HF_SEGMENT_BROWSER_RECYCLE defaults to 3 segments, which keeps a session
under the 10k-frame band where field crash rates pass 4%. segmentRetries
lands on live capture observability, so a render that retried still reports
it if it later dies.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A segment boundary is the only safe point to hand capture a fresh browser,
which is what makes the long-render failure class survivable: the session
restarts every N segments, and a Chrome target loss mid-segment re-captures
that segment once on a new session instead of failing the render.
Retry is deliberately narrow. Encoder and authoring errors reproduce on a
fresh browser, so retrying them doubles the time to the same failure — all
three guards (retry exists, retry is classified, cadence boundary) are
mutation-checked. The partial segment file is deleted before the retry so a
later resume cannot see it, and onSegmentComplete still fires only after a
successful close, so the manifest never records a partial segment.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Only the Chrome target-loss class is worth retrying a segment for: encoder
and authoring failures reproduce on a fresh browser, so a retry just doubles
the time to the same failure. Both mutation-checked, including that a
non-Error is never classified as retryable.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review findings on the Phase 2b PR. Three inputs that change segment bytes
were missing from computeSegmentPlanHash, so --resume could splice
mismatched segments: the hardware encoder (h264_nvenc and libx264 both
report codec "h264"), the device-scaled capture size (the hash used the
composition's CSS size), and the motion-blur options (sample count changes
every averaged frame). All three are hashed now, each with a test that
fails if it is dropped. The hash and the encoder read the image format
from one binding.
The plan -> options -> request -> config chain that once dropped --resume
and --keep-segments had no test. renderOptionsFromPlan is now a pure,
exported hop with a test, renderConfigFromRequest has one for the same
flags, and the batch path, which was still dropping both flags, carries
them too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
execute.ts is where the plan becomes RenderOptions, and it dropped both new
flags, so --keep-segments deleted the segment directory anyway and --resume
never resumed. Nothing failed: the render just silently re-captured
everything. Caught by the Phase 2b gate, which is the only check that spans
plan -> options -> request -> config; the gate doc now says so.
Gate result recorded: killed at 2 of 6 segments, resume skipped both,
finished in 3m32 against 5m13, and the output was byte-identical to the
uninterrupted render.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Segments and their manifest live under renders/.hf-segments/<planHash>. A
resumed run re-validates every recorded segment before skipping it; a run
without --resume deletes the directory first, because a previous run's
segments must never be spliced into this output. The directory survives a
failure on purpose — that is the resume point — and is removed after a
successful render unless --keep-segments.
The frame-count check derives from probed duration x fps: the engine has no
exact-count reader and -count_frames decodes the whole file, while the only
thing this must catch is a segment missing frames, which shortens duration.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
segmentOutputPath now takes the segment directory, so segments can live in
a stable resume directory instead of the disposable work dir. Skipped
segments are still concatenated in order, and the fallback-on-spawn-failure
rule moves from "segment 0" to "the first segment this run still has to
capture" — on a resume that is not index 0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Resume reuses encoded bytes, so a wrong reuse corrupts the output silently
instead of failing. Three guards, each mutation-checked: the plan hash
covers every input that determines segment bytes and is separator-joined so
adjacent fields cannot alias; a reused segment must still exist at its
recorded size; and its probed frame count must equal the slice length.
Type guards use `in` + Reflect.get rather than the plan's
`as Record<string, unknown>`, which the repo's no-cast rule forbids.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review finding on the Phase 2a PR: when the first segment's encoder failed
to spawn, the stage's finally had already closed the session it opened,
including a reused probe, but the orchestrator kept its probeSession
reference and handed the closed session to the streaming branch, which
would fail a stage later with a confusing "page closed". The fallback
branch now nulls the reference; the stage test pins that the probe is
closed on that path. Also covers the negative HF_SEGMENT_FRAMES clamp the
review noted was untested.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The spec's "PSNR >= 45 dB vs the single-encoder output" reads as a failure
on a healthy render: the measured average is 44.4 dB because segmented
capture forces a closed GOP with scene-cut detection off, and two CRF
encodes of identical frames differ regardless. The boundary frames are the
HIGHEST-PSNR frames in the series (48-62 dB forced IDRs), which is what the
gate should actually assert.
