Three defects found by max-effort code review of this branch:
1. The Bun OOM exact-match regex was defeated by this codebase's own
parallel-worker error wrapping. executeParallelCapture/formatWorkerFailure
(parallelCoordinator.ts) always wrap a worker's error as
"Worker N: <message>", optionally suffixed and joined with other workers'
segments, all prefixed "[Parallel] Capture failed: ". That wrapping
defeated the exact-message check for exactly the cohort (deParallelRouter
routed, N separate Chrome processes) the OOM-drops-to-1 fix targets — a
real OOM there would retry at the SAME worker count instead of dropping
to 1. Added a second pattern that recovers the signal by requiring
"out of memory" appear as the WHOLE content of a "Worker N: ..." segment
(bounded by end-of-string/"; "), preserving the same exact-match property
(no bare substring match) while surviving the wrapping. Verified against
the real wrapping logic, not a hand-typed guess at its shape.
2. shouldRetryViaPinnedFallback didn't exclude cancellation, so aborting a
render mid-capture on the pinned router/inversion cohort would detour
through spawning a fresh encoder/capture session before the outer catch's
RenderCancelledError branch ended the render — delaying "stop" with a
pointless resource spin-up/tear-down. Added an isCancellation param
(checked first, before isVerifyError) using the same
`err instanceof RenderCancelledError || abortSignal?.aborted` check the
outer catch already uses.
3. deFallbackReason (this PR's new "oom"/"capture_error" values) was set
locally but never mirrored into RenderCaptureObservability alongside
deSelfVerifyFallback, so a render that fails AFTER a fallback attempt
(perfSummary never built) was indistinguishable in render_error telemetry
from one that never attempted any fallback — undercutting the "how often
does the OOM retry fire on a render that still ultimately fails"
question this branch exists to answer. Threaded through
RenderCaptureObservability → RenderObservabilityTelemetryPayload →
renderObservabilityTelemetryPayload, mirroring the existing
deSelfVerifyFallback plumbing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Found while testing the previous commit's OOM-drops-to-1-worker fallback
end-to-end: the producer's deployed runtime is Bun (JavaScriptCore), not
Node (V8) — see packages/gcp-cloud-run/Dockerfile's `bun dist/server.js`
entrypoint. All 7 MEMORY_EXHAUSTION_ERROR_PATTERNS are V8-specific allocation
failure signatures; JSC's equivalent for the same single-oversized-allocation
RangeErrors is the bare string "Out of memory" (verified against real Bun
behavior), which none of them match. Without this, isMemoryExhaustionError
returns false for genuine production OOM, so the memory-specific worker-count
reduction just added would never actually engage where it's deployed — every
OOM would fall through to the generic capture_error retry path instead.
Matches the FULL (trimmed) message only, not merely a substring — same
rationale as the existing V8 patterns' comment: "out of memory" also appears
in benign WebGL/GPU console noise that must not trip this classifier.
Verified end-to-end from a script inside the producer workspace (importing
the real @hyperframes/engine source, not a stale globally-cached npm dist a
script outside the workspace would otherwise resolve to): a genuine Bun
RangeError from new Uint8Array(Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER) now correctly
classifies as memory exhaustion and drives both resolveInversionRetryPlan
and resolveParallelRouterRetryPlan down to workerCount=1 on retry.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
shouldRetryViaPinnedFallback retrying OOM was only half the fix: it reused
preInversionWorkerCount/preRouterWorkerCount unmodified, which is
calibration's own pick and can be >= the pinned count that just OOM'd
(calibration wanting 5 while the router pinned to 3). Retrying at equal or
higher parallelism than the failure isn't a remedy — it's the same bet
again, and worsens the odds for this render and anything sharing the host
(PRODUCER_MAX_CONCURRENT_RENDERS runs concurrent jobs in one process).
