Files
manage/frontend
Developer 7665ef4d10 feat(jellyseer): sortable/filterable requests table on the Requests tab
Replace the static "recent requests" list with a proper table of all Jellyseerr
requests, sorted by date added (newest first by default) with standard sorting
and filtering.

Backend:
- JellyseerrClient.requests(max_count=500): paginated GET /api/v1/request
  (sort=added), mapped with type (movie/tv), status, media_status, and
  created_at labels. Returns up to 500 so the table can sort/filter client-side.
- fetch_jellyseer_requests(service) reuses the per-service cached client
  (shared with the stats widgets).
- new GET /api/jellyseerr/requests endpoint.

Frontend:
- JellyseerRequestsTable: TanStack Table (sorting via getSortedRowModel,
  pagination via getPaginationRowModel) reusing the Table primitives +
  TablePagination. Columns: Name / Type / Status / Media / Requested, all
  sortable; default sort Requested desc. A search box filters by name and a
  status dropdown defaults to "Open" (pending+approved+processing) with
  All/Pending/Approved/Declined options. (The shared DataTable is deliberately
  visibility-only, so this is a dedicated sortable table.)
- RequestsTab renders the stats grid + the new table (the compact recent list
  stays on the Requests overview widget).
- useJellyseerRequests hook + fetchJellyseerRequests API client.

Tests: client requests() mapping + single-page stop; fetch helper not-configured;
RequestsTab test mocks both hooks. 404/404 backend + 184/184 frontend pass;
build (tsc -b && vite build) + ESLint clean.
2026-07-12 17:18:21 +00:00
..
2026-05-04 16:59:06 +02:00
2026-05-04 13:50:53 +02:00

Manage Frontend

React + TypeScript SPA for Manage, consuming the FastAPI backend.

Tech Stack

  • Vite — Build tool
  • React 18+ — UI framework
  • TypeScript — Type safety
  • @tanstack/react-query — Data fetching/caching
  • @tanstack/react-table — Data tables (media, file browser)
  • react-router-dom — Client-side routing
  • Tailwind CSS + shadcn/ui — Styling

Setup

cd frontend
npm install

Development

npm run dev

Runs on http://localhost:5173 with API requests proxied to http://localhost:8000.

Make sure the backend is running:

cd ../backend
uvicorn media_library_viewer_api.main:app --reload --port 8000

Build

npm run build

Output goes to frontend/dist/.

Pages

  • Dashboard (/) — Now playing, library stats, configurable widgets and shortcuts, frontend/backend version chips in the shell header
  • Observability (/observability) — Thin dashboard: Alertmanager alerts, Prometheus target health, machine status, and Grafana deep-links (no in-app charting)
  • Media (/media) — Full-library table with sort/filter/search
  • Users (/users) — Read-only Jellyfin user list with optional Jellyseerr enrichment
  • File Browser (/files) — Remote directory browsing, ffprobe preview, jobs
  • Settings (/settings) — Persistent monitoring machine definitions, SSH keys, and setup workflow
  • Actions (/actions) — Saved server tasks (shell/python) targeting ssh_tasks services

Environment Variables

Set VITE_API_URL and any OIDC variables directly in your shell or Compose build args if the API is not at http://localhost:8000. The frontend version defaults to the package.json version and can be overridden with VITE_APP_VERSION and VITE_APP_BUILD_INFO when you need explicit deployed labels.

VITE_API_URL=http://your-backend-host:8000

Configuration workflow examples

  • Local development: run docker compose -f docker-compose.dev.yml up --build, then open the app and add monitoring machines in the Settings tab.
  • Production: export the required Compose variables in your shell, run docker compose up --build, and manage local/remote machines from Settings.
  • Observability: Manage only deploys backend + frontend. It connects to existing Grafana/Prometheus/Alertmanager instances; see docker-compose.observability.yml for an optional standalone example stack. A machine can be local (the API host itself) or ssh (a remote host), and the UI treats both the same after configuration.

In development, the Vite proxy handles /api requests automatically. Observability services (Grafana, Prometheus, Alertmanager) are configured in the app on the Services page — there are no observability env vars.