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sync/hyperframes-codegen-75e380df
8
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Miguel Ángel
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0df088926e |
feat(aws-lambda): push a prebuilt image to ECR without Docker (#6063)
* feat(aws-lambda): push a prebuilt image to ECR without Docker Adds pushImageToEcr and ensureEcrRepository to the SDK subpath. The push reads a single-platform OCI image layout, verifies every blob against its descriptor before any ECR call, uploads only the blobs ECR lacks through the layer-upload API, and puts the manifest under a tag, returning the digest-pinned image URI. * fix(aws-lambda): keep the ECR client out of the SDK bundle Like the other AWS SDK clients, @aws-sdk/client-ecr is a dependency the consumer resolves. Bundled into the ESM SDK it hits a dynamic require of node:https and the packed package fails to import. * feat(aws-lambda): build the ECR client from a region like the other SDK calls * build(aws-lambda): add only the ECR client to the lockfile * fix(aws-lambda): adopt an existing ECR repository only when it carries the caller's tags * chore(aws-lambda): raise the size budget for pushing an image to ECR pushImageToEcr ships in dist (unminified chunk plus its .d.ts); no source maps, tests or release-only files are involved. Built dist, npm pack --dry-run, main versus main plus this branch: +2486 B packed, +8846 B unpacked. The merge-group run measured 73369 packed and 266805 unpacked, which are the new budgets (were 70874 and 258166). |
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Miguel Ángel
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8d562a3d91 |
feat(aws-lambda): attach the arm64 video image to releases and pin it (#6070)
* feat(aws-lambda): attach the arm64 video image to releases and pin it The release builds the arm64 video function image from the handler ZIP it attaches, attaches it as an OCI layout tarball with its sha256, and pins it in prebuilt/video-image.json, read through prebuiltVideoImage(). A retried release reuses the image already attached. * fix(aws-lambda): keep the release pin script out of the published package pin-handler-zip.ts is run from a checkout by publish.yml; nothing in dist or the CLI imports it. Leaving it out keeps aws-lambda under its size budget with the video image reader added. |
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Miguel Ángel
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b501dc4e1b |
feat(cli): lambda deploy works from the npm install, no repo checkout (#5866)
* feat(cli): lambda deploy works from the npm install, no repo checkout Each release builds the Lambda handler zip on Linux, attaches it to the GitHub release, and pins its URL and sha256 (plus the SAM template) in @hyperframes/aws-lambda before npm publish. Outside a checkout, lambda deploy downloads that zip, refuses it on a sha256 mismatch, and deploys it with the packaged template. With neither a checkout nor a pinned zip it fails up front with one message naming every way out. * fix(cli): lambda deploy test mocks the pinned-handler reader, comments fit the checks * test(cli): sam tests deploy from a SAM directory, not the repo root * chore(aws-lambda): raise the package size budget for the pinned handler template Measured with pnpm@10.17.1 pack on Linux. Release state (prebuilt/ written by pin-handler-zip): 77,307 packed / 285,654 unpacked. CI state (no prebuilt/): 70,104 / 253,390. Packed is the check's 5% headroom over the release size. Unpacked is 292,000 (2.2% over release) because a 5% budget would put the CI pack under the 85% ratchet. * test(cli): anchor the docs link check in the lambda deploy fallback test * fix(cli): lambda deploy logs the verified handler sha256 and keeps a presigned query out of errors * fix(cli): a redirect-limit download error keeps a signed query out of its message * test(cli): the redirect-limit leak test types its rejection * docs(aws-lambda): header comments cut to what the code cannot say * chore(aws-lambda): size budget fits both the CI and the release package |
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Miguel Ángel
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6fe20f764d |
fix(aws-lambda): old stacks are refused before any upload; stale local copies never re-upload (#5909)
* fix(aws-lambda): old stacks are refused before any upload; stale local copies never re-upload * docs(aws-lambda): where the CLI keeps a deployed stack's state |
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Miguel Ángel
