In case the connection got lost and the client reconnected again, there is a possibility that the auth token is expired. This will lead to the subscription to fail due to being unauthorized.
This, however, does not close the connection and the heartbeat messages are still being sent and received.
Thus, after refreshing the token, the connection is still alive but not authorized, which is the same as not having the connection open.
In case the tab gets resumed, it does not get fully reloaded but does reexecute js.
This caused the initial timestamp to get overwritten and lead to the forced reload detection to be incorrect, because it assumed that the app just got loaded.
- Reset "requires auth" flag in session storage for reset on tab refresh
- Fix context los for resolving, rejecting queued request
- Process queued requests after successful login
Regression 6636cc66b1fixes#1028
In case it's still unknown if auth is set up on the server, only the initial request to detect this should be sent. Since all other requests will also just fail, they should be blocked until the auth initialization is completed.
While the access token is getting refreshed, no request will succeed since the access token is expired; thus, they should not be sent.
- Retry on all disconnect events
- Retry infinitely
- Cap retry backoff strategy delay at heartbeat interval (20s)
- Recreate client in case reconnecting isn't working
* Add dynamic subpath support for WebUI
- Add SubpathConfig utility for server-side subpath detection
- Configure React Router basename from server config
- Update API base URL handling for subpath compatibility
- Fix asset loading with relative paths
- Add VITE_SUBPATH environment variable for development
- Update locales and manifest paths for subpath support
Closes#174
* Move VITE_SUBPATH interface to vite-env.d.ts
* Ensure production bundle always uses relative base
The old logic stringifyed all values, including strings, which caused problems with reading external stored values (e.g., mui-mode) via the "useStorage" hook.