New SearchIndex struct in searchindex.go:
- Background build fetches top 1000 LB artists, then their top 10
release groups and top 10 recordings (2001 API calls total)
- Dedicated 3 req/s rate limiter for indexer (LB allows 30/10s)
- Bounded concurrency (3 goroutines) with progress logging
- Batch INSERTs in transactions of 100 rows
- FTS5 query with prefix matching ('for you' → 'for* you*')
- Results sorted by popularity descending
- Skips rebuild if index is < 7 days old
- Marks index ready from existing rows if build fails
- Context cancellation for clean shutdown
After MB search + popularity reranking, browse the discographies of
the top 3 artists and fuzzy-match the full query against album titles.
Matching albums not already in results are injected at the front.
Fuzzy matching uses substring containment with word-level ratio
(handles 'for you tatsuro' → 'FOR YOU' at 0.667) and word overlap
as fallback. Threshold: 0.4 ratio.
Example: 'for you tatsuro' now finds FOR YOU by 山下達郎 even though
MB text search treats 'for' and 'you' as stop words and never
returns it. The album is found via Yamashita's cached discography.
Extract primary English alias from MusicBrainz artist data when the
canonical name uses non-Latin script (CJK, Cyrillic, etc.). Display
it as the primary name in search results and artist detail header,
with the native script name as a subtitle beneath.
Example: 山下達郎 now shows 'Tatsuro Yamashita' prominently with
'山下達郎' as a subtitle. Artists with Latin names are unchanged.
Drop artists and recordings with blended score < 25 after popularity
reranking. Cap each entity slice to 15 server-side. Request 20 from
MB to allow filtering headroom. Reduces payload size and noise.
After MB search returns text-relevance-scored results, fetch bulk
popularity data from ListenBrainz (POST /1/popularity/{artist,
recording,release-group}) for all result MBIDs. Blend scores:
final = 0.6 * mb_relevance + 0.4 * log10_popularity
Log-scale normalization ensures massive artists don't drown out
everything, but popular results rise above obscure exact matches.
Release groups (no MB score) sort by raw popularity.
Three LB POST calls run concurrently — each hits a different
endpoint. All are rate-limited and cached (24h TTL).
Example: searching 'tatsuro' now ranks Tatsuro Yamashita (2.5M LB
listens, score 97) above 'tatsuro' vocaloid producer (4 listens,
score 64) despite the latter being an exact name match on MB.
The ListenBrainz popularity API returns snake_case JSON fields
(recording_name, artist_name, total_listen_count, recording_mbid)
but LBTopRecording used camelCase JSON tags for Wails serialization.
All fields silently deserialized as zero values — empty strings and
zero counts — producing ~8000 blank rows in the top tracks section.
Fix: add lbTopRecordingWire with snake_case tags for API unmarshal,
convert to LBTopRecording (camelCase) for Wails. Cap results at 10
to avoid rendering thousands of rows for prolific artists.