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992df8b203 |
perf(cloud): move project bytes once through shared content storage (#5772)
* perf(producer): distributed chunks download only the videos they show A project video under compiled/ that chunks extract their own frames from now goes only to the chunks that show it, like video-sources/ files. A chunk skips the readiness wait for a deferred video it does not show, so it no longer logs media_load_failed for a file it was never given. * fix(producer): cloud site uploads pack the files their id hashes, symlinks included * perf(aws-lambda): chunks read only the byte ranges of a video they need A chunk that extracts its own frames from a deferred project video now reads it from S3 by byte range through a short-lived pre-signed URL, instead of downloading and hashing the whole object first. S3 attests the object's stored SHA-256 before the URL is signed; every other artifact is still downloaded and verified as before. * perf(aws-lambda): upload project files once to a shared content-addressed area * chore(producer): keep planV2 comment share at the base level * fix(engine): verify the TLS certificate of https video inputs and never surface their signed query * fix(aws-lambda): renders re-upload a site's expired files instead of failing * perf(aws-lambda): the plan step probes project videos in place instead of downloading them * fix(engine): https video reads reconnect and time out, and redaction covers wrapped causes Signed-URL reads now pass -rw_timeout, -reconnect and -reconnect_delay_max (both Lambda builds accept them) and ffmpeg also -reconnect_on_network_error, so a transient S3 error or a stalled read fails fast or recovers instead of waiting out the process timeout. Query redaction now descends into error.cause. * fix(aws-lambda): share entry bundles and ratchet package budget * fix(aws-lambda): site ids uploaded before files.json still render A site id from an earlier sites create has only sites/<id>/project.tar.gz. renderToLambda now falls back to that tarball, which the plan step still reads, and when neither key exists it fails before starting with both keys named and the fix (run sites create again). * fix(aws-lambda): renders fail before upload on a stack too old to read sites A stack deployed before files.json sites untars the site file in its plan step and fails after four retries. renderToLambda now reads the state machine definition first and stops with STACK_TOO_OLD and the redeploy command when the plan task does not list SITE_MANIFEST_INVALID, which new SAM and CDK stacks now treat as terminal. The README's upgrade section drops the planProtocol v1 fallback, which hits the same failure. * docs(aws-lambda): document shared content storage and the upgrade path The deploy guide still described the tarball HeadObject short-circuit. It now covers the cas/sha256/ store and its 30-day lifecycle rule, the STACK_TOO_OLD, SITE_FILES_MISSING and SITE_NOT_FOUND errors, that old site ids keep working, and that every project uploads once more after the upgrade. A test keeps a troubleshooting entry for each pre-submit error. * fix(producer): chunks log each video they read by URL, without its query A chunk reading a video straight from the bucket left no trace in its log. It now logs one line per remote source with the path and the URL minus its query string, so signatures never reach the log. * fix(engine): ffmpeg errors never keep part of a signed URL's query A process's stderr tail was trimmed before its URLs were redacted, so a cut inside a signed URL left a query fragment the URL pattern no longer matched, and the fragment reached the error. The stderr tail is now redacted before every trim, and the redactor also strips a signing parameter cut off from its URL. * fix(aws-lambda): comments name the site manifest instead of a file path * fix(engine): stderr redaction survives chunk splits, and every ffmpeg spawn uses it The stderr tail was redacted on each chunk and then cut, so once a cut severed a long URL's scheme, the rest of its signature in the next chunk matched neither pattern. The tail is now kept raw with 2x slack and redacted only when the text is produced, then cut to size. The unused producer audioExtractor (its own spawn, unredacted stderr) is deleted and the parity harness's PCM decode goes through ManagedChildProcess; a test fails on any ffmpeg/ffprobe spawn in engine, producer or aws-lambda that does not. * chore(producer): record the audioExtractor deletion as intended * fix(engine): drop a signature fragment the stderr tail cut from its URL The raw tail is kept at twice the cap, but that cut can itself land inside a signature, and when redaction shrinks the rest below the cap the fragment survived. After a cut, the severed token is dropped before redaction. * refactor(engine): name the severed-token drop instead of commenting it * test(engine): a cut-off URL leaves nothing behind; aws-lambda size budget to measured * fix(producer): chunk URL-read tests use main's frame list; producer size budget to measured * chore(producer): size budget at the measured size, no headroom * chore(producer): size budget back to measured x1.05, the check's own rule |
