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@@ -8,6 +8,7 @@ All notable changes to Bambuddy will be documented in this file.
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- **Printer Card Shows Plate Name on Multi-Plate Prints** ([#881](https://github.com/maziggy/bambuddy/issues/881)) — When two printers were running different plates of the same multi-plate 3MF, the Printers page cards displayed the same file name on both and gave no visual way to tell them apart. The Queue view already showed the plate name by querying the archive's plate list; the Printers page didn't have that linkage. The `GET /printers/{id}/status` endpoint now returns `current_archive_id` (resolved by matching the MQTT `subtask_id` against `PrintArchive.subtask_id`, the same bridge introduced in #972 for restart-resume) and `current_plate_id` (parsed from the MQTT `gcode_file` path by a new shared `parse_plate_id` helper that's also used by the WebSocket push path, so plate transitions within a running print reflect immediately instead of waiting 30 s for the next REST poll). The card fetches plate metadata via the same `api.getArchivePlates()` call the Queue page uses — shared React Query cache keeps it cheap across polls — and renders the actual plate name (or a "Plate N" fallback) only when the source 3MF is multi-plate, so single-plate prints stay noise-free. Falls back to the previous `plate_(\d+).gcode` regex when there's no archive linkage (e.g. prints started directly from the printer LCD). Regression tests cover the plate-id extraction across Bambu Studio path shapes and the label-override precedence in `formatPrintName`. Thanks to @stringham for the follow-up and screenshot.
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- **Printer Card Shows Plate Name on Multi-Plate Prints** ([#881](https://github.com/maziggy/bambuddy/issues/881)) — When two printers were running different plates of the same multi-plate 3MF, the Printers page cards displayed the same file name on both and gave no visual way to tell them apart. The Queue view already showed the plate name by querying the archive's plate list; the Printers page didn't have that linkage. The `GET /printers/{id}/status` endpoint now returns `current_archive_id` (resolved by matching the MQTT `subtask_id` against `PrintArchive.subtask_id`, the same bridge introduced in #972 for restart-resume) and `current_plate_id` (parsed from the MQTT `gcode_file` path by a new shared `parse_plate_id` helper that's also used by the WebSocket push path, so plate transitions within a running print reflect immediately instead of waiting 30 s for the next REST poll). The card fetches plate metadata via the same `api.getArchivePlates()` call the Queue page uses — shared React Query cache keeps it cheap across polls — and renders the actual plate name (or a "Plate N" fallback) only when the source 3MF is multi-plate, so single-plate prints stay noise-free. Falls back to the previous `plate_(\d+).gcode` regex when there's no archive linkage (e.g. prints started directly from the printer LCD). Regression tests cover the plate-id extraction across Bambu Studio path shapes and the label-override precedence in `formatPrintName`. Thanks to @stringham for the follow-up and screenshot.
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### Fixed
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### Fixed
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+- **Direct / File Manager / Library Prints Still Unattributed to User** ([#730](https://github.com/maziggy/bambuddy/issues/730)) — The 0.2.3.1 fix (commit `f03d0c4c`) plumbed the authenticated user from `POST /library/files/{id}/print` into the background-dispatch job object, but the dispatcher itself never read it back out: `_run_print_library_file` called `ArchiveService.archive_print()` without the `created_by_id` parameter and never called `printer_manager.set_current_print_user()`. Net effect: direct prints from the printer-card "Print" button, File Manager prints, and Library prints all continued to land archives with `created_by_id = NULL` (invisible to the per-user stats filter), and the post-print email notification had no user to target. The dispatcher now forwards `job.requested_by_user_id` to the archive at creation time and registers the current-print user after `start_print` succeeds — matching the reprint path's behaviour. Reprint-from-Archive attribution is a separate bug (the reprint reuses the source archive row as-is, so a NULL `created_by_id` stays NULL) and is tracked on #730. Thanks to @3823u44238 for the thorough end-to-end retest.
