Z-Wave (controller/router/end device) types existed in the model, theme
accents, default icons and the custom-style editor, but were missing from
the node Add/Edit type selector, so they could not be placed manually like
Zigbee nodes. Add a Z-Wave group and default mesh-radio nodes to no status
check (not IP-reachable), matching Zigbee behaviour.
The `typecheck` script ran `tsc --noEmit` against the root tsconfig, which has
`files: []` and only project references — so without `-b` it checked nothing in
src and let real type errors (e.g. theme_id) reach Docker CI. Switch to `tsc -b`
(same as the build) so pre-commit and the Quality job catch them locally.
ha-relevant: no
The Docker CI build (tsc -b, stricter than the local tsc --noEmit) rejected
passing the storage theme_id (string) to setTheme/setCustomStyle which expect
ThemeId. Type StandaloneCanvas.theme_id as ThemeId so the standalone load path
matches the theme store API.
ha-relevant: no
The "View" link opens the read-only live view of the canvas. In frontend-only
standalone mode the editor already renders the only (localStorage) copy, so the
live view adds nothing — hide the link. Kept in full mode.
ha-relevant: no
The Total/Online/Offline counts reflect live status-check results, which
require a backend scanner. In frontend-only standalone mode there is nothing to
populate them, so hide the footer (kept in full mode and live view).
ha-relevant: no
Two gaps surfaced after adding per-design localStorage storage:
- Live view (/view) still read the legacy bare `homelable_canvas` key, which
no longer exists once canvases are keyed per design — the read-only tab
rendered empty. Now passes the active design id (?design=<id>) and reads that
design's canvas, falling back to the first design.
- The Settings modal was gated out entirely in standalone, leaving the Settings
button dead even though canvas prefs (snap, hide-IP) work without a backend.
Mount it in standalone; only the backend status-check section stays hidden.
ha-relevant: no
Standalone mode (VITE_STANDALONE=true) skipped the designs system entirely:
the design list stayed empty (switcher hidden) and all canvases collapsed onto
a single localStorage key. Add a localStorage-backed design layer mirroring the
backend designs API.
- standaloneStorage util: list/create/update/delete designs + per-design canvas
storage (homelable_designs + homelable_canvas:<id>). ensureSeed migrates a
legacy single-canvas install into a default design so existing data survives.
- App.tsx: load/seed designs, save + switch canvases per design id in standalone.
- Sidebar.tsx: create/update/delete dispatch to standaloneStorage when standalone.
- Tests for the new storage util.
ha-relevant: no
The html-to-image style-option override did not reliably beat the
react-flow root's colorMode background, so white exports stayed black.
Set the background colour directly on the live element for the duration
of the capture (then restore it), which html-to-image reads when it
clones computed styles.
Refs #165
The .react-flow root paints its own opaque background via colorMode,
so html-to-image's backgroundColor option (which only fills transparent
areas) stayed black. Override the root background with an inline style
so the chosen export background is visible.
Refs #165
Fixes two issues reported in #165:
- Export always produced a black background, making prints with a
white page wasteful/unreadable. Adds a Dark/White background choice
in the export modal, threaded through both PNG and SVG export.
- Firefox refused the download because the programmatic anchor was not
attached to the document. The anchor is now appended before click and
removed after, which Firefox requires.
Closes#165
ha-relevant: yes
Adds an SVG format choice below the Ultra quality option in the
export modal. PNG quality options still drive raster export; the
new SVG button exports a scalable vector via html-to-image toSvg.
Closes#211
ha-relevant: yes
create_node/create_edge persisted rows with design_id=null when the
client omitted it (the MCP write tools), so they existed in the DB but
never rendered on the canvas until a container restart reconciled them.
Both routes now fall back to the first design, matching bulk-approve.
Also fix MCP resource reads (homelable://canvas, homelable://edges):
the framework passes a pydantic AnyUrl, not a str, which raised
"'AnyUrl' object has no attribute 'startswith'". Coerce to str.
EdgeResponse now exposes design_id for symmetry with NodeResponse.
ha-relevant: no
Stop button had no effect: run_scan only checked the cancel flag between
CIDR ranges and between hosts, never inside the per-range nmap call. For a
single /24 the whole scan is one blocking call, so cancel was ignored for
minutes and the run status stayed 'running'.