resolveInversionRetryPlan/resolveParallelRouterRetryPlan now drop to
workerCount=1 specifically when the retry is OOM-triggered — one Chrome
page, the leanest configuration available, not just a different capture
mode at the same worker count. Ordinary self-verify (blank/PSNR) retries
are unaffected — those aren't memory-related, so they keep the
pre-inversion/pre-router count as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The router/inversion pin a fixed worker count regardless of calibration —
exactly the scenario a host-contention timeout or worker crash is most
likely under. Previously only a drawElement self-verify failure (blank
frame / PSNR breach) triggered the existing fallback to the calibrated,
non-DE parallel-screenshot path; any other capture-stage failure on a
pinned render just hard-failed the whole job instead of reusing that same
tested safety net.
shouldRetryViaPinnedFallback widens the retry to any capture failure while
deWorkerInversion="inverted" or deParallelRouter="routed", excluding OOM
(the fallback's worker count can be >= the pinned count, so retrying would
likely just OOM again — fail fast instead).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
render_error previously carried zero DE-cohort context — a hard failure while
routed (worker crash, OOM, capture timeout from the fixed 3-worker pin
overriding calibration) was indistinguishable from any other failure. The
data existed (RenderCaptureObservability is mutated live and survives into
job.errorDetails on the failure path) but was never projected into the
render_error payload, which only ever drew de_* fields from perfSummary
(success-only).
- RenderCaptureObservability now also records dePreInversionWorkers /
dePreRouterWorkers — the worker count calibration would have picked absent
the experiment — so a resource-pressure failure can be correlated with the
router overriding a lower calibrated count.
- New capture-sourced de_* fields on RenderObservabilityTelemetryPayload,
shared by trackRenderComplete and trackRenderError. Explicit
perfSummary-sourced fields still win on render_complete (spread moved
first in the event object) — this is purely a failure-path fallback.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(media-use): use CLI free HeyGen usage
* fix(media-use): address #2027 R1 nits — gate cli-source header to OAuth, export origin constant
- X-HeyGen-Source is now sent only on OAuth (Bearer) requests, not API-key ones —
the backend ignores it for API-key traffic (normal billing), so it was dead
metadata there. buildAuthHeaders + heygenAuthHeaders + tests updated.
- Export HEYGEN_CLI_ORIGIN_HEADER ("X-HeyGen-Client-Origin") for future cli:<origin>
consumers.
- Document the deliberate paid/X4 confirm-before-call decision on heygen.tts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H5k87mPZ4d6yiFwcWSb8Vv
* refactor(cli): drop unused origin-header export, dedup auth-client tests
Fallow flagged 5 findings on this PR:
- major: HEYGEN_CLI_ORIGIN_HEADER was exported but never emitted or
imported — speculative dead code ("future consumers"). Remove it; a
real consumer can add the constant when one exists.
- 4x minor duplication in client.test.ts: fold the repeated
`.rejects.toSatisfy(auth-code)` assertion into expectAuthCode(), and the
repeated try/catch scrubbed-message assertion into expectRejectionMessage().
No behavior change; auth/client tests still 17/17.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H5k87mPZ4d6yiFwcWSb8Vv
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
## What
Fixes five reported false-positive/false-negative patterns in the WCAG contrast audit (`hyperframes validate --contrast`):
1. **SVG fill vs. text color** — foreground read from CSS `color` instead of SVG `fill`.
2. **Cross-component color bleed** — background estimate bleeds into a neighboring panel/layer.
3. **Backdrop-filter glass text** — background estimate misses the blur/tint and reads the raw backdrop.
4. **Partially-overlapping translucent decoration** — a decorative shape inside or partly touching the text's bbox goes undetected.
5. **Solid-fill pill/button** — investigated, did **not** reproduce; already handled correctly by the existing own-background ancestor walk. Not touched.
## Why
The audit estimated an element's background two ways:
- foreground: always `getComputedStyle(el).color` — wrong for SVG `<text>`/`<tspan>`, which is painted via `fill`, an independent CSS property.
- background: a 4px pixel ring sampled just **outside** the text's bounding box, with a fallback to an ancestor's opaque `background-color` for solid pills/buttons.
The ring is a proximity heuristic. It's wrong whenever what's immediately outside the text differs from what's actually behind it:
- text near the edge of its own panel, with a differently-colored sibling panel/layer just past the bbox — the ring samples the neighbor.
