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https://github.com/alexbelgium/hassio-addons.git
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Restores #2993 verbatim. It was merged, then reverted by the builder's revert-on-failure job a minute later - not because of anything in it, but because EndBug/add-and-commit's floating v11 tag had moved to a release whose action.yml no longer loads, so prebuild-sanitize failed before running a step. The tag is pinned back to v11.0.0 in #2996, which has to land first for the builder to get past that job. The change itself is unchanged and still verified against the real njs module: the rewritten /_next paths carry the add-on version, njs strips the marker before proxying, so a browser holding the year-cached rewritten bundle fetches fresh URLs on the first load after the update. Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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@@ -1,4 +1,7 @@
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## 3.4.1.3 (2026-08-18)
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- Fixed the `404: Not Found` on **Discover** persisting for browsers that had already opened Seerr through ingress, even after 3.4.1.1 and 3.4.1.2 were installed (#2975). Seerr serves its JavaScript bundle with `Cache-Control: public, max-age=31536000, immutable`, and the add-on's nginx rewrites that bundle to carry the ingress prefix - which strips the `ETag` and `Last-Modified` a browser would revalidate with. Since every add-on version served the same upstream build, the chunk URLs never changed either, so a browser kept replaying the broken 3.4.1/3.4.1.1 JavaScript from its own cache for up to a year and no fix could reach it. That is why the report persisted on the origin the reporter uses daily (`https://<domain>/`) while a browser that had never cached it (`http://<ip>:8123/`) already showed the fixed behaviour. The asset paths now carry the add-on version, so each release has its own URLs and the first page load after an update fetches the current bundle. Only ingress was affected; the directly published port 5055 always worked.
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## 3.4.1.2 (2026-08-18)
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- Fixed **Discover** in the sidebar still failing through ingress after 3.4.1.1 (#2975). The trailing slash added in 3.4.1.1 was also applied to the copy of the link inside Seerr's JavaScript bundle, and Next.js' client-side router strips a trailing slash before navigating: it then sent the click to a URL Home Assistant does not route, so it either landed on the same `404: Not Found` or threw `Invariant: attempted to hard navigate to the same URL` and did nothing at all. The bundle is no longer rewritten, so **Discover** routes inside the app exactly like **Requests**, **Issues** and **Settings** already did. The server-rendered link keeps its trailing slash. Only ingress was affected; the directly published port 5055 always worked.
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@@ -96,4 +96,4 @@ schema:
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slug: seerr
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udev: true
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url: https://github.com/alexbelgium/hassio-addons/tree/master/seerr
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version: "3.4.1.2"
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version: "3.4.1.3"
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@@ -12,10 +12,27 @@ ingress_port=$(bashio::addon.ingress_port)
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ingress_interface=$(bashio::addon.ip_address)
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ingress_entry=$(bashio::addon.ingress_entry)
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# Cache-busting marker for the rewritten JavaScript bundle.
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#
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# Seerr serves /_next/static/ as "public, max-age=31536000, immutable", and
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# nginx's sub_filter strips ETag and Last-Modified off every response it
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# rewrites, while the HTML naming those chunks is served "no-store" and keeps
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# naming the same URLs. A browser therefore pins the bundle this add-on rewrote
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# on its first visit for a year, with no request left that could deliver a
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# later change to the sub_filter rules below - which is how #2975 outlived two
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# fixes. Folding the version into the asset path gives every release its own
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# URLs. njs/ingress.js strips the marker again before proxying.
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#
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# BUILD_VERSION is the add-on version baked in at build time (it is also what
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# bashio::addon.version returns). Only [A-Za-z0-9-] survives: the marker ends up
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# inside a regex literal in Seerr's own bundle, where a dot would be a wildcard.
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asset_tag="ha-$(printf '%s' "${BUILD_VERSION:-0}" | tr -c 'A-Za-z0-9' '-')"
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# Update ingress.conf with actual values
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sed -i "s|%%port%%|${ingress_port}|g" /etc/nginx/servers/ingress.conf
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sed -i "s|%%interface%%|${ingress_interface}|g" /etc/nginx/servers/ingress.conf
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sed -i "s|%%ingress_entry%%|${ingress_entry}|g" /etc/nginx/servers/ingress.conf
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sed -i "s|%%ingress_entry_escaped%%|${ingress_entry//\//\\\\\/}|g" /etc/nginx/servers/ingress.conf
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sed -i "s|%%asset_tag%%|${asset_tag}|g" /etc/nginx/servers/ingress.conf
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bashio::log.info "Nginx ingress configured on ${ingress_interface}:${ingress_port}"
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bashio::log.info "Nginx ingress configured on ${ingress_interface}:${ingress_port} (asset tag ${asset_tag})"
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@@ -47,11 +47,27 @@ function encodePart(part) {
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}
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/*
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* Returns the request URI with the path untouched byte-for-byte and only the
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* query string repaired. Used as the proxy_pass target.
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* The cache-busting marker servers/ingress.conf inserts in front of every
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* rewritten "/_next" path, e.g. "/ha-3-4-1-3/_next/static/chunks/x.js". It
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* gives each add-on release its own asset URLs - Seerr serves /_next/static/ as
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* immutable for a year and sub_filter strips the validators, so identical URLs
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* would pin the rewritten bundle in the browser forever. Seerr knows nothing
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* about the marker, so it is removed again here, on the way in.
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*
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* Any marker is accepted, not just the one this container serves: a tab opened
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* before an add-on update keeps requesting its dynamic chunks under the marker
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* it was handed, and those have to keep working until it is reloaded. The
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* lookahead keeps a real Seerr path that merely starts with "ha-" untouched.
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*/
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var ASSET_TAG = /^\/ha-[0-9A-Za-z-]+(?=\/_next(\/|$))/;
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/*
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* Returns the request URI with the path untouched byte-for-byte apart from the
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* cache-busting marker, and only the query string repaired. Used as the
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* proxy_pass target.
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*/
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function uri(r) {
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var raw = r.variables.request_uri;
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var raw = r.variables.request_uri.replace(ASSET_TAG, "");
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var split = raw.indexOf("?");
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if (split < 0) {
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@@ -77,8 +77,14 @@ server {
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# because the compiled output spells the prop 'href:"/"' and not
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# 'href="/"'. These are textual substitutions over someone else's minified
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# output: recheck them whenever Seerr or Next.js is upgraded.
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sub_filter '\/_next' '%%ingress_entry_escaped%%\/_next';
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sub_filter '/_next' '$app/_next';
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# "%%asset_tag%%" is a cache-busting marker carrying the add-on version,
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# substituted by 32-nginx_ingress.sh - which explains why it is needed.
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# In short: without it a browser replays the bundle this file produced at
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# the version it first loaded, for a year, and no later change to any
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# rule here can reach it. njs/ingress.js strips the marker back off
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# before proxying; the two belong together, do not change one alone.
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sub_filter '\/_next' '%%ingress_entry_escaped%%\/%%asset_tag%%\/_next';
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sub_filter '/_next' '$app/%%asset_tag%%/_next';
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sub_filter '/api/v1' '$app/api/v1';
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sub_filter '/login/plex/loading' '$app/login/plex/loading';
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sub_filter '/images/' '$app/images/';
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