## What
Allow Studio Preview to serve an asset reached through a project-local symlink whose target is in a shared directory outside the project, including browser-hostile video assets that need an authoring proxy.
## Why
Preview rejected these assets with a 404 while the renderer accepted the same path. The initial static-route fix still failed for HEVC, ProRes, AV1, and VP9 assets because the proxy transcoder rejected the external target.
## How
Use lexical project-root containment for the read-only static asset route and proxy source request. The transcoder canonicalizes the target for ffmpeg and includes that identity in its cache key, while keeping the proxy cache inside the project. Composition source paths retain canonical containment because preview can persist their data-hf-id values.
## Test plan
- [x] Unit tests added/updated
- [x] `bun run --cwd packages/studio-server test` (397 tests)
- [x] Studio Server typecheck, oxlint, and oxfmt
- [x] External-symlinked hostile-video proxy route regression
- [x] Static-route traversal regression
- [ ] Documentation updated (not applicable)
On a parallel-capture disk-verify or streaming-drain breach, the outer
catch cleared probeSession without first closing the still-owned session,
orphaning the probe Chrome process precisely when the retry was recovering
from GPU/memory pressure. Introduce closeOrphanedProbeForRetry so both
retry catches close the session (with defensive .catch that logs on close
error) before releasing the reference, and cover it with a focused unit
test asserting closure-before-clear and the swallow-and-warn behaviour.
Addresses Magi's REQUEST_CHANGES on #2749; also closes Rames' sibling
concern at the streaming-retry path (renderOrchestrator.ts:3093).
— Via
A `<br>` is a void element but `resolveSingleChildTextTarget` treated a lone
`<br>` child as the element's text target. So `getOwnText(<h1>A<br>B</h1>)`
read the `<br>`'s (empty) textContent → `text: null`, which consumers surface
as "not editable", and `setOwnText` wrote into the `<br>`, corrupting it
(serialized as invalid `</br>`).
Exclude void elements from the single-child text target; read `<br>` as "\n";
and rebuild the text/`<br>` run from the newline-separated value on write,
reusing existing `<br>` nodes so their identity (data-hf-id) survives an
in-place edit.
## What
New cross-sample layout check `rotation_pivot_drift` — flags a rotating element that should spin **in place** but pivots about the **wrong point** (e.g. a wheel whose spokes use a hardcoded px `transformOrigin` instead of `svgOrigin`/`%`, so they swing off-center while every existing check still passes).
Motivating prod case: a portrait ad's spoked-wheel whose `#spokes` rotated about `transformOrigin:"250px 250px"` in a resized 460px container — spokes detached from the hub, shipped clean because no rule inspects rotation.
## How
- `layout-audit.browser.js`: `window.__hyperframesRotationSample()` reports each visible transformed element's bbox center + decoded rotation angle per layout sample. Skips `[data-layout-allow-orbit]`.
- `checkPipeline.ts`: accumulates samples across the seek grid; `detectRotationPivotDrift()` (modeled on `detectSweepStatic`) flags an element that (a) actually spins (angle spread > 20° over ≥3 samples), (b) is size-stable (bbox width ratio ≤ 1.6), and (c) whose bbox **center** drifts > `max(10% of its size, 2% of min viewport dim)`. Emits `warning`; not persistence-tiered (not demoted to info).
## FP guards
Real rotation required, ≥3 samples, size stability, `data-layout-allow-orbit` exemption, min area ~2500px². Center-drift (not bbox size) is the discriminator, so a correctly-centered spinner reads drift ≈ 0.
## Validation (`check --json`)
| Fixture | Expected | Result |
|---|---|---|
| off-transformOrigin spoked wheel | fire | **fired — 109px drift on `#spokes`** |
| non-spinning comps (node diagram, device tree) | clean | clean, no FP |
| correctly-centered spinner (`svgOrigin`) | clean | clean (spins 162°, drift 0) |
| `data-layout-allow-orbit` off-origin spinner | clean | clean (exempt) |
| off-`svgOrigin` control, no opt-out | fire | fired — 251px drift |
No false positives. `tsc --noEmit` clean, `oxlint` clean, `check.test.ts` + `layout-audit.browser.test.ts` = 112/112 pass.
