The ui-wails -> ui rename deleted the fyne installer assets but left the
NSIS and WiX scripts pointing at client/ui/assets/netbird.ico, which broke
the Windows Installer CI job. Point both scripts at the Wails-side icon
(client/ui/build/windows/icon.ico) and restore banner.bmp into the new
build directory so the NSIS welcome/finish sidebar keeps rendering.
Wails v3 alpha's setMenuItemBitmap on darwin calls NSMenuItem.setImage
from whichever thread invokes SetBitmap — unlike the sibling setters
for label/disabled/hidden/checked, which dispatch_sync onto the main
queue. The off-thread AppKit call doesn't redraw, so the coloured
status dot stayed stale until the user closed and reopened the menu.
Force a tray.SetMenu rebuild after updating the bitmap; the rebuild
runs processMenu inside InvokeSync, which applies the bitmap to a fresh
NSMenuItem on the main thread and macOS picks it up immediately.
Picking a profile from the tray submenu only ran SwitchProfile on the
daemon, so the in-flight retry loop kept dialing the previous profile's
management server. The fix is to follow up Switch with Down+Up, but only
when the daemon was actively trying to be online — Connected or
Connecting. Idle / NeedsLogin / LoginFailed / SessionExpired stay as
deliberate waiting points so a profile pick doesn't surprise the user
with an SSO redirect or flip an intentionally offline daemon online.
The decision table lives in the switchProfile godoc.
Wails v3 alpha's submenu.Update() builds a fresh, detached NSMenu on
darwin instead of mutating the one attached to the parent menu item at
initial setup, so the visible Profiles entries stayed frozen on the
empty snapshot captured when the tray was registered: clicks reached
the new Go MenuItem objects (and the daemon SwitchProfile RPC ran), but
the checkmark never moved and reopening the menu still showed the old
selection.
Cache the top-level menu and call tray.SetMenu(t.menu) after each
loadProfiles refresh; macosSystemTray.setMenu clears and rebuilds the
entire NSMenu tree against the cached pointer, which propagates submenu
content changes to the visible menu.
Also adds INFO logs around profile click / SwitchProfile RPC / list
refresh so the active-profile flow is observable end-to-end.
The status snapshot tore down on every management retry because
state.Status() blanks the status when an error is wrapped, and the
SubscribeStatus stream propagated that as FailedPrecondition. The UI
treated any stream error as "daemon not running" and flickered the tray
to Not running between retries.
Disconnect was also unresponsive: Down set Idle before the retry
goroutine exited, which then overwrote it with Set(Connecting) on the
next attempt; the backoff sleep (up to 15s) wasn't context-aware, so the
goroutine kept running long after actCancel.
- buildStatusResponse falls back to the underlying status (via new
state.CurrentStatus) instead of breaking the stream on wrapped errors.
- UI only flips to DaemonUnavailable on codes.Unavailable / non-status
errors, so a live daemon returning FailedPrecondition is not reported
as down.
- connect retry uses backoff.WithContext so actCancel interrupts the
inter-attempt sleep, and skips Wrap(err) when the dial fails due to
ctx cancellation.
- Down sets Idle after waiting for giveUpChan, so the retry goroutine
can no longer race the disconnect.
- Tray hides Connect during Connecting and keeps Disconnect enabled so
the user can abort an in-flight connection attempt.
Mirror the main branch's profile list: a Profiles submenu populated
from the daemon's ListProfiles RPC, with the active profile shown as
a checked entry and a click on any other entry switching to it via
SwitchProfile.
The initial fill is deferred to the Common.ApplicationStarted hook
because Menu.Update() short-circuits while app.running is false and
the Wails3 macOS impl would nil-deref on early-startup InvokeSync.
Show a small dot next to the first menu entry that reflects the
daemon state: green for Connected, yellow for Connecting, blue for
NeedsLogin/SessionExpired, red for LoginFailed/Error, grey for
Idle/Disconnected and dark grey for DaemonUnavailable. PNGs are 24x24
with a pHYs chunk declaring 144 DPI so NSImage renders them at 12 pt
while keeping retina-sharp pixel data; circles are supersampled 8x for
smooth edges.
