A link tile rendered on a flat surface colour, which read as a stark white card
against the filled green app tiles. Tiles now take one of six colours from the
brand palette, chosen when creating or editing one, and the card is tinted from
it.
Tiles stay visually distinct from managed apps regardless of colour: the dashed
border and the external-link marker carry that, not the hue, and the tint is
deliberately light so the distinction survives every option.
Class names are written out in full rather than interpolated, because Tailwind
scans source text for literal class strings and would silently drop a computed
one, leaving the tile untinted. A test asserts that.
Added as a separate migration from the one introducing is_link_tile, since that
has already run on the test box and editing it in place would leave fresh and
upgraded installs with different schemas.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01F8Mgg1vd2eKSs8StZiuyMV
Users want things they already run to appear on the dashboard: a NAS, a router
UI, a printer, a Pi, a container they started themselves. Adds a tile they
address themselves, with a name, one URL field, an optional description and an
icon from the curated set.
Chosen over adopting containers from the Docker daemon, which is what community
PR #1239 proposed. Adoption only reaches containers on this Docker host and has
to guess: it took the lowest published host port and assumed http, which picks
the wrong port for anything publishing several (Portainer 8000 against 9443,
Jellyfin 8096 against 8920) and breaks entirely for HTTPS. A tile the user
addresses has no guessing in it, covers the whole LAN rather than one Docker
host, and has no lifecycle that can break.
One URL field rather than separate host, port and path, because people paste
URLs and it gets https and sub-paths for free. A bare "192.168.1.50:8080" gains
http automatically, which is what most LAN devices need. normalizeCustomUrl and
getServiceLink already did exactly this work for the custom app URL override, so
both are reused rather than duplicated.
Stored as a service row with no container behind it: is_link_tile marks it,
custom_url carries the destination, and the service_name is namespaced
nomad_link_* so it can never collide with a curated entry. The seeder only
iterates its own DEFAULT_SERVICES and never prunes unknown rows, so a reseed
cannot touch or remove a tile.
The tile is deliberately styled differently from a managed app, outlined and
dashed with an external-link marker rather than filled, because if it looked the
same users would expect Start, Stop and Update and file bugs when those controls
are not there. Removing a tile arms a confirm first, since it is user-entered
data with no undo.
Icons come from a fixed 36 shared by the picker and the server-side validator,
so the two cannot disagree about what is selectable. DynamicIcon renders nothing
at all for a name it does not know, which would leave a silent hole in a tile.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01F8Mgg1vd2eKSs8StZiuyMV
Curated catalog apps could be installed, stopped, and force-reinstalled,
but never removed — the only path off a device was manual docker + DB
surgery. Custom apps already had delete; this adds the equivalent for
curated apps.
POST /api/system/services/uninstall stops and removes the app's
container (optionally its image, same best-effort semantics as custom
app delete) and flips the record back to not-installed so the card
returns to the available catalog. Host bind-mount data is deliberately
left on disk, so a later reinstall picks the app back up where it left
off — unlike force-reinstall, which clears volumes.
Guards: custom apps are rejected (use delete), dependency services are
rejected, and uninstalling a not-installed app is a 409.
UI: installed curated cards get an Uninstall action in the card menu,
with a confirm modal that explains data is preserved and offers the
same remove-image checkbox as custom app delete.
Let users override an app's "Open" link with a reverse-proxy or
local-DNS address (e.g. https://jellyfin.myhomelab.net). Falls back to
the default host+port when unset. Metadata-only — no container changes.