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James Russo
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87fdd556c4 |
feat(aws-lambda): validate variables + 256 KiB Step Functions input cap (#976)
Add client-side validation for the new config.variables field (introduced in PR 9.1) and a 256 KiB cap on the full Step Functions Standard execution input. Both checks throw a typed InvalidConfigError BEFORE the SDK calls StartExecution — catching the obvious mistakes locally instead of as a States.DataLimitExceeded 50 ms into the execution. validateVariablesPayload walks the variables tree and rejects: - functions, Symbols, BigInts, non-finite numbers - undefined leaves (silently dropped by JSON.stringify — would surprise the caller when their value doesn't show up in the render) - non-plain objects (Date, Map, class instances) — Date's toJSON does round-trip as a string, but the composition gets a string, not a Date, so explicit reject is clearer validateStepFunctionsInputSize measures the actual UTF-8 byte length of JSON.stringify(input) against the 256 KiB cap. We use Standard workflows (per the plan §6.2 / §15.2) for execution-history visibility, so the cap is 256 KiB (Express would be 32 KiB). The error message names the actual byte count, the cap, and points at the templates-on-lambda#working-with-large-variables section so users know to URL-reference media assets instead of inlining them. Both helpers are exported from @hyperframes/aws-lambda/sdk so adapters that build custom Step Functions inputs (batch verbs, future Temporal ports) can reuse the same gates. Phase 9 PR 9.2 of the distributed rendering plan. |
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James RussoandClaude Opus 4.7
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5d264e146c |
docs(lambda): document webm support + simplify-review fixes (#953)
* docs(lambda): document webm support in distributed mode PR 8.4 of the WebM distributed-rendering plan (v1.5 backlog #1; see DISTRIBUTED-RENDERING-PLAN.md §7.2). User-facing docs catch up with the shipped capability. Updates docs/deploy/migrating-to-hyperframes-lambda.mdx: - "Output format" row in the migration table now lists `webm` alongside mp4 / mov / png-sequence with a note that webm uses libvpx-vp9 + closed-GOP concat-copy. HDR mp4 remains the only refused format. - "No webm distributed" caveat replaced with "webm uses closed-GOP VP9" explainer covering the encoder args (`-g <chunkSize>`, `-keyint_min <chunkSize>`, `-auto-alt-ref 0`, `-cpu-used 2`), why alt-ref disable is load-bearing, and that the output preserves alpha via yuva420p with Opus audio. - Migration checklist no longer asks adopters to filter out webm compositions; only HDR-dependent renders need to stay on the previous framework. aws-lambda.mdx doesn't currently call out webm as unsupported (only HDR in the v1 surface list), so it gets no copy edits beyond the migration guide. The internal planning doc (DISTRIBUTED-RENDERING-PLAN.md §7.2, §8, §12 — kept outside the repo) gets matching updates: format support matrix flipped ✓, v1.5 backlog #1 marked shipped, HDR promoted to the new top item, and the rev-12 → rev-13 status line. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor: address simplify-review findings on webm stack Folds in cleanups identified by a multi-agent code-review pass over the 4-PR webm-distributed stack: - plan.ts: `resolveEncoderTriple()` webm case now calls `getEncoderPreset(quality, "webm")` for its preset string instead of hardcoding "good". The hardcode was wrong for `quality: "draft"` (`getEncoderPreset` returns "realtime" for that tier) — would have silently overridden the draft → realtime mapping for distributed webm renders. - chunkEncoder.ts: trim the new VP9 closed-GOP comment block from ~18 lines of WHY narration down to the 6 lines that actually explain why (alt-ref + cpu-used drift). Match the alpha branch's idempotent-push comment to the same