## Note
`ROTATION_MAX_SIZE_RATIO` is 1.6 (not 1.3): a rotating anisotropic shape's axis-aligned bbox inherently oscillates (8-spoke star ~1.32×, square 1.41×), so a tighter ratio rejects legitimate targets. Center-drift stays the real discriminator; thin swinging bars are excluded.
Follow-up: a `detectRotationPivotDrift` unit test via the fake driver's `collectRotationSample` (mirroring the sweep_static tests).
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Chrome 112+ / Firefox 117+ / Safari 16.5+ support native CSS Nesting.
A nested rule like '.title { … }' inside '[data-composition-id="intro"]
{ … }' resolves at match time to '<parent> .title' via the implicit
'&' prefix.
'scopeCssToComposition' walks every rule via 'root.walkRules' and re-
scopes selectors, but it did so for nested rules too — producing
'[…scope…] .title' inside '[…scope…] { … }', which nesting then
prepends AGAIN to '[…scope…] […scope…] .title'. Since the composition
root only appears once in the DOM, the doubly-scoped selector never
matches — the nested rule appears 'just ignored' as the reporter
described (#2721).
Reproduced on 0.7.66 with the reporter's exact composition. Fix: add
'isNestedInsideAnotherRule' predicate — mirrors the existing
'isInsideGlobalAtRule' — and skip nested rules in the walkRules
callback. Top-level rules still get scoped; their nested descendants
inherit scope naturally via CSS Nesting at match time.
Added two focused tests:
- 'preserves nested-rule selectors so CSS Nesting inheritance works
(#2721)' — asserts nested '.title' and 'h2' selectors stay verbatim
while top-level rules keep scoping.
- 'preserves deeply-nested CSS Nesting rules (#2721)' — same rule at
depth 3.
All 37 existing scopeCssToComposition tests still pass.
Fixes#2721.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
#2606 taught the video-coverage gate that a non-looping short video holds
its final decoded frame across the tail, so the delivered source frames
are enough to cover the authored slot. But that fix gated the credit on
'!video.loop' — a looping short video was still measured as
unique-source-frames / slot-frames and aborted at ratio << threshold.
Reproduced on 0.7.64 with the reporter's exact composition (3s clip in a
10s slot, loop attribute): render aborts with 'captured 90 of expected
300 frames (coverage 30.0%)'. Same source without loop renders clean via
#2606's freeze credit. This is the mainline 'loop a short clip to fill a
longer scene' case, the reason loop exists.
Fix: extend #2606's source-credit to loops symmetrically — the delivered
set (all N source frames) covers every repeat within the slot, so
expectedFrames = min(slotFrames, sourceFrames) for both hold and loop.
Fail-loud preserved for a genuinely-broken loop (extractor truncated
below its own source): a 60/90 delivery still aborts at 66.7% < 95%
because the delivered set no longer covers the full source period the
loop reuses. Missing extractions still require the full slot.
Test updates:
- 'still requires the full authored slot for looping clips' locked in
the buggy behavior; replaced with 'credits a looping short clip
against the source portion' which asserts the correct 90/90/1.0.
- Added 'still fails when a looping clip's source extraction is
truncated' as the new fail-loud floor.
Fixes#2665. Regression window: 0.7.60 (#2606's original ship)
through 0.7.67 (current).
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Linear: VA-1859
## Problem
For a `fit_to_scene` B-roll where the composition's intrinsic timeline (e.g. `data-duration=1.0s` → 30 frames) is shorter than the scene it fills (e.g. 4.8s narration), the producer renders only the intrinsic 30 frames and the downstream compositor frame-holds/PTS-stretches that fixed clip to the scene length. Spreading 30 unique frames over 4.8s starves motion to ~6 effective fps → a visibly choppy result. Root cause: the producer welds one `composition.duration` to both the frame count and the 1:1 seek mapping, with no notion of a target output length.
## Fix
Add optional `renderStretch: number` (default `1.0` = no-op), `renderStretch = intrinsic / target`:
- **Frame count** comes from the target: `outputDuration = intrinsic / renderStretch`, `totalFrames = outputDuration × fps` (`probeStage.ts`). `composition.duration` stays intrinsic (drives video/audio windows).
