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Commits
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cc9403b6bd |
test(producer): extract frameDirMaxIndexCache to its own module and pin cross-job isolation (#381)
## Summary Extract the `frameDirMaxIndexCache` from a private module-scoped Map inside `renderOrchestrator.ts` into its own `frameDirCache.ts` module, then add a 11-test bun:test suite that pins the cross-job isolation contract added in Chunk 5B. ## Why `Chunk 9E` of `plans/hdr-followups.md`. The cache lived as a private Map inside `renderOrchestrator.ts`, which made the cross-job isolation contract from Chunk 5B impossible to unit-test directly. Extracting it both makes the contract testable and reduces orchestrator complexity slightly. ## What changed - New `packages/producer/src/services/frameDirCache.ts` exposes `getMaxFrameIndex` / `clearMaxFrameIndex` / `getMaxFrameIndexCacheSize` (plus a test-only `__resetMaxFrameIndexCacheForTests` helper). Behavior is unchanged: callers still get the same module-scoped sharing inside a job, and `renderOrchestrator`'s outer `finally` still clears every entry it registered so the cache cannot grow monotonically across renders. - `renderOrchestrator.ts`: imports the new helpers, drops the unused `readdirSync` import, updates inline comments, and replaces two `frameDirMaxIndexCache.delete` sites with `clearMaxFrameIndex`. - New `frameDirCache.test.ts` (bun:test, 11 tests) covering: - Reading the max index from a populated directory. - Ignoring filenames that don't match `frame_NNNN.png` (wrong ext, wrong prefix, wrong case, double extension, empty index group, same-named subdirectory). - Empty- and missing-directory paths returning `0` and being cached. - Intra-job invariant: subsequent readdir mutations not observed once cached. - `clearMaxFrameIndex` forcing a re-read; returns `false` for paths that were never cached. - Per-directory isolation when multiple directories are registered. - The cross-job contract from Chunk 5B: cache empty between well-behaved jobs, doesn't grow monotonically across 20 simulated renders with 3 HDR videos each (steady-state cache size stays at 3), and a buggy job that forgets to clear leaks exactly its own entries rather than affecting unrelated jobs. ## Test plan - [x] `frameDirCache.test.ts` 11/11 pass. - [x] Existing producer tests unchanged. - [x] Behavior preserved: same module-scoped sharing inside a job, same outer-`finally` eviction. ## Stack Chunk 9E of `plans/hdr-followups.md`. Test-driven extraction; complements Chunk 5B. |
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e4cfcd3f61 |
fix(cli): serialize port-availability probes (#309) (#310)
Closes #309. Full credit to @gigadeniga for the diagnosis — the root cause + proposed fix in that issue are exactly what landed here. ## The bug \`npx hyperframes preview\` failed deterministically on Crostini (ChromeOS Linux) with \`Ports 3002–3101 are all in use\`, even when nothing was actually listening on any of them. ## Why \`testPortOnAllHosts\` ran four probes in parallel: \`\`\`ts const hosts = ["127.0.0.1", "0.0.0.0", "::1", "::"]; const results = await Promise.all(hosts.map((h) => isPortAvailableOnHost(port, h))); \`\`\` Each probe binds a socket and then calls \`server.close()\`. Close is async — the socket stays open until its callback fires on the next event-loop tick. While it's open, the wildcard binds (\`0.0.0.0\`, \`::\`) that include the loopback address race the still-open loopback socket and return \`EADDRINUSE\` spuriously. On Crostini this happens 100% of the time; other Linux configs hit it intermittently; macOS is less predictable. Net effect: every port in the 100-port scan range appears busy and the preview refuses to start. Reproduces on any Linux box with the standalone snippet from the issue: \`\`\` 127.0.0.1: OK 0.0.0.0: EADDRINUSE ← false positive ::1: OK ::: EADDRINUSE ← false positive \`\`\` ## Fix Serialize the probes. Each socket is fully closed before the next opens, eliminating the race window entirely. \`\`\`ts for (const host of hosts) { const available = await isPortAvailableOnHost(port, host); if (!available) return false; } return true; \`\`\` Kept the four-host check rather than collapsing to just \`0.0.0.0\` + \`::\` — the multi-host coverage is load-bearing for the devbox / SSH-forwarding case where a port is free on loopback but held on the wildcard. Sequentializing is the smaller, less-behaviourally-affecting fix. ## Regression tests \`packages/cli/src/server/portUtils.test.ts\` — three cases binding real sockets, no mocks: - **Returns true for a genuinely free port** — directly reproduces the Crostini bug; would fail on Linux against the parallel implementation. - **Returns false when the port is occupied on \`0.0.0.0\`** — confirms the multi-host check still catches the devbox scenario. - **Releases each probe socket before the next run** — two back-to-back calls for the same free port both return true, pinning the sequential contract against future refactors that might try to reparallelize for perf. ## Test plan - [x] \`bunx vitest run packages/cli/src/server/portUtils.test.ts\` — 3/3 pass - [x] Full CLI suite — 109/109 pass - [x] \`tsc --noEmit\` clean ## Notes - Independent of any version bump; ship whenever. - Probing 4 hosts serially adds at most ~tens of milliseconds per port on the scan (binds are very fast on loopback). The worst-case cost shows up when the first port in the range is free — previously 1 parallel round-trip, now 4 sequential — and it's imperceptible (\`preview\` bind is a one-time startup cost, not a hot path). |