- a `backdrop-filter: blur()` glass panel sized only a couple pixels larger than the text — the ring exits the panel into the raw, unblurred, untinted backdrop.
- a translucent decoration that only partially overlaps the ring, or sits entirely **inside** the bbox — invisible to the ring regardless of size.
## How
**SVG fill (#1):** elements inside an `<svg>` (`el.ownerSVGElement`) now prefer the computed `fill` when it resolves to a solid `rgb()`/`rgba()` color, falling back to `color` for paint values that aren't a plain color (`none`, `context-fill`, gradient/pattern refs).
**Cross-comp bleed / glass blur / partial decoration (#2–#4):** replaced the ring-sampling + own-background-ancestor-walk heuristic with a two-phase capture:
1. `__contrastAuditPrepare()` walks the DOM, computes each candidate's foreground (unchanged logic from #1), and **hides that element's own text paint** (`color`/`fill` → `transparent`, layout-neutral — no reflow).
2. The caller takes **one** screenshot with the glyphs invisible (same number of screenshots as before — just moved after the hide instead of before it).
3. `__contrastAuditFinish(imgBase64, time, candidates)` restores the original paint immediately, then samples the **real composited pixels directly inside each element's own bbox** — no proximity heuristic needed, since these are the exact pixels that were behind the glyphs.
This is a real architectural change to `contrast-audit.browser.js`'s calling contract (single `__contrastAudit` → `__contrastAuditPrepare`/`__contrastAuditFinish`), with `validate.ts`'s `runContrastAudit` updated to match, including a try/finally restore-safety-net so a mid-loop screenshot/decode failure can't leave a later sample auditing a page with stale hidden text.
Mirrored the identical change in `skills/hyperframes-creative/scripts/contrast-report.mjs`, which duplicates the same DOM-walk/sampling logic (not just the WCAG math). There, the **visible** frame for the human-facing overlay image still comes from the producer's normal `captureFrameToBuffer` path (unchanged); only the **background-sampling** capture is a plain `session.page.screenshot()` taken after hiding text — deliberately bypassing `captureFrameToBuffer`, whose static-frame dedup cache knows nothing about the DOM mutation and would hand back a stale pre-mutation buffer.
**Solid-fill pill (#5):** reproduced a rounded pill/button with a busy page background outside it. The existing own-background ancestor walk already resolves the pill's declared `background-color` correctly regardless of the rounded corners — confirmed via repro, both before and after this change report the identical (correct) result. No fix needed; left untouched, and this case is covered by the new architecture too (would give the same right answer even without the ancestor-walk fallback).
Added `packages/cli/src/commands/contrast-sample.ts` (mirroring the existing `contrast-bg.ts`/`contrast-fg.ts` pattern) hosting the pure sample-rect/grid-point computation, unit tested — the browser-injected scripts can't import it directly, so it's kept in sync by hand, same convention as the rest of this file.
## Test plan
- [x] Unit tests: `contrast-fg.test.ts` (SVG fill resolution), `contrast-sample.test.ts` (sample-rect clamping/degenerate cases), plus the full `packages/cli` suite (1424 tests) passes, including an updated `layout-audit.browser.test.ts` case that called the old single-function `__contrastAudit` API directly.
- [x] Manual verification — standalone `puppeteer-core` harness against real `chrome-headless-shell`, one minimal HTML fixture per pattern, comparing the audit's reported ratio/verdict against a hand-constructed ground truth:
- **SVG fill**: `fill:white` / no `color` on black bg → before: `fg=rgb(0,0,0)` ratio `1:1` (false FAIL); after: `fg=rgb(255,255,255)` ratio `21:1` (correct PASS).
- **Cross-comp bleed**: text on a black sibling highlight box 2px larger than the text, white page bg outside it → before: `bg=rgb(255,255,255)` ratio `1.23:1` (false FAIL); after: `bg=rgb(0,0,0)` ratio `17.14:1` (correct PASS).