- thread run_id into _nmap_scan/_ping_sweep/_nmap_port_scan; check cancel
before each phase and skip queued hosts once cancelled
- flip ScanRun status to 'cancelled' eagerly in the stop endpoint so the UI
reacts immediately instead of waiting for a checkpoint
Fixes#218
ha-relevant: yes
Dagre orders sibling nodes by node-insertion order and ignores handle
ids, so after auto-layout a host's children were frequently laid out in
the reverse of the ports they plug into. Add a post-pass that keeps
Dagre's X slots but reassigns which child sits in each, sorted by the
parent's bottom-port index, shifting each child's whole subtree by the
same delta so nested nodes follow their parent. Peer-group members are
skipped so the existing peer layout is untouched.
ha-relevant: yes
New nodes previously landed at a fixed canvas origin, often off-screen,
forcing the user to drag them into view. Add a projector (registered by
CanvasContainer inside ReactFlowProvider) that maps the visible-canvas
centre into flow coordinates, and use it for add-node, group rect, text,
Zigbee/Z-Wave imports, and pending-device approval (single + bulk).
ha-relevant: yes
Bulk-approve filtered status=='pending', so a device already approved onto
another canvas (status is global, canvas membership is per-design) — or whose
node was later deleted — was silently skipped. Selecting 64 devices on an
empty canvas produced only the ~28 still pending.
Approve now places a node on the target design for any selected, non-hidden
device that isn't already on that design (deduped by ip/ieee_address, including
within the batch). Returned device_ids/node_ids stay index-aligned so the
client places them all.
ha-relevant: yes
mypy flagged the per-request node_* timestamp attributes as undefined on the
model. Declare them as class-level defaults (like canvas_count) and set
__allow_unmapped__ so SQLAlchemy 2.0 doesn't try to map the Optional[datetime]
annotations as columns.
Move the 3-column grid down to the xl breakpoint (was 2xl), tighten the
inter-tile gap and card padding so three cards fit comfortably per row at
common widths instead of two.
Surface the same lifecycle timestamps on the Device Inventory cards as on the
detail panel. Tiles for devices placed on a canvas show their linked node's
created / last scan / last modified / last seen (correlated by ip or
ieee_address, aggregated across matches: created = oldest, others = newest).
Devices not yet on any canvas fall back to their discovered_at.
Rendered as compact relative times ("2d ago") with the full date on hover, in
a tight two-column footer so the tile keeps its original footprint.
Backend: PendingDeviceResponse gains node_created_at / node_last_scan /
node_last_modified / node_last_seen; the canvas correlation now also pulls node
timestamps in the same single query. Frontend: shared timeFormat util
(absolute + relative), reused by the detail panel.
ha-relevant: maybe
Approve (single + bulk) created the canvas Node under the first design
instead of the design the user is viewing, so approved devices were
invisible on the active canvas and got wiped on the next save — and a
re-approve returned "0 approved" because the rows were already approved.
- bulk-approve now accepts design_id; the UI sends the active design.
- single approve already honoured design_id; the UI now sends it too.
- generalize the wireless branch (status=online, mesh props, no ICMP
check) to Z-Wave as well as Zigbee, using build_zwave_properties.
ha-relevant: yes
The zwave_* node types were not registered in the React Flow nodeTypes
map, so imported Z-Wave devices fell back to the default unstyled node
(no icon, no accent). Add ZwaveCoordinator/Router/EndDevice node
components and register them. Adds a registry guard test.
ha-relevant: yes
The modal is kept mounted by its parent (only `open` toggles), so Radix
onOpenChange never fires for a parent-driven open and the draft-reset
branch was dead code — abandoned edits leaked into the next open. Reset
on the `open` prop edge via effect instead. Also pass radix 10 to
parseInt for the size inputs. Adds a reopen-after-cancel regression test.
ha-relevant: yes
The Custom Style modal listed node types as a flat list. It now groups
them under category headers (Hardware, Virtualization, IoT, Zigbee,
Z-Wave, Personal, Generic) like the Add/Edit Node modal, and exposes the
Z-Wave node types for styling.
ha-relevant: yes
The 6 per-theme NodeType color maps in themes.ts were missing the three
zwave_* keys, breaking the production build (tsc -b) even though the
dev typecheck passed.
ha-relevant: yes
Scan History now recognises kind=zwave: dedicated Z-Wave filter chip,
badge (RadioTower, orange) and import-done toast, instead of falling
back to the generic IP type.
ha-relevant: yes
Import a Z-Wave JS UI (zwavejs2mqtt) network over the MQTT gateway API,
mirroring the existing Zigbee pipeline:
- New Z-Wave Import modal + sidebar entry (broker, prefix, gateway name)
- coordinator/router/end-device typing with mesh tree from node neighbors
- import to Pending section or straight to canvas
- Pending Devices gains a Z-Wave source filter
- shared mqtt_common helpers extracted from the zigbee service
ha-relevant: yes
Pranjal Joshi