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- **Spoolman Iframe Blocked by CSP on HTTP Instances** ([#1054](https://github.com/maziggy/bambuddy/issues/1054)) — The Filament tab showed a blank page with a brief Spoolman flash on reload. Browser console reported `Content-Security-Policy: The page's settings blocked the loading of a resource (frame-src) at http://<host>:7912/spool because it violates the following directive: "frame-src 'self' https:"`. Root cause: commit `53a70e37` (#995) tightened the CSP to allow external sidebar iframes but only whitelisted `https:`, overlooking that self-hosted services on LANs — Spoolman, OctoPrint, etc. — almost always run over plain HTTP. The `frame-src` directive now allows `http:` as well (`frame-src 'self' http: https:`), matching the `connect-src 'self' ws: wss:` pattern already used for WebSockets. `frame-ancestors 'none'` still prevents Bambuddy itself from being framed cross-origin. Thanks to @saint-hh for reporting.
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- **Spoolman Iframe Blocked by CSP on HTTP Instances** ([#1054](https://github.com/maziggy/bambuddy/issues/1054)) — The Filament tab showed a blank page with a brief Spoolman flash on reload. Browser console reported `Content-Security-Policy: The page's settings blocked the loading of a resource (frame-src) at http://<host>:7912/spool because it violates the following directive: "frame-src 'self' https:"`. Root cause: commit `53a70e37` (#995) tightened the CSP to allow external sidebar iframes but only whitelisted `https:`, overlooking that self-hosted services on LANs — Spoolman, OctoPrint, etc. — almost always run over plain HTTP. The `frame-src` directive now allows `http:` as well (`frame-src 'self' http: https:`), matching the `connect-src 'self' ws: wss:` pattern already used for WebSockets. `frame-ancestors 'none'` still prevents Bambuddy itself from being framed cross-origin. Thanks to @saint-hh for reporting.
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- **AMS-HT: Custom Filament Preset Reverts to "Generic" in UI After Configure** ([#1053](https://github.com/maziggy/bambuddy/issues/1053)) — After configuring an AMS-HT slot (HT-A/HT-B) with a custom Bambu Cloud preset (e.g. "Devil Design PLA Basic"), the slot card and Configure modal kept showing "Generic PLA" even though the `ams_filament_setting` command succeeded and BambuStudio / the printer's LCD both rendered the correct custom preset. Root cause: the `GET /api/v1/printers/{id}/slot-presets` endpoint keyed its response dict by `ams_id * 4 + tray_id`, which collapses cleanly to the same integer the frontend uses for regular AMS slots (0 through 15) but produces `128 * 4 + 0 = 512` for HT-A — a key nothing looks up. The frontend's PrintersPage HT render path calls `getGlobalTrayId(ams.id, …, false)` which returns the ams_id itself (`128` for HT-A), and SpoolBuddy's AMS page used a third, unrelated formula (`(amsId - 128) * 4 + trayId + 64 = 64`). All three agreed for regular AMS so the mismatch only surfaced on HT, where the saved preset name never reached the UI and the render fell through to `tray.tray_type` → rendered as "Generic PLA". Backend now keys the response via a `_slot_preset_key` helper that mirrors frontend `getGlobalTrayId` (HT → `ams_id`, regular/external → `ams_id * 4 + tray_id`), and SpoolBuddyAmsPage uses the shared `getGlobalTrayId` helper instead of its home-grown formula. Regression test covers the key scheme for regular, HT, and external slots. Thanks to @mrnoisytiger for the detailed reproduction.
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- **AMS-HT: Custom Filament Preset Reverts to "Generic" in UI After Configure** ([#1053](https://github.com/maziggy/bambuddy/issues/1053)) — After configuring an AMS-HT slot (HT-A/HT-B) with a custom Bambu Cloud preset (e.g. "Devil Design PLA Basic"), the slot card and Configure modal kept showing "Generic PLA" even though the `ams_filament_setting` command succeeded and BambuStudio / the printer's LCD both rendered the correct custom preset. Root cause: the `GET /api/v1/printers/{id}/slot-presets` endpoint keyed its response dict by `ams_id * 4 + tray_id`, which collapses cleanly to the same integer the frontend uses for regular AMS slots (0 through 15) but produces `128 * 4 + 0 = 512` for HT-A — a key nothing looks up. The frontend's PrintersPage HT render path calls `getGlobalTrayId(ams.id, …, false)` which returns the ams_id itself (`128` for HT-A), and SpoolBuddy's AMS page used a third, unrelated formula (`(amsId - 128) * 4 + trayId + 64 = 64`). All three agreed for regular AMS so the mismatch only surfaced on HT, where the saved preset name never reached the UI and the render fell through to `tray.tray_type` → rendered as "Generic PLA". Backend now keys the response via a `_slot_preset_key` helper that mirrors frontend `getGlobalTrayId` (HT → `ams_id`, regular/external → `ams_id * 4 + tray_id`), and SpoolBuddyAmsPage uses the shared `getGlobalTrayId` helper instead of its home-grown formula. Regression test covers the key scheme for regular, HT, and external slots. Thanks to @mrnoisytiger for the detailed reproduction.
