The previous approach baked git rev-parse --short HEAD into the image
at Docker build time, but Dockhand's build context doesn't reliably
have .git available, so it silently fell back to "unknown" in
production even though the build itself succeeded. Replace it with a
plain VERSION file committed to the repo (a timestamp + short
description, updated by hand alongside each commit) that ships via the
same COPY . . as everything else - no git access needed inside the
build at all.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Sort Unsorted's destination picker still listed a course whose real
video content sat two levels deep inside its own "display name"
folder (a common release-bundle extraction shape), alongside empty
leftover folders from the extraction that neither of the two earlier
exclusion checks could safely rule out - an empty folder is
indistinguishable from a legitimate freshly-created category. Detect
this case by comparing token similarity between a folder's own name
and its single course child's name: high overlap means they're naming
the same thing (a redundant wrapper), not a deliberate category
holding one course.
Also bake the build's git commit + build time into the Docker image
(git rev-parse at build time, .git deleted again immediately after) so
a push's effect on the running container is actually visible - shown
on the Settings page and in /health - instead of having to guess
whether a webhook rebuild picked up the latest commit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add ffmpeg to the Docker image so ffprobe can read each video/audio
file's duration server-side. Results are cached to a small persistent
per-course JSON file keyed by (relative path, size, mtime), so a file
only gets probed once - a container restart or the library scan's
in-memory cache expiring never re-runs ffprobe on unchanged files.
Course cards in the library browser (grid, list, and search) now show
total runtime alongside the media-file count, so you know the time
commitment before opening a course. Durations under a minute are
suppressed rather than showing a noisy "0m".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
rmsitzandClaude Sonnet 5