Quitting mid-transfer now asks (Keep Syncing / Quit Anyway) from
closeEvent, which every quit path hits — including the self-update
restart, which previously bypassed closeEvent via a bare quit() and now
routes through close(). A running sync holds its own GNOME inhibitor
(suspend + logout, "Syncing a playlist to a device") so the machine
won't sleep or shutdown/restart under a copy.
Along the way: the Inhibit D-Bus call marshaled Python ints as signed
against GNOME's (susu) signature, so every call was rejected and the
playback sleep inhibitor had silently never worked — _uint fixes both
holders (verified live: cookies taken, IsInhibited flips, releases
clean).
Also investigated trav's mid-copy Syncthing question: the transfer works
from a click-time snapshot and never reads live library state, so remote
changes can't corrupt it — no state freeze needed. Hardened the one real
gap: a source file relocated under the queue (remote metadata edit
moving files) is now skipped, dropped from the m3u, and reported,
instead of aborting the whole sync.
Snapshot of the existing codebase before working through the TASKS.md
backlog. Real library data (data/) and the iTunes import fixture
(itunes-test-library/) are gitignored.