Idle now surfaces as "Disconnected" in the menu label, daemon-status
literals moved to status* constants, and Exit Node / Resources are
gated on the Connected state instead of just daemon availability.
Port IPv6 overlay support (#5631) into the Wails UI:
- Add DisableIPv6 config toggle to Settings (NetworkTab + services)
- Filter ::/0 alongside 0.0.0.0/0 as an exit-node route
- Suppress duplicate v6 default-route notifications in tray
Without marking the error as backoff.Permanent the outer retry re-enters
connect(), which resets the daemon state from NeedsLogin to Connecting
and makes the tray flicker between the two until the user logs in.
The tray now switches to a dedicated lock icon when the daemon reports
NeedsLogin, SessionExpired or LoginFailed — the latter mirrors the CLI,
which groups these three statuses together as "needs authentication"
and prints the same "Run netbird up" prompt. The macOS template variant
reuses the existing error-macos PNG because the project's macOS tray
PNGs use a 2-color (black + transparent) convention that rsvg-convert
of the badge-style SVG sources can't reproduce. The earlier badge-style
SVG sketches in assets/svg/ are removed (they were marked as reference
only and never matched the shipping PNG design).
The status stream emits a synthetic StatusDaemonUnavailable when the
gRPC client or stream cannot be established, fired once per outage and
cleared on the next real snapshot. The tray maps it to a "Not running"
status label, switches the icon to the error variant, hides
Connect/Disconnect (neither would work without the daemon), and
disables Settings, Networks and Create Debug Bundle so the user is not
routed to pages that would just fail to load.
Left-click on the tray icon now opens the menu on every platform — the
window is reached through a new "Open NetBird" entry. Only the action
that matches the current daemon state is shown: Connect when
disconnected, Disconnect when connected. The main window starts hidden
and is only surfaced via the tray, single-instance launch, or daemon
events.
Follow-up to the rename commit: the previous commit moved the files but
the post-mv string substitutions (Go imports, frontend bindings, CI
config paths) were not re-staged so they slipped through. This commit
applies those edits and removes the fyne dependencies from go.mod/go.sum
now that the legacy fyne UI is gone.
Removes the legacy fyne-based client/ui implementation and renames the
Wails replacement (client/ui-wails) to take its place at client/ui. Go
imports, frontend bindings, CI workflows, goreleaser configs and the
windows .syso icon path are updated to follow the rename.
The daemon ignored an empty OptionalPreSharedKey, so a UI/CLI request to
clear the pre-shared key was silently dropped. Pass the pointer through
unconditionally — profilemanager already handles the empty-string case.
The Wails notifications service reads HKCU\Software\Classes\AppUserModelId\
<AppName>\CustomActivator on first startup; if present it uses that GUID
as the toast activator CLSID, otherwise it generates a fresh UUID and
writes it back. Without an installer-supplied value the per-machine GUID
diverges from the ToastActivatorCLSID baked into the Start Menu and
Desktop shortcuts, and the COM activator never fires when a toast is
clicked. Seed the same CLSID the shortcuts use so the two sides match.
Windows uses application.Options.Name as the toast AppUserModelID and as
the registry path the Wails notifier reads/writes its CustomActivator
under (HKCU\Software\Classes\AppUserModelId\<Name>). The MSI installer
seeds those under "NetBird"; with the previous "netbird-ui" Name the app
would have written under a different identity and the toast activator
CLSID the installer pre-registers would have been orphaned.
Adds the missing info line ("Your client version is older than the
auto-update version set in Management. Updating client to: <version>.")
and replaces the spinner with the legacy 1-second dot animation
(Updating./.../...). Terminal-state wording now matches the Fyne UI
exactly: 15 min timeout, canceled, and "Update failed: <err>".
Ports mapInstallError from client/ui/update.go so daemon errors that
embed "deadline exceeded" / "canceled" hit the right branch instead of
falling through as a generic failure.
Detects the daemon dropping mid-upgrade (the legacy success signal):
if GetInstallerResult fails for 5s straight, call the new Update.Quit
service method to exit, mirroring app.Quit() in showInstallerResult.
