Each in-flight (or stuck) embedding job gets a colored health pill,
relative-activity timestamp, and chunk counter so users can tell at a
glance whether ingestion is making progress.
## Health states
- **🟢 Active** — last batch < 2 min ago
- **🟡 Slow** — last batch 2-5 min ago (CPU-paced multi-batch ingestion
lives here naturally; not always a problem)
- **🔴 Stalled** — last batch > 5 min ago (likely real problem)
- **⚪ Waiting** — queued, no batch started yet
- **🔴 Failed** — job recorded failed status
## What lands
- New backend util `kb_job_health.ts` with pure `computeJobHealth(input)`
decision function. Time-based thresholds (2 min / 5 min) inlined as
constants. 9 unit tests pin the boundaries.
- `EmbedJobWithProgress` gains `lastBatchAt`, `startedAt`, `chunks` —
already set by `EmbedFileJob.handle` on every batch transition, just
not previously surfaced through `listActiveJobs`.
- Frontend `kb_job_health_display.ts` maps each status to a Tailwind
dot color, label, and aria-label so backend and UI stay in sync.
- `ActiveEmbedJobs.tsx` renders the pill, "last activity Xs ago", and
chunk counter above each progress bar. Adds a manual Refresh button
and "Last updated Xs ago" line — the existing 2s/30s auto-poll
cadence in `useEmbedJobs` is left intact.
- Live tick at 5s keeps the relative timestamps current without
re-fetching from the API.
## Not in scope
- Per-card Cancel / Retry / Un-index — separate Phase 2 PR
- Conditional warnings A/B/C — separate Phase 2 PR
- Computing throughput rate (chunks/min) — needs ratio registry consumer
(Phase 2 follow-up); for now the pill answers the "is it stuck?"
question directly without a rate estimate.
download.kiwix.org (and some of its mirrors) don't always set a
Content-Type header on .zim responses. The MIME validator was reading
`headers['content-type'] || ''`, then running each allowlist entry
through `''.includes(...)` which is always false, so every download
from those hosts was rejected with `MIME type is not allowed`.
RFC 7231 §3.1.1.5 says missing Content-Type may be treated as
application/octet-stream by the recipient, and that's already in every
binary-content allowlist we use (ZIM, PMTILES, base assets). Default
the missing case to that and the validator does the right thing.
Strict callers that don't list octet-stream still reject as before.
Downloads are now written to `filepath + '.tmp'` and atomically renamed
to the final path only on successful completion. Kiwix globs for `*.zim`
and ZimService filters `.endsWith('.zim')`, so `.tmp` files are invisible
to both during download. The same staging applies to `.pmtiles` map files.
Ref #372
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Corrupted ZIM files cause a native C++ abort (ZimFileFormatError) that
bypasses JS try/catch and kills the process. Add magic number validation
before passing files to @openzim/libzim so invalid files are skipped
gracefully. Also deduplicate Ollama download progress broadcasts — both
within a single stream (skip unchanged percentages) and across concurrent
callers (share one download promise per model).
Co-authored-by: aegisman <aegis@manicode.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three bugs caused downloads to hang, disappear, or leave stuck spinners:
1. Wikipedia downloads that failed never updated the DB status from 'downloading',
leaving the spinner stuck forever. Now the worker's failed handler marks them as failed.
2. No stall detection on streaming downloads - if data stopped flowing mid-download,
the job hung indefinitely. Added a 5-minute stall timer that triggers retry.
3. Failed jobs were invisible to users since only waiting/active/delayed states were
queried. Now failed jobs appear with error indicators in the download list.
Closes#364, closes#216
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>