoded font would receive
the wrong bytes (a multi-byte UTF-8 sequence where PDF expects exactly
one byte per character): the classic "åäö" mojibake pattern.
Fixed by declaring /Encoding /WinAnsiEncoding and writing the content
stream through a proper WinAnsi (~CP1252) byte mapper instead of UTF-8.
This is the single shared renderer behind every PDF export (race
results, start lists, heat sheets, team reports, the results archive),
so the fix applies everywhere at once, matching what was reported.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Until now there was no way to find a completed session without already
knowing which event it belonged to - navigation was strictly Events ->
one event -> its sessions. A new "Resultatarkiv" view lists every
finished session across all events, searchable by event/session name,
class, driver and date range.
Opening a session reuses the existing single-session leaderboard
builder for standings and the existing per-competitor lap lookup for
lap history - no new results logic - plus a session-wide penalties/
corrections list (resultsBySession[id].adjustments), previously only
visible in the live judging action log. Export buttons reuse the
existing per-event PDF and race-package JSON export functions rather
than adding a new format.
Investigated what should happen to raw timing data when a race is
deleted. Training statistics and session replay already read from
their own independent, deliberately-retained copies that survive
deletion by existing design - unaffected either way. The one thing
that outlived deletion with no purpose was the raw `passings` SQLite
rows (write-only; nothing in the app reads them), growing forever with
driver IDs never purged. A new POST /api/passings/purge endpoint now
removes exactly the deleted session(s)' rows, called as a best-effort
side call from both delete-event and delete-session.
Also fixes a real bug found while building this: ensureSessionResult
guarded adjustments/splits/pitEvents/pitStops against being missing on
an already-existing result, but not passings itself, so viewing lap
history for such a result (e.g. an older/imported race package)
crashed outright.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Investigated whether two admin browsers open at once can overwrite each
other's changes, per an explicit request to report the risk before
making bigger changes. Found that POST /api/state always replaces the
entire stored document with a client's in-memory copy, with no version
check and no per-field merge - and a browser only ever pushes, never
re-fetching server state after page load except on the Overlay view.
An idle browser's next save, even an unrelated edit, could silently
revert another browser's more recent changes, worst case a live race's
in-progress results.
Two scoped fixes instead of the bigger optimistic-locking rework (that
needs real UX decisions about conflicting saves, deferred separately):
1. server.js now remembers which session results were just written by
a real live decoder passing (/api/passings) and protects that key
for 15 seconds against being reverted by a stale full-state save,
while still applying the rest of that save normally.
2. Every non-Overlay view now quietly refreshes its data in the
background every 15 seconds (skipped while a local edit is
pending), without ever calling renderView(), so it can never
discard an open, unsaved edit form - shrinking how stale a
browser's next save can be from hours to seconds.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