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- **⚠️ Bed-Jog "Home Z" Could Crash the Bed Into the Toolhead** ([#1052](https://github.com/maziggy/bambuddy/issues/1052)) — **Critical safety fix.** On H2C (and by extension any Bambu printer where Z-home moves the bed UP toward an endstop — H2D, H2S, and X1 family all share this kinematics) the bed-jog modal's "Home Z" button sent a raw `G28 Z` over the `gcode_line` MQTT command. Bare `G28 Z` skips the toolhead-park step that a full `G28` runs first, so the bed raised without stopping at a safe height — in the reporter's case the toolhead happened to be parked on the purge chute and no damage was caused, but hitting the button with a toolhead anywhere else would have driven the bed into it at full Z speed. Root cause was the `/api/v1/printers/{id}/home-axes` endpoint's per-axis gcode mapping (`"z" → "G28 Z"`, `"xy" → "G28 X Y"`, `"all" → "G28"`). The endpoint now ignores the `axes` argument entirely and always sends a bare `G28`, which Bambu firmware expands into the safe multi-step sequence (park toolhead → home XY → home Z). The MQTT client helper `BambuClient.home_axes()` has the same change. The bed-jog modal is retitled "Auto Home" and its copy now says "parks the toolhead, then homes X, Y, and Z" so users aren't surprised when X/Y motion happens first. After a successful Auto Home click, the modal no longer re-prompts on the next jog in the same session — the "not homed" warning is gated on a session-scoped acknowledgement flag that was only being set by "Move anyway" and now also fires on successful Auto Home. Regression test covers all three axes arguments producing the same bare `G28`. Thanks to @mikefromdot for catching this with an undamaged retest.
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- **⚠️ Bed-Jog "Home Z" Could Crash the Bed Into the Toolhead** ([#1052](https://github.com/maziggy/bambuddy/issues/1052)) — **Critical safety fix.** On H2C (and by extension any Bambu printer where Z-home moves the bed UP toward an endstop — H2D, H2S, and X1 family all share this kinematics) the bed-jog modal's "Home Z" button sent a raw `G28 Z` over the `gcode_line` MQTT command. Bare `G28 Z` skips the toolhead-park step that a full `G28` runs first, so the bed raised without stopping at a safe height — in the reporter's case the toolhead happened to be parked on the purge chute and no damage was caused, but hitting the button with a toolhead anywhere else would have driven the bed into it at full Z speed. Root cause was the `/api/v1/printers/{id}/home-axes` endpoint's per-axis gcode mapping (`"z" → "G28 Z"`, `"xy" → "G28 X Y"`, `"all" → "G28"`). The endpoint now ignores the `axes` argument entirely and always sends a bare `G28`, which Bambu firmware expands into the safe multi-step sequence (park toolhead → home XY → home Z). The MQTT client helper `BambuClient.home_axes()` has the same change. The bed-jog modal is retitled "Auto Home" and its copy now says "parks the toolhead, then homes X, Y, and Z" so users aren't surprised when X/Y motion happens first. After a successful Auto Home click, the modal no longer re-prompts on the next jog in the same session — the "not homed" warning is gated on a session-scoped acknowledgement flag that was only being set by "Move anyway" and now also fires on successful Auto Home. Regression test covers all three axes arguments producing the same bare `G28`. Thanks to @mikefromdot for catching this with an undamaged retest.
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