Also records the cost this buys nothing back on: the segmented stage runs
the plain capture loop rather than the depth-2 worker-encode pipeline, so
the same fixture takes 5m16 against streaming's 2m43.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Opt-in, single-worker, mp4/mov only, and not for HDR or shader-transition
routes — those run their own compositor and webm's VP9 concat-copy is
fragile across ffmpeg versions.
A first-segment encoder spawn failure replans onto the plain streaming
path and falls through to the branch below, so the opt-in cannot make a
render fail where the default would have succeeded. A failure after that
propagates: per-segment retry is Phase 2c.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
One closed-GOP encoder per segment writing segments/segment_NNNNN.mp4,
then a concat-copy into the video-only file the assemble stage muxes. The
GOP is each segment's own frame count, so every concat boundary is an IDR;
the tail segment is shorter and says so.
A spawn failure on the first segment returns success:false so the caller
can still replan onto the single-encoder streaming path. A later one
throws: earlier segments are already encoded, and silently discarding them
would drop frames from the output.
Reuses the sequential stall watchdog from the streaming stage rather than
running unguarded; both helpers are exported for that.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Inert until the orchestrator passes useSegmentedCapture. replanAfterFailure
handles the kind for every failure, including capture_failure, which would
otherwise reach the "cannot apply" throw guarding the non-streaming kinds:
a drawElement failure keeps segmenting on the screenshot engine, anything
else drops to a plain streaming render.
CapturePlanTarget deliberately does not gain the kind — routing fallbacks
are streaming/disk only, and adding it there would make
`useStreamingEncode: fallback.kind === "sdr_streaming"` silently false for
a segmented target.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Segmented capture needs the same concat-demuxer stream copy the chunked
encoder already does. Behaviour preserved, including the
external_interruption classification the caller maps to a retryable
failure: the helper reports it rather than swallowing it. The concat list
keeps living beside its inputs, because concurrent encodes share an output
directory but not a chunk directory.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review follow-ups on the Phase 0 and Phase 1a PRs:
- The disk-headroom message blamed HDR and shader-transition output for a
throw those renders can never reach (they run hdr_layered, a separate
loop). It now lists png-sequence/gif, multi-worker screenshot capture,
and the three ways streaming is switched off, including the duration cap
and its threshold.
- RenderCaptureObservability.captureParallelStream still described the
pre-split semantics ("the kill switch was on"). It now says BeginFrame
routes by default, screenshot only with the env, that eligible_off sizes
the held-back screenshot cohort, and that the label can disagree with the
platform-only captureMode on Linux with system Chrome or DPR > 1.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Splits the non-DE parallel-stream router default by the capture mode the
render will actually use. BeginFrame (Linux headless-shell) defaults on:
its opt-in cohort fails at 0.05% over 11.5k renders. Screenshot capture
(macOS/Windows) stays behind HF_CAPTURE_PARALLEL_STREAM=true, because its
opt-in cohort fails at 5.5% against a ~1.1% baseline in two classes this
path owns — the parallel stall watchdog hard-fails with no retry, and a
dying encoder surfaces as a bare write EPIPE. Phase 1b flips it once those
are fixed.
resolveParallelCaptureMode mirrors the engine's preMode rather than reusing
resolveObservedCaptureMode, which is platform-only and would have
default-enabled Linux-with-system-Chrome and Linux-at-DPR>1, whose real
capture path is the screenshot one. The routed telemetry value now comes
from the same helper, so the cohort cannot disagree with the predicate that
routed it, and eligible-but-held-back renders keep emitting eligible_off.
The preflight message named --workers 1 as the fix for every disk-path
render; with the duration cap enabled a --workers 1 render lands there too.
It now names each override that can cause it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Both events carry the live observability values, so a render_error that
never built a perf summary still reports the last known Chrome memory.
render_complete prefers the aggregate from RenderPerfSummary.chromeMemory,
which covers every worker rather than whichever session sampled last.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
SystemInfo.getProcessInfo is served only by the browser target; a
page-target session rejects with "is only supported on the browser
target". The sampler swallows probe failures by design, so this shipped as
a permanently empty reading: a 10 s debug render reported chromeMemory
null with capturePath already correct. Against the browser target the same
render reports browser 105 MB / renderer 359 MB over 3 samples.
