Owner ruling that closed the scan-semantics discussion: the code is
correct (per-library scan IS a force scan — hx-vals force:true since
706be09d), but the label hid that. Now the naming invariant holds
everywhere: anything with Force/Rescan in its name re-reads everything
in its scope; plain 'Scan' only exists at folder scope ('Scan this
folder', shallow) and in auto mode. Book-level Rescan verified as the
per-item force path (extractMetadata re-reads sidecars/tags regardless
of file size; recomputeHashInfo follows) — it is the documented answer
to 'I changed this book's sidecar'.
Glossary Scan entry replaced with Force Rescan (old label kept in also:),
scanning.md table + prose pick up the new label. Generated file
regenerated with the Dockerfile-pinned templ version from inside
templates/ so the diff is exactly the label strings.
First page of the admin tree, written to the new admin tier (what the
click actually does). Documents every scan surface with its verified
semantics: Force Rescan All Libraries (dashboard, force, all libraries,
one job each with skip-on-active), the per-library Scan button (ALSO a
force scan — hx-vals force:true since the button's birth commit 706be09d,
which corrects the owner's stated 'other scan buttons are shallow'
belief; flagged to the owner), Scan this folder (shallow, single-folder
scope, archive pass skipped for partial scans, podcast roots refused),
Auto-Scan + Scan Interval (the watcher + poll + startup triggers, all
shallow, default 60s range 1-3600), Processing Issues retry (per-item
sequential, deliberately not a library scan), and book-level Rescan /
Reset to Scanned. Plus the standing rules: one scan per library
(coalescing), background jobs with the dashboard progress panel, and
the two-consecutive-scans archive rule.
Glossary gains Scan and Scan this folder (same-commit rule for controls
cited in prose). The real-tree nav test's Administration assertion now
pins shape (Admin Guide, Libraries prefix + usabilityOrder subsequence)
instead of an exact slice, so pages landing one at a time don't churn it.
John O'Keefe