Flash the Start button itself with amber pulse when clicked without a
station selected, and show "Select Station" in the strip status text
right next to the button so the error is immediately visible.
Add a 24-hour timeline bar with broadcast window markers, red UTC time
cursor, and countdown boxes (HRS/MIN/SEC) that tick down to the next
broadcast. Broadcasts show as amber blocks on the timeline track with
imminent/active visual states matching the weather satellite pattern.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fix silent failure when starting without station/frequency selected by
flashing amber on status text and dropdowns. Add auto-capture scheduler
that uses fixed UTC broadcast schedules from station data to
automatically start/stop WeFax decoding at broadcast times.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Implement HF radiofax decoding with custom Python DSP pipeline
(rtl_fm USB → Goertzel/Hilbert demodulation), 33-station database
with broadcast schedules, audio waveform scope, live image preview,
and decoded image gallery. Amber/gold UI theme for HF distinction.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Remove profiles: [basic] from intercept service so docker compose up -d
works without --profile flag (fixes breaking change for existing deployments)
- Add missing Any import to routes/acars.py and routes/vdl2.py
- Reset last_message_time to None in ACARS and VDL2 clear endpoints
- Restore 131.725 and 131.825 to default ACARS frequencies (major US carriers)
- Copy VDL2 ACARS enrichment fields to top-level data dict instead of mutating
nested acars_payload (consistent with ACARS route pattern)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The shared audio queue (maxsize reduced from 80 to 20) was not flushed
when the monitor frequency changed — only when the monitor was disabled.
This caused up to 4 seconds of stale old-frequency audio to play after
clicking to tune, making click-to-tune appear non-functional.
Now flushes the queue whenever the VFO frequency changes, so audio at
the new frequency begins within ~50ms (one FFT frame).
1. Stop Monitor button was disabled during shared monitor retunes
because _syncMonitorButtons disabled the button whenever
_startingMonitor was true, even if the monitor was already active.
Now only disables during initial start (not retunes).
2. Click-to-tune was inconsistent because the shared monitor retune
(rearm after capture restart) captured the center frequency early
in _startMonitorInternal, then sent it via POST to /audio/start.
If the user clicked a new frequency during the async reconnect,
the POST carried the stale frequency and could override the click.
Now retunes use the live _monitorFreqMhz and send a WS tune sync
after reconnecting to ensure the backend has the latest VFO.
Two root causes for the waterfall/monitor lockup when scrolling past the
2.4 MHz RTL-SDR span:
1. safe_terminate() sent SIGKILL but never called wait(), leaving a
zombie process that kept the USB device handle open. The subsequent
capture restart failed the USB probe and the monitor could not use
the shared IQ path, falling back to a process-based monitor that
stole the SDR from the waterfall.
2. When the frontend created a new WebSocket after a failure, the old
handler's finally block called _set_shared_capture_state(running=False)
which could race with the new handler's running=True, making the
shared monitor path unavailable. Added a generation counter so only
the owning handler can clear the shared state.
When restarting capture for a new frequency, the USB handle from the
just-killed process may not be released by the kernel in time for the
rtl_test probe inside claim_sdr_device. Add retry logic (up to 4
attempts with 0.4s backoff) matching the pattern already used by the
audio start endpoint.
Also clean up stale shared-monitor state in the frontend error handler
so the monitor button is not left disabled when the capture restart
fails.
When changing frequency with shared monitor active, the monitor retune
could be silently dropped if a previous retune was still in-flight,
leaving the UI stuck on "Starting <freq>". After stopping and restarting
the waterfall, the monitor button could remain disabled because
_startingMonitor was never reset and _monitorRetuneTimer was not cleared.
- Cancel in-flight monitor start when queuing a new retune
- Always clear _pendingSharedMonitorRearm in started handler
- Clear _monitorRetuneTimer and reset _startingMonitor in stop()
Auto-generates a self-signed certificate into data/certs/ when
INTERCEPT_HTTPS=true, or accepts custom cert/key paths via
INTERCEPT_SSL_CERT and INTERCEPT_SSL_KEY. Resolves 400 errors
from browsers sending TLS ClientHello to the plain HTTP server.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
stop() sets _ws = null before the async onclose fires, so the handler
now early-returns when _ws is null instead of showing the misleading
"WebSocket closed before ready" retry message.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- _waitForPlayback now only succeeds on playing/timeupdate events, not
loadeddata/canplay which fire from just the WAV header before real
audio arrives
- stopMonitor() pauses audio and updates UI immediately instead of
blocking on the backend stop request (1+ second delay)
- Reduced backend audio stop sleep from 1.0s to 0.15s; the start
retry loop already handles USB contention
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Waterfall: load waterfall.css eagerly in <head> instead of lazily on
mode switch; the lazy inject raced with the panel becoming visible,
leaving unstyled HTML for up to 20 s on cold cache
- WebSDR: await a requestAnimationFrame before calling Globe()(mapEl) so
the browser has committed the display:flex layout and clientWidth/
clientHeight are non-zero; previously the globe WebGL renderer was
created at 0×0 (especially on warm-cache refreshes) and could not
recover via the deferred resize calls
- Bump version to 2.22.2
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Regenerates icon-192.png, icon-512.png, apple-touch-icon.png, and
favicon-32.png from the official iNTERCEPT logo (favicon.svg) instead
of the placeholder icon.svg. Also replaces icon.svg with the official
logo so the SVG manifest entry is consistent.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Browsers require PNG icons (192x192, 512x512) in the manifest to show
the install prompt. SVG-only manifests are not sufficient. Also adds the
180x180 apple-touch-icon PNG for iOS home screen, bumps SW cache to v3,
and adds scope to the manifest.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
When dashboards (satellite, ADS-B, AIS) are loaded via iframe with
?embedded=true, the full navigation bar was still rendered, creating
a "UI in UI" effect. Pass the embedded query param from route handlers
to templates and conditionally skip the nav include.
Fixes#144
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Hit area: was Math.max(dotSize * 2, 15) — up to 24px radius around a 4px
dot. Now the CSS hover-flicker is fixed the large hit area is unnecessary
and was the reason dots activated when merely nearby. Changed to dotSize + 4
(proportional, 4px padding around the visual circle).
Overlap spread: compute all band positions first, then run an iterative
push-apart pass (spreadOverlappingDots) that nudges any two dots whose
arc gap is smaller than 2 * maxHitArea + 2px apart. Positions within a
band are stable across renders (same hash angle, same band = same output
before spreading) so dots don't shuffle on every update.
Z-order: sort visible devices by rssi_current ascending before rendering
so the strongest signal lands last in SVG order and receives clicks when
dots stack.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The root cause was in proximity-viz.css, not the JS:
.radar-device:hover { transform: scale(1.2); }
When the cursor entered a .radar-device, the 1.2x scale physically moved
the hit-area boundary, pushing the cursor outside it. The browser then
fired mouseout, the scale reverted, the cursor was back inside, mouseover
fired again, and the scale reapplied — a rapid enter/exit loop that looked
like the dot jumping and dancing.
Replace the geometry-changing scale with a brightness filter on the dot
circle only. filter: brightness() does not affect pointer-event hit testing
so there is no feedback loop, and the hover still gives clear visual
feedback. Also removes the transition: transform rule that was animating
the scale and contributing to the flicker.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>