readChromePids is extracted so the target choice is pinned by a test whose
fake rejects a page session the way Chrome does.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Live route through updateCaptureObservability survives a crash, which is
the case this telemetry exists for: the failure path never builds a
RenderPerfSummary. The aggregate route through CapturePerfSummary (max of
per-session peaks, sum of samples) feeds render_complete.
capturePath is recorded inside syncCapturePlan rather than beside the
streaming-encode gate log, so a render that replans onto disk reports the
path it actually captured on; capturePathForPlanKind is exhaustive over
CapturePlan["kind"] so a new plan kind cannot silently inherit the wrong
label.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Start a 2 s unref'd sampler when a session finishes initializing, stop it
in closeCaptureSession, and report peaks on CapturePerfSummary. Pids come
from puppeteer (browser) and CDP SystemInfo.getProcessInfo (renderer, GPU),
so the long-render "Target closed" class can be correlated with Chrome
memory instead of guessed at. Disable with HF_CHROME_MEMORY_SAMPLER=false;
cadence HF_CHROME_MEMORY_SAMPLE_MS.
The start hook is finalizeSessionInit rather than the tail of
initializeSession: that helper is already the single owner of "session is
ready" across both of initializeSession's exits, so the early screenshot
return cannot silently skip sampling.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
With a boolean reentrancy flag, the Task 3 close sequence
(`stop(); await sampleOnce()`) returned immediately whenever an interval
tick was still awaiting CDP/ps, so getCapturePerfSummary read stats from up
to one interval earlier and onSample fired once more after the session had
closed. Reproduced with a 350 ms getPids on a 100 ms interval: close
resolved with samples=0 and the callback landed afterwards.
The guard now keeps the in-flight promise and returns it to any caller, so
an interval tick still never stacks a second round-trip (the existing
reentrancy test holds) while a close-time call resolves only after the
running tick has merged. Deviates from the plan's reference body, which
used `let inFlight = false`; the ChromeMemorySampler interface and all
names are unchanged, only the sampleOnce() contract is stronger.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three independent reviewers found that deleting timer.unref() in
createChromeMemorySampler left the suite green: the plan's Global Constraint
(fire-and-forget on an unref'd interval) had no failing test. The new test
captures the real NodeJS.Timeout through the setIntervalFn seam and asserts
hasRef() is false after start(); it goes red when the unref() call is
removed.
The seam could not be used without a cast as typed in the plan
(`typeof setInterval`): with the DOM lib in scope that type also carries the
`(handler, timeout) => number` overload, which a capturing wrapper cannot
satisfy. setIntervalFn / clearIntervalFn keep their names but are now typed
to the two-argument shape the sampler actually calls; the global timers are
assignable to those shapes, so the defaults are unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Pure service for Phase -1 of the long-form render plan: merges per-pid RSS
rows into browser/renderer peaks, last-sample total and GPU presence on an
unref'd interval with a reentrancy guard, so a CDP or ps failure can never
reach the capture loop. CaptureOptions.onMemorySample is the live route the
producer will wire so a mid-render crash still reports memory state. Nothing
instantiates the sampler yet (Task 3); no behaviour change.
Beyond the plan's tests, pins the double-start, empty-sample and catch
guards directly, since the interval-based error test stays green when the
catch is removed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`readonly string[][]` parses as `ReadonlyArray<string[]>`, so `calls.push`
was a TS2339 in 5214552cd. It slipped through because the engine tsconfig
excludes `src/**/*.test.ts` and vitest strips types; caught by running tsc
on the test file explicitly. `Array<readonly string[]>` is what the
neighbouring "one ps call" test already uses.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every render image (packages/cli/src/docker/Dockerfile.render,
packages/gcp-cloud-run/Dockerfile, examples/k8s-jobs/Dockerfile.example,
Dockerfile.test) is node:22-bookworm-slim with no procps, so `ps` is ENOENT
in containers and sampleProcessRss would return [] on every tick: the whole
cloud fleet would report chrome_memory_samples: 0, indistinguishable from
"no Chrome pids". Linux now reads VmRSS from /proc/<pid>/status with a
per-pid try/catch, so one renderer that exited between discovery and
sampling omits only itself (with `ps` a wholly-dead batch fails the call).