- **Glass blur**: black text on an 18%-white-tinted `backdrop-filter: blur(14px)` panel over a yellow/blue gradient, panel only ~2px larger than the text → before: `bg=rgb(0,64,255)` (raw gradient color, blur/tint completely missed) ratio `3.18:1` (false FAIL); after: `bg=rgb(159,160,165)` (correct blurred/tinted blend) ratio `8.05:1` (correct PASS).
- **Partial decoration**: text 92%-covered by a translucent white badge on a dark bg → before: `bg=rgb(16,16,16)` (ring never touches the badge, which sits entirely inside the bbox) ratio `17.45:1` (false PASS); after: `bg=rgb(171,171,171)` (correctly detects the badge) ratio `2.11:1` (correct FAIL).
- **Solid pill sanity**: unaffected — `bg=rgb(10,10,10)` ratio `19.8:1` before and after.
- [x] End-to-end: ran the actual `hyperframes validate --contrast` CLI command (via `tsx src/cli.ts`) against a real scaffolded project containing all 4 patterns simultaneously — only the genuinely-failing case (the 92%-covered decoration) is reported (`1.09:1`, need `3:1`); the cross-comp-bleed, glass-blur, and solid-pill cases are correctly silent. A second vanilla scaffold with plain white-on-dark text produces zero false positives.
- [x] `oxlint`, `oxfmt --check`, and `tsc --noEmit` all pass on the changed files.
handleTimelineElementSelect tags each call with a monotonic token and ignores its result
if a newer selection started while it was resolving, so a rapid A-to-B clip click can no
longer let A's slower async lookup land after B and restore the wrong selection.
A timeline move/resize recorded the timing patch, then a server GSAP rewrite mutated the
same file afterward, leaving the recorded after stale so an undo hit a hash conflict. The
GSAP mutation now snapshots the touched files and records a follow-up edit under the same
coalesceKey, with a per-entry coalesceMs override large enough to survive the GSAP round
trip, so undo restores the original in one step. Applies to single-clip and group edits.
setSelectedElementId now always collapses to one element (genuine user intent); a new
setSelectionAnchor moves the anchor within a multi-selection without collapsing it, used
only by the DOM-to-store sync echoes so a group survives a gesture.
applyDomSelection mirrors the whole DOM group into the store via setSelection instead of
writing only the anchor, so the store stays authoritative and a preview click collapses
while a preserved-group echo keeps every member.
The store-to-preview sync no longer applies a partial selection: if a resolvable member's
DOM node is not ready yet it bails and retries on the next effect run, so the write-back can
never shrink the store's selection by dropping an unresolved member.
Marquee row hit-testing reuses shouldShowTimelineLayerGroupHeader instead of re-deriving
the group-header placement rule, keeping one owner for that predicate.
The DOM-selection to timeline sync routes through the canonical resolveTimelineIdForSelection
(source-file, ancestor, active-comp fallback) instead of a narrow domId/id match that
mismatched sub-composition clips.
The preview-sync equality check compares selection as sets both ways and includes the
anchor, so duplicate resolutions no longer mask an unsynced member.
Group move/resize rejects the gesture when any selected member forbids the op (e.g. a
locked clip), so a group never edits a clip that individually cannot move, and a
persist failure now propagates so the optimistic preview rolls back.
Snapping excludes every moving member, not just the grabbed clip. The marquee hit-test
uses the real pixels-per-second (was floored at 1, wrong below 1x zoom), and a
sub-threshold marquee click scrubs the playhead like a plain lane click.
Extract resolveTimelineIdForSelection so DOM-to-timeline id mapping lives in one place
with a single sourceFile / activeCompPath / index.html fallback, fixing a sub-composition
selection that previously diverged between callers.
Extract shared start-trim delta helpers used by both single-clip and group resize, and
remove the never-called refreshDomEditGroupSelectionsFromPreview.
setSelectedElementId no longer resets the selection set when re-selecting an element
that is already a member: DOM-to-selection sync echoes fire on every pointer move during
a group drag and were collapsing the set to the grabbed clip.
Also drops the duplicate clearSelectedElementIds action in favor of clearSelection,
which the marquee now uses to clear on an empty drag.
Apply handle deltas through a group resize session that snapshots selected members.
