sonarr, radarr, lidarr and bookshelf reached jackett as http://jackett:9117 (a HAL
container name) or https://indexers.zurag.be (its public route), typed into each app by
hand. The mesh has neither: an app now requires jackett-api and its downloads step writes
the bound address into the app.
Serves scheme, port and url-base; `at` and the machine port come from the binding. Mesh
scope, like sonarr-api: an indexer proxy shares no files with its consumers.
The pair credential is jackett's one API key. The mesh cannot mint it, so the operator
accepts it per consumer pair (ADR 0092), as #156 does for sonarr-api; a consumer's step
refuses a minted value and names the accept.
The manifest named /services/jackett/config and /var/lib/mesh/jackett/config.json — host
paths ADR 0112 takes out of definitions. The config dir is now a pathless directory
(${dir:config}) and the runtime's config and route binding live in a placed state dir, as
searxng does.
The image is pinned to v0.24.2627-ls34, the digest ace runs today; the old pin
(v0.24.2517-ls16) was older than the running version.
The runtime reached jackett at a fixed 127.0.0.1:9117; it now uses ${port:9117}, the
machine port the mesh actually assigned.
The tools never loaded: the client needed an API key nobody set. Like sonarr/radarr read
config.xml, it now reads APIKey from Jackett's own ServerConfig.json (the config dir is
already mounted read-only), so no secret goes into an assignment. jackett_indexers called
/api/v2.0/indexers, which is the web UI's endpoint and answers an API key with a redirect;
it now reads the Torznab t=indexers feed, and treats Torznab's 200-with-<error> as a
failure.
Verified: catalogue key tests (MESH_CATALOGUE set, not skipped); a throwaway container of
the pinned image on a fresh 0700 1000:1000 config dir serves its UI; the client discovers
the key from the generated ServerConfig.json, lists 617 indexers through the Torznab feed,
searches via /results, and a wrong key is refused; client.ts typechecks under --strict.