No child process per tick on the primary server platform. Same precedent as
the CLI's orphanCleanup.ts / processTree.ts. `ps` stays for darwin and
other POSIX; `tasklist` for win32. The reader is an optional fourth
parameter with a default, so Task 2/3 callers are unaffected.
Scope note: spec section 2.5 records the Target-closed population as
docker=false throughout, so this closes a render_complete completeness gap
on cloud, not a coverage gap on the crash class this phase targets.
Verification: 15/15 vitest; four linux-branch mutants (per-pid catch
rethrows, regex loses /m, kb <= 0 weakened, path /status -> /stat) each
fail at least one test, restored green. Real-process smoke check on darwin:
sampleProcessRss([process.pid, <exited pid>]) returns one sample for the
live pid (BSD ps exits 0 with partial output when a valid-range pid is
gone). The linux path is unit-tested against a /proc/<pid>/status fixture
only; no Linux host or VM was available in this session to execute it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review of 76d8e2682 found three surviving mutants: removing the
`Number.isInteger(p) && p > 0` filter, dropping the `new Set` dedup, and
weakening `kb <= 0` to `kb < 0` all passed the plan's 8 tests. The filter is
the guard that matters most: Task 2 feeds `browser.process()?.pid`, and a
single NaN or undefined reaching `ps -p` makes ps exit non-zero, which the
never-rejects catch turns into `[]` for every pid in the sample.
Mutation check: each of the three mutants now fails exactly one test
("drops invalid pids and duplicates before calling ps" for the filter and
dedup, "returns [] when the memory column is not a positive number" for the
tasklist guard); restored source is 10/10 green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
First piece of the long-form render Phase -1 telemetry: the Chrome memory
sampler needs resident set size per pid without adding pidusage or
systeminformation. `ps -o pid=,rss=` covers POSIX in one call for every pid;
`tasklist /FO CSV` covers win32 one pid at a time. The function never rejects
and omits pids that exited between discovery and sampling, so a failed sample
can never reach the capture loop.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(studio): remove the storyboard view and its Storyboard/Preview switch
* refactor(studio): fold the thumbnail output branches left after the storyboard mode went
* docs(studio): drop leftover storyboard references after the view was removed
* ci: allow the storyboard view deletions in the no-deletions guard
* docs(studio): wrap an over-long comment line in the caption overlay helper
* style(studio): reindent App.tsx after the view-mode wrapper was removed
* docs(skills): one owner doc for everyday edits and a hyperframes-studio skill
Agents got contradictory advice on volume fades and were blocked from splits
and copies by the Ask-agent guardrails.
- creator-editing-recipes.md is the single owner: adds align-to-event,
copy-a-group and swap-media recipes and the one volume rule (use the lane)
- variables-and-media, data-attributes (skill and CLI copy), the gsap adapter
and tracks-and-clips now defer to it
- Ask-agent guardrails allow the neighbour edits a split, retime, copy or swap
requires and point at the owner doc
- new hyperframes-studio skill: sub-compositions for every scene, one caption
track, one element kind per track, safe zones
- drift test lints every html example in the owner doc with the real linter
and fails on any doc teaching a volume tween
* refactor(skills): drop unused tween allowlist from recipes drift test
* docs(skills): name the track kind attribute in the studio skill
* docs(skills): stop claiming lint rules that do not exist yet and fix track numbering
Review fixes:
- studio skill: drop the severity claim and the preview-overlay claim,
group tracks by data-track-kind instead of numeric ranges that clashed
with the recipes
- recipes: audio data-start is root time only in the root composition;
scene-local inside a sub-composition file
- guardrails: timeline edits are exempt from the element-only and timing
lines; the pointer names the skill reference, not a repo path
- montage doc defers to the volume lane; skill count is 21 everywhere
- drift test also scans the montage doc
* fix(skills): the ducking generator emits a volume lane and captions defer to the studio safe zones
- audio-duck.mjs prints a data-automation lane (clip-local times from the
target data-start) instead of a timeline volume tween; --json adds the lane
- operations.md shows the generated lane; the drift test scans it
- embedded-captions safe-zone lines point at the studio skill, which owns
the values
* chore(skills): regenerate the skills manifest after rebase
* docs(skills): remotion translation docs point volume ramps at the automation lane
* docs(skills): studio safe zones use the action-safe 90 and title-safe 80 boxes
* docs(skills): caption docs defer to the studio safe boxes
* chore(skills): regenerate the skills manifest after rebase
* fix(skills): studio skill names the safe margins; guardrail test matches the timeline-edit wording
* feat(lint): flag nested structure, missing timing and caption tracks on the root composition
One rule set for the root composition: nested layout inside a top-level
element, a timed element or media without data-duration, captions not marked
data-track-kind=captions, and captions spread over more than one track.