Clamp one shared delta against zero start and min duration before preview and commit.
Playback-start changes are calculated per member with the existing trim formula.
Fan selected body drags through a group move session that snapshots all selected members.
The grabbed clip snap result is applied first, then one shared delta is clamped.
Live preview patches every moved member and release persists once through batch timing.
Use selectedElementIds as the live selection set with selectedElementId as anchor.
Keep single-click selection as a one-element set and clear both fields together.
handleDomZIndexReorderCommit no longer swallows per-entry save failures: it settles every
patch, and on any rejection rolls back the eager DOM z-index/position and the optimistic
store zIndex before rejecting, so a failed save cannot leave the UI showing a stacking order
that never persisted or let an ordered-after timing write proceed.
Also removes the dead targetTrack parameter threaded through the timeline edit helpers;
vertical placement is owned by the z-index intent.
Ninth PR of the template-variables stack: the promote-a-property gesture.
Select an element on the canvas/timeline, open the Variables tab, and the
panel offers per-property bind actions.
- "Bind selected" card in the Variables panel, built from the selection:
image/media source (img/video/audio), text, text color, background, and
font. Each action declares a variable whose default is the element's
CURRENT value (promoting never changes the render — computed rgb colors
convert to hex, the first computed font family becomes the font default)
and writes the declarative binding the runtime resolves: data-var-src /
data-var-text attributes or `<prop>: var(--id)` styles. Declare + bind
run as one batched schema edit (one undo step); binding to an
already-declared id skips the declare and just binds.
- guarded to selections from the composition the session models — a
selection in another source file never writes bindings into this one.
- core: extract readVariablesForElement into runtime/variableScope.ts,
shared by color grading and the declarative bindings (was duplicated).
- fix(studio-server): buildSubCompositionHtml's extractElementAttrs
rebuilt html/body attributes without HTML-escaping values, shredding
quote-bearing attributes — data-composition-variables (a JSON array)
came out as mangled bogus attributes, so getVariables() silently
returned {} on every /preview/comp/* page (no declared defaults, no
runtime bindings). Pre-existing bug surfaced by live-testing this
feature; regression test added.
Verified end-to-end in a live session: select headline → Bind text color
→ declaration + var(--headline-color) written to disk → override in the
panel → runtime applies the custom prop and the element renders the
override.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Sixth PR of the template-variables Studio stack — closing the loop from
preview to render to developer handoff.
- renders started from the Renders tab now carry the active preview
variable overrides (StartRenderOptions.variables → POST /render →
RenderConfig.variables), so "render" produces exactly what the user is
previewing.
- Variables panel "Use this template" footer: copy the effective values
(defaults merged with overrides) as JSON, or as a ready-to-run
`npx hyperframes render <comp> --variables '<json>'` command.
- gitignore: negate the renders/ output rule for the tracked
src/components/renders/ source dir — without it, pre-commit's format
re-stage (`git add {staged_files}`) hard-fails on any change to those
files.
- docs: the Studio panel docs/concepts/variables.mdx described was
aspirational — replace with the real Variables-in-Studio section
(declare/edit, render-truthful preview, render-with-values, handoff,
usage badges); document the new SDK variable APIs in
docs/sdk/reference/composition.mdx (declaration ops, read APIs,
setPreviewVariables).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fourth PR of the template-variables Studio stack — the HTTP plumbing.
- preview routes (/preview and /preview/comp/*) accept
?variables=<url-encoded json> and inject
`window.__hfVariables = {...}` into <head>, before the runtime and any
composition script — the exact global the engine sets via
evaluateOnNewDocument at render time, so preview-with-values cannot
diverge from render output. Values are escaped against </script>
breakout, malformed payloads 400 instead of silently previewing
defaults, and the ETag is salted with a hash of the payload so cached
previews revalidate when values change.
- POST /projects/:id/render accepts variables ({variableId: value}) and
forwards them through StudioApiAdapter.startRender into the producer's
RenderConfig.variables — the same channel `hyperframes render
--variables` uses. Wired in both adapters (CLI embedded server + vite
dev adapter).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