standard. - chunkEncoder.test.ts: drop the duplicate WHY comment that restated the implementation comment in plain words. - webm-concat-copy.test.ts: rewrite the file-header docstring to describe the contract being tested instead of the PR-8.1-gating history; strip "PR 8.2 / Path A / Path B" references from error messages (they belong in PR bodies, not in test output). Consolidate the yuva420p alpha smoke into a single `it()` block (was a full 4-test describe with duplicated setup) — the yuv420p block already covers the probe/decode/frame-count contract; the alpha smoke only needs to prove the alpha args don't break concat-copy. - plan.test.ts: drop the "PR 8.1 proved the contract" comment. - webm-vp9 fixture: drop the aspirational "Other webm-with-audio fixtures cover the mux path separately when added" sentence (no other fixtures exist). Regenerated the baseline via `docker:test:update webm-vp9` to reflect the updated comment. - migrating-to-hyperframes-lambda.mdx: add a paragraph about distributed webm's perf cost — ~10-25% larger files at constant CRF due to forced keyframes, and slower per-chunk encode due to `-cpu-used 2` being more conservative than the libvpx default. All unit tests + the webm-vp9 distributed-simulated regression still pass after these changes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(cli): accept --format=webm in `hyperframes lambda render` The CLI's `lambda render` subcommand's FORMATS allowlist and the `RenderArgs.format` type still narrowed to `mp4 | mov | png-sequence`, so even though the producer + aws-lambda packages now support webm end-to-end, the CLI surface rejected it with `--format must be mp4|mov| png-sequence`. Add webm to both spots and update the --help description. Surfaced during real-AWS deploy prep — the local lambda-local / distributed-simulated tests didn't go through the CLI so the gap went unnoticed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(producer): font cache writes to /tmp on Lambda (read-only \$HOME) The deterministic Google Fonts cache was rooted at `\$HOME/.cache/hyperframes/fonts`, which fails on AWS Lambda — the runtime's `\$HOME` resolves to a `/home/sbx_*` directory tree that's read-only. `mkdirSync(..., { recursive: true })` can't create that path and the plan stage trips with `ENOENT: no such file or directory, mkdir '/home/sbx_user1051/.cache/hyperframes/fonts/space-mono'` on every Lambda render that pulls a Google Font (i.e. every distributed fixture using `@import url("https://fonts.googleapis.com/...")`). Detect Lambda via `\$AWS_LAMBDA_FUNCTION_NAME` and route the cache to `tmpdir()/hyperframes/fonts` in that case. Lambda's `/tmp` survives across invocations on a warm container, so cache hit rate is the same as non-Lambda runs. Also honor an explicit `\$HYPERFRAMES_FONT_CACHE_DIR` override for adopters who want a different location regardless of the runtime. Surfaced while verifying webm distributed end-to-end on real AWS — the same bug affects mp4 fixtures using Google Fonts; webm just happened to be the one I tried first. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor: extract DistributedFormat type + trim font-cache resolver Second simplify-review pass on the webm stack flagged two cleanups: 1. **`DistributedFormat` type duplicated 10 times.** Every file in the distributed pipeline carried its own copy of `"mp4" | "mov" | "png-sequence" | "webm"` — adding a new format meant a 10-place edit with no compile-time guarantee they stayed in sync. Extract a single source of truth in `packages/producer/src/services/distributed/shared.ts`, re-export from `@hyperframes/producer/distributed` and `@hyperframes/aws-lambda/sdk`, and have all callers pull from there. The aws-lambda `ALLOWED_FORMATS` runtime tuple and the CLI's `FORMATS` tuple now both use `satisfies readonly DistributedFormat[]` so the compiler enforces the runtime allowlist stays in sync with the type. 2. **`deterministicFonts.ts` font-cache resolver was over-commented.** Trim the 7-line block to 4 lines (drop the aspirational "and other read-only-FS execution environments" — only Lambda is detected — and the warm-container `/tmp` persistence narration — anyone reading already knows Lambda /tmp semantics). Collapse the two-step `if (explicit && explicit.length > 0)` into a single nullish-coalesce expression now that the empty-string defensive check is gone (`process.env.X` is `string | undefined`, no third shape to guard against). Out-of-scope skips (called out by the agents, deferred): - In-process `RenderConfig.format` and the in-process CLI's `render.ts` format union still carry their own inline copies. The union happens to coincide today but they're separate concerns — leaving them alone limits this PR's blast radius. - `fontCacheDir(slug)` / `resolveFontCacheRoot()` naming asymmetry flagged as taste; skipping. - Pre-existing redundant `existsSync` before `mkdirSync({ recursive: true })` in `fontCacheDir` — out of scope. All tests + typecheck still pass. Lambda render still works end-to-end (no functional changes). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * docs(lambda): drop plan-doc reference from migration checklist PR review feedback: source/docs should not mention the distributed-rendering planning doc. Tighten the migration checklist sentence to describe the webm path directly rather than referencing the doc's version label. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor(producer): split resolveEncoderTriple into mp4 + non-mp4 helpers CI Fallow audit on PR #953 flagged `resolveEncoderTriple` at CRAP 31.6 — the function interleaved (a) mp4 codec validation + dispatch, (b) the non-mp4 codec-rejection throw, and (c) per-format dispatch. Splitting into `resolveMp4EncoderTriple` + `resolveNonMp4EncoderTriple` drops the top-level function's cyclomatic complexity below the threshold while preserving every error message and code path. Behavior unchanged. Also extracts an `EncoderTriple` type alias so the three functions share the return shape declaratively rather than repeating it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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James Russo
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e90ad2da61 |
feat(cli): add hyperframes lambda deploy/render/progress/destroy (#910)
* feat(cli): add hyperframes lambda deploy/render/progress/destroy
Wraps the @hyperframes/aws-lambda SDK + the Phase 6a SAM template behind
a single CLI surface so an end-to-end render is three commands instead
of the ~8 manual bun+sam+aws steps the smoke script does today:
hyperframes lambda deploy
hyperframes lambda render ./my-project --width 1920 --height 1080 --wait
hyperframes lambda destroy
Subcommands:
- deploy: build handler.zip + sam-deploy + persist stack outputs
to <cwd>/.hyperframes/lambda-stack-<name>.json
- sites create: pre-upload a project to S3 with a stable content hash
so re-renders skip the tar+PUT pass
- render: start a Step Functions execution; --wait blocks and
streams per-chunk progress + accrued cost
- progress: one-shot snapshot — status, frames, cost breakdown,
errors. Accepts renderId or executionArn
- destroy: sam-delete + drop the local state file (S3 bucket
is Retain'd by the template; documented in --help
and in docs/packages/cli.mdx)
To keep @sparticuz/chromium out of the CLI's transitive deps, this also
adds a dedicated ./sdk subpath export to @hyperframes/aws-lambda; the
CLI imports from @hyperframes/aws-lambda/sdk exclusively. The existing
. barrel still re-exports both handler + SDK for adopters who want one
entry point.
Defaults are deliberately cost-conservative for first-time users:
--concurrency=8 (low enough to never surprise) and --memory=10240 (the
common case; documented for adopters who want to tune down).
Tests: 5 unit tests on the state-file round-trip. CLI integration
against sam local invoke is part of the upcoming PR 6.6 (lambda-local
regression harness).
* refactor(cli): /simplify pass on the lambda command group
Two small cleanups on top of the lambda CLI:
- Replace parseFormat / parseCodec / parseQuality / parseChromeSource
(four near-identical helpers) with a single generic parseEnum() +
typed const-tuple lookups. The four callers now read as one-line
arrow functions that lift the allowed values out of the function
body so they're easy to extend.
- DEFAULT_STACK_NAME was const-declared then re-exported at the
bottom of state.ts; just mark the const export inline.
No behavior changes. All CLI tests still pass.
* fix(cli): keep @hyperframes/aws-lambda external in the tsup bundle
esbuild can't bundle @hyperframes/aws-lambda's transitive AWS SDK
deps (@aws-sdk/* + @smithy/*) cleanly into a node binary — the
SDK's .browser.js conditional re-exports break the resolver:
ESM Build failed
No matching export in "splitStream.browser.js" for import
"splitStream" (and ~10 similar errors)
Mark aws-lambda as `external` so esbuild doesn't follow it, and
move it from devDependencies to dependencies so the published CLI
can resolve it from node_modules at runtime. The lambda subverb
files dynamic-import only on `hyperframes lambda *` invocation, so
the CLI cold-start cost is unchanged.