Findings are errors when the host is Studio and warnings elsewhere.
Sub-composition files are left free to hold layout.
* test(lint): keep the structure rules silent on the shipped catalog and skills
Runs the rules over every registry and skills html file and asserts no
findings, and treats a bare media element with no timing as a static layer.
* fix(lint): run the structure rules as Studio in both adapters and skip non-root files
The Vite Studio adapter now lints as the studio host, and HTML the project
lint did not treat as a root (components, snippets) is linted as a
sub-composition. Style, script and template content no longer count as nested
layout, sub-composition hosts need no duration, and a caption row without a
lane is not a second track.
* fix(lint): count legacy data-end as a length and pin the catalog test to real roots
* feat(studio): the timeline shows one row per top-level element and no child rows
* test(studio): cover the top-level id collection the timeline rows come from
* chore(studio): shorten the row-elements comment
* fix(studio): keep implicit layers as rows and say why a nested element cannot be hidden
* refactor(studio): drop implicit layers; rows are exactly what topLevelElements returns
* test(studio): untimed root wrappers are not timeline rows
* fix(studio): an empty timeline message clears the rows; drop the unused implicit contract
* fix(studio): an empty clip manifest reaches the timeline and clears the rows
* fix(studio): an empty clip manifest does not shrink the transport to its 1s floor
* chore(ci): allow deleting the child-row expansion hook and its test
Dragging a file over Studio covered the screen with a "Drop to add at the
playhead" box, but a drop lands at the pointer time on the target row. The
box is gone; the timeline now draws a landing preview at the exact start and
track the drop will use (a new row below the last lane when that is the
target), taken from the same placement function the drop commits.
verify-packed-manifests scans packed JavaScript for relative import
specifiers with a set of regexes that do not strip comments, so the
`require('./canvas-shim.cjs')` inside the stub's doc comment read as a real
import of a file that is not in the studio tarball, and the Build job failed.
Describes linkedom's try/catch guard in prose instead. The same literal was in
the test file's header comment; CI only reported the first match, so both are
fixed here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
linkedom's HTMLCanvasElement constructor calls createCanvas(300, 150) from the
Node-only `canvas` package, behind this guard:
try { module.exports = require('canvas') }
catch { module.exports = require('./canvas-shim.cjs') }
The guard only works with a runtime require. Vite resolves the specifier
statically, so the bundled form is `try { exports = <module> } catch {...}` — a
plain assignment that cannot throw. The catch never runs, linkedom's own shim is
bundled but unreachable, and createCanvas lands undefined. Verified in the built
artifact: the canvas module namespace carried only a `default` export.
Parsing any <canvas> tag therefore threw inside openComposition, so Studio lost
its SDK session for the entire composition. Every edit then fell back to the
server path, and the resolver shadow did not run either, which is why this was
invisible before v0.8.47 added studio:sdk_session_unavailable. In the 72h after
the flip it accounted for 1065 of 1544 session-open failures, across a large
share of 197 users. Canvas is common in compositions: Three.js, shaders,
particle effects, charts.
Aliases `canvas` to a local browser stub that mirrors linkedom's shim
(measurement-only; nothing in the SDK rasterizes through it). Reimplemented
locally rather than pointing at linkedom's commonjs/canvas-shim.cjs, which its
exports map does not expose.
Confirmed against a rebuild: the namespace now carries createCanvas, so the
call returns a stub instead of throwing.
Note the unit tests here pass with or without the fix — vitest resolves the
require at runtime, so only the bundled build was ever broken. The regression
guard therefore pins the alias itself, since nothing else in the suite can
observe the bundler.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(studio): preview ruler and safe-margin toggles
* test(studio): cover guides placement in the preview pane and the caption band box
* feat(studio): safe margins are two nested 90 and 80 percent boxes with edge ticks
* fix(studio): safe box ticks centred on the line, no halo, tighter skill wording test
* fix(core): script coalescing no longer moves an inline script past a src script
* test(core): pin how the script coalescers group inline runs
* test(core): simplify the pinned-script grouping test
* feat(studio): scope UI preferences per project
Panel widths, timeline zoom, and other UI preferences shared one
localStorage entry across every project. Key by the active project id
(from the existing hash route), falling back once to the pre-scoping
entry so an existing project's first load doesn't look reset.
