forked from unom/punktfunk
enricobuehler
46461eb0b6
Every client setting was global: pick 4K@120 HEVC and it applies to the beefy desktop, the work laptop and the retro box alike. Android now has the same answer the desktop clients got — named bundles of overrides, bound per host. A profile is a bundle of OVERRIDES, not a snapshot, and getting that right is the whole feature. An untouched field keeps following the global live, so fixing a global once fixes it everywhere. A touched field is recorded even when it equals today's global — that is a pin, and it must survive the global later moving. The only way back to inheriting is an explicit reset, never a diff at save time. `SettingsOverlay.absorb` is the seam that makes this work with a per-control commit: it compares against what the control was SHOWING, not against the globals. One settings UI, not two. A scope chips row on top switches the whole surface between the defaults and one profile — same categories, same rows, same captions — so a profile editor cannot drift from the thing it overrides. In profile scope only profileable rows render (the console-UI toggle, the library, auto-wake, the controller diagnostics are facts about this device and simply aren't there), every row shows the effective value, and an overridden row carries a marker and a reset. On the host side: the Edit sheet binds a default profile and pins profiles as cards; a bound card wears a chip naming what a tap will do; a pinned host+profile combination gets its own card right after its host, one tap instead of a menu — which is also what makes profiles usable on the console, where menus are not. "Connect with" is a one-off from any card and never rebinds; rebinding is always the explicit act of opening the Edit sheet. Precedence is the cross-client one — one-off, else binding, else none — with the empty reference meaning "force the defaults", a real choice on a bound host. A deleted profile leaves a dangling binding that resolves to none and a pin that stops rendering: never an error, never a blocked connect. Resolution happens ONCE per connect, in `ConnectScreen`, and the resolved settings ride the `ActiveSession` into the stream — so the "applies from the next session" footers stay true and the stream can't disagree with the connect that opened it. The stats overlay's first line names the profile, which answers "which profile am I on?" from inside the stream. Nine tests cover the model against the Rust suite's cases (apply, absorb, pins, clear, unknown-key carry-through, id-before-name resolution with ambiguity refused, precedence, deletion) and two Roborazzi scenes cover the surfaces: a profile being edited, and a host grid with a bound chip and a pinned card.