The install-size hit (AWS SDK + @sparticuz/chromium ≈ 200 MiB) is
documented as a v1 tradeoff; a future split into a lambda-sdk-only
subpackage can pare this back.
* fix(cli): address PR review on lambda CLI
Two blockers + four important items from Vai's review:
- `--memory` was parsed and recorded in the local state file but
never forwarded to `sam deploy` as a parameter override. Worse,
`progress.ts` then read the *recorded* value for cost math, so
`--memory 5120` produced wrong cost numbers downstream. Thread
`LambdaMemoryMb` through samDeploy's --parameter-overrides.
- `--profile` was only consumed by deploy / destroy. render and
progress fell back to the default credentials chain — a user
with `--profile prod` would silently render against their
default account (wrong-account billing footgun). Set
`process.env.AWS_PROFILE` (and `AWS_REGION`) in the dispatcher
before any subverb runs; the AWS SDK reads them natively, so
render / progress / sites all benefit without each subverb
threading the flag through the SDK call.
- `--profile` + destroy now also reads `process.env.AWS_PROFILE`
as a fallback (matching deploy's existing env fallback).
- `--wait --json` printed both the start handle AND the final
progress snapshot, producing two concatenated JSON blobs that
`jq` rejected. Now emits a single document: handle (without
--wait) OR final progress (with --wait).
- Negative integers on `--width` / `--height` / `--chunk-size` /
`--max-parallel-chunks` / `--memory` / `--concurrency` now fail
loudly via a new `parsePositiveInt` wrapper instead of flowing
into the SDK and producing opaque AWS validation errors mid-
render.
- `DEFAULT_STACK_NAME` is now centralized to the literal
`"hyperframes-default"` and consumed from one place. Previously
the value was assembled as `hyperframes-${"default"}` in three
sites and hardcoded as `"hyperframes-default"` in a fourth.
`requireStack`'s hint now matches the dispatcher's default.
The faked `SiteHandle` for `--site-id` keeps the documented
placeholder fields but also surfaces `bucketName` (from PR 909's
extended SiteHandle interface), matching the SDK contract.
All CLI unit tests + the full bundler build still pass.
* fix(cli): keep aws-lambda out of CLI runtime deps
The "Smoke: global install" CI step packs the CLI via `npm pack` and
installs it globally via `npm install -g <tgz>`. npm doesn't understand
the workspace: protocol, so a runtime `dependencies` entry of
`@hyperframes/aws-lambda: workspace:*` blows up with:
npm error code EUNSUPPORTEDPROTOCOL
npm error Unsupported URL Type "workspace:": workspace:*
(pnpm rewrites workspace:* on publish; npm pack doesn't.)
Three changes to unblock the smoke + keep the published CLI install
small for users who don't deploy to Lambda:
- Move `@hyperframes/aws-lambda` from CLI's `dependencies` back to
`devDependencies`. It's already external in tsup.config.ts; the
bundle references it via runtime resolution only.
- Convert the static `import { … } from "@hyperframes/aws-lambda/sdk"`
in sites.ts / render.ts / progress.ts to `await import()` inside
each function. tsup with `splitting: false` was inlining those
static imports at the top of the bundle, which made Node eagerly
resolve them at CLI startup (MODULE_NOT_FOUND before any lambda
subcommand even runs). Dynamic imports stay dynamic in the bundle.
- Add a friendly missing-module check in the lambda dispatcher.
When a user runs `hyperframes lambda deploy / render / sites /
progress / destroy` without aws-lambda installed, they now see:
@hyperframes/aws-lambda is not installed.
The `hyperframes lambda deploy` command needs it at runtime.
Install it alongside the CLI:
npm install -g @hyperframes/aws-lambda
Verified locally: pack + global install + `hyperframes init --example
blank` now succeeds end-to-end (was the same scenario the CI smoke job
runs).
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