* docs(studio): trim a comment past the repo's 4-line cap
* fix(studio): make per-project preference scoping opt-in
Auto-deriving the project id from the URL by default would have
silently flipped every existing caller into per-project mode, most of
which read once at mount and never again across a live project
switch, and some of which (playback rate, mute, snap) are documented
as deliberately project-agnostic in playerStore's reset. Require an
explicit projectId instead so today's 9 call sites are unaffected.
* feat(parsers): share top-level timeline element and track kind definitions
One pure definition of which elements own a timeline row (sub-composition
hosts and timed elements; untimed wrappers are descended) and of a row's
track kind, so the linter and Studio's timeline agree.
* fix(parsers): align top-level rows with the runtime clip selector
Rows now follow the runtime's clip selector (data-start, data-track-index,
media tags), match tags case-insensitively for DOM adapters, and skip noscript.
* fix(parsers): treat a track-index layer without a duration as a wrapper
Matches the runtime, which skips such elements as clips, so their timed
children stay visible to the lint.
* feat(studio): copy, paste and duplicate clip groups on the timeline
Cmd+C on a multi-clip selection now copies all of them, not just the
first. Cmd+V pastes the group at the playhead keeping each clip's offset
from the earliest one and its original track when free. Cmd+D duplicates
the selection in place. Context menu gains Copy/Paste/Duplicate, and a
failed copy now toasts why instead of silently returning false.
Root cause was a DOM lookup that couldn't address a composition-instance
clip's root; group copy reuses the composition-aware resolver every other
timeline editor already uses. Also fixes a duplicated data-hf-id on
pasted/duplicated clips found during live testing, and reorders the
post-paste selection to land on the new clips instead of stale ones.
* fix(studio): scope the data-hf-id strip to tag brackets, not text content
A clip's visible text can contain the literal string data-hf-id="...";
the previous whole-string regex stripped it as if it were the attribute,
corrupting the copied text. Reproduced and confirmed the fix with a test.
* fix(studio): extend root duration and coalesce cut on group paste/duplicate
Paste and duplicate could silently truncate a group from export: they
inserted clips past the composition's data-duration without growing it,
so content existed in the file but never played or rendered. Both now
route through the same grow-only ratchet blockInstaller already uses.
Cmd+X on a multi-clip selection now deletes the whole selection in one
call (the existing batched delete already used by the Delete hotkey),
so one Cmd+Z restores all of them instead of needing one per clip.
The data-hf-id strip and id-capture on paste now go through DOMParser
and a tighter regex respectively, closing two escape hatches: a > inside
an earlier attribute value, and a data-id attribute preceding the real id.
* refactor(studio): share the id-attribute regex and hoist the clip DOMParser
Simplify pass on the previous commit: the id-capture lookbehind was a
second copy of the same pattern deduplicateIds already uses, now a
single exported ID_ATTR_RE both call. The per-clip DOMParser instance
in pasteTimelineClips is now created once per call, not once per clip.
Adds a test pinning stripHfIds's no-parseable-root fallback.
* fix(studio): close the stripHfIds hoist gap
stripHfIds silently returned html unstripped when DOMParser found no
body-level element (a tag the parser hoists into <head>, e.g. title or
meta). Closes it with a regex fallback and a test reproducing the exact
hoisted-tag case, not just the no-tag-at-all case from the prior commit.
* refactor(studio): dedupe clip menu item classes into one helper
The new Copy/Paste/Duplicate rows in ClipContextMenu each got their own
static enabled/disabled className string instead of the parameterized
itemClass(enabled) pattern the sibling TrackGapContextMenu already uses
for the same job. Consolidated to one function; rendered classes are
unchanged for every state.
* refactor(studio): reuse timeRangesOverlap for clip paste placement
tracksOverlap re-derived the exact half-open interval check
timelineCollision.ts already exports and uses elsewhere on the timeline.
* fix(capture): never silently render a webgpu composition blank
A composition declaring data-requires-webgpu only got the Chrome WebGPU
flag when hardware GPU auto-detection succeeded. On a software-GPU host
it launched without the flag and rendered blank with no error.
compositionRequiresWebGpu (static declaration check) and
assertWebGpuAdapterAvailable (live per-page adapter probe) now live once
in packages/engine's browserManager, the shared choke point every launch
site already goes through. All six launch sites (frame capture, the four
CLI diagnostic commands, the studio thumbnail server, and the render
pipeline's capture-options builder) route through those two functions;
the old CLI-only static-heuristic guard is deleted, not kept alongside
the new one. A software host that cannot obtain any WebGPU adapter now
fails loudly naming the requirement instead of producing a blank frame.
* fix(capture): thread requiresWebGpu through the distributed chunk-render path
The distributed renderChunk() path built its CaptureOptions without
requiresWebGpu, so it fell through to frameCapture's own fetch-based
detection, whose failure path silently treats "requires webgpu" as
"doesn't" if that fetch ever fails. Every other launch site (frame
capture, all four CLI diagnostic commands, the studio thumbnail server,
and the in-process render pipeline) already reads the value from HTML
already in memory or on disk instead of relying on that fallback.
Reads the compiled composition's index.html the same way probeStage
already does and derives requiresWebGpu from it before building
CaptureOptions. Adds a regression test that pins the exact path
renderChunk() reads at render time, since the composition doesn't
actually exercise WebGPU so an end-to-end render can't distinguish the
two cases on this host.
* test(producer): observe the real CaptureOptions renderChunk() builds
The previous regression test called plan() and compositionRequiresWebGpu()
directly, bypassing renderChunk() entirely, so it could not detect a
regression to the wiring it was meant to protect (confirmed: it stayed
green with the fix reverted).
Exports the existing createCaptureSession dependency seam so a test can
substitute a spy that delegates to the real implementation while
capturing the CaptureOptions object renderChunk() actually constructs.
Verified non-vacuous by reverting the fix and confirming the test fails.
* fix(gcp-cloud-run): resolve puppeteer-core from a real file in the webgpu probe
The image build's WebGPU adapter probe imported puppeteer-core from an
inline `bun -e` eval string. The eval's synthetic /app/[eval] location
can't resolve the workspace-hoisted dependency, so every build of this
stage failed closed with "Cannot find package 'puppeteer-core'" before
the probe itself ever ran.
Moves the probe into a real script file next to probe-beginframe.ts,
which already imports puppeteer-core dynamically the same way and
resolves fine from its real workspace location. Verified locally against
a cached chrome-headless-shell binary.
* fix(engine): bound the webgpu adapter probe so a stuck driver can't hang the caller
requestAdapter() has no native timeout. A broken software GPU driver
that never settles it would hang assertWebGpuAdapterAvailable
indefinitely, including inside the GCP image build's probe RUN step,
producing an opaque build timeout instead of a clean probe failure.
Races the in-page request against a bounded timeout so a stuck adapter
reads as unavailable and fails the same way a genuinely absent one does.
* test(cli): mock the engine's webgpu exports in the browser-fallback test
* test(producer): run the typegpu adapter fixture only on hosts with a hardware WebGPU adapter
The fixture declares data-requires-webgpu, so a software-only host now refuses it
instead of silently rendering the shader blank. The old golden had no shader in it.
Tag it webgpu, skip that tag in the CI image and the test scripts, and re-record the
golden from a Metal render with the shader visible.
* fix(engine): bound the composition fetch that decides the webgpu flag
createCaptureSession fetched the served page with no timeout before launching the
browser, so a hung server stalled a render forever and hung a fake-timer test. Give it a
five second limit, and let that test say it has no WebGPU requirement the way the
producer does.
* fix(capture): refuse a software fallback WebGPU adapter instead of rendering on it
swiftshader reports a WebGPU adapter but cannot render canvas WebGPU, so a
data-requires-webgpu composition on a software-only host crashed on its first frame.
Refuse fallback adapters with the same clear WebGPU-unavailable error. The GCP image
probe now serves its page over http (file:// hides navigator.gpu) and reports a
software-only host instead of failing the image build.
* fix(engine): parse the composition root tag without a backtracking regex
* fix(engine): keep quoted attribute values whole when reading the composition root tag