- **Per-frame seek** is scaled: `time = (frameIndex / fps) × renderStretch`, so the N output frames map across `[0, intrinsic]` — a fresh frame per output frame.
All seek sites go through a single shared `outputFrameToTimelineSeconds(frameIndex, fps, renderStretch)` helper (`core.types.ts`), consumed by every capture path so none can silently diverge:
- parallel (`parallelCoordinator.ts`), `sdr_streaming` (`captureStreamingStage.ts` ×3), `sdr_disk` (`captureStage.ts`), HDR loops.
- DrawElement + static self-verify (`frameCapture.ts`) — ground-truth seek uses the same mapping, so PSNR compares like-for-like (no spurious verification failure on stretched comps).
- Distributed path: `renderStretch` threaded through `DistributedRenderConfig` → chunk workers, and **folded into the plan hash only when `!= 1`** so a pre-stretch cached plan is never reused.
With `renderStretch = 1` (or omitted → `?? 1`): every seek is `×1.0` (IEEE-754 identity), frame counts unchanged, and the plan hash is byte-identical — a provable no-op. `player.ts` absolute-seek is untouched.
## Verify
- typecheck (core + engine + producer): pass. lint/format/fallow/commitlint: pass. `planHash` + `renderRequest` unit suites: pass.
- Adversarial self-review found + fixed three capture-path gaps (streaming, self-verify, distributed) before this revision.
- **Not yet runtime-verified** on a real render — needs a fit_to_scene render at `renderStretch < 1` confirming N distinct frames over the target length (draft until then).
Paired with experiment-framework#42766, which computes and forwards `renderStretch = hf intrinsic / scene duration`.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
* fix(studio): play preview audio at speeds above 1x
The player force-muted preview audio whenever playback rate exceeded 1x
and disabled the mute button (and the M shortcut) in that state. Users
changing speed to 2x heard nothing, and clicking unmute did nothing.
Media elements play audio fine at any rate (pitch preserved by default),
so remove the special case: audio now follows only the user's mute
toggle at every speed. Drops the shouldMutePreviewAudio helper and the
audioAutoMuted UI/keyboard gating that existed solely for it.
* test(studio): update seek audio test for unmuted-above-1x behavior
useTimelinePlayer.seek.test.ts still asserted the old force-mute: at 2x
with the user unmuted it expected a set-muted{muted:true} message. With
audio now following only the user's toggle, the preview receives
set-muted{muted:false}. Update the assertion and title to match.
`bundleToSingleHtml` compiles `data-duration` into `data-end` (in
`compileTimingAttrs`), then calls `validateHyperframeHtmlContract` against
the compiled HTML. The linter's `deprecated_data_end` rule fired on the
compiler's own consistent output — `<audio data-start="0" data-duration="18"
data-end="18">` — because `diagnoseDerivedEnd` unconditionally emitted a
`deprecated-end` diagnostic whenever both attributes were present, ignoring
whether the derived value matched.
Reporters routed this as "raw-source lint passes with 0 errors and 0
warnings, but `check --strict` still logs StaticGuard noise about
data-end without data-duration." Field cluster: cli-feedback crons 61-68,
n=25+ across darwin/arm64, darwin/x64, linux/x64, win32/x64, and versions
0.7.56 through 0.7.64. L3 reporter cite (ts=1784519869): "bundleToSingleHtml
compiles data-duration into data-end, then validates the compiled HTML and
reports its own generated data-end as deprecated."
Fix: `diagnoseDerivedEnd` now stays silent when the paired `data-end`
matches `data-start + data-duration` (within a 1ns epsilon to absorb
IEEE-754 residuals like `0.1 + 0.2 = 0.30000000000000004`). Truly-legacy
authoring shapes — `data-end` alone with no `data-duration`, or a
`data-end` that disagrees with `data-duration` — still fire
`deprecated_data_end`, with a refined message that names the drift on the
conflicting variant.
Facets covered: (a) validator treats compiler-derived `data-end` as legal
when paired with `data-duration`, and (e) recognizes the compile-time
rewrite site (`bundleToSingleHtml` → `compileHtml` → `compileTimingAttrs`).
Facets (b) stderr gating, (c) terminal JSON verdict, and (d) audio-not-
dropped are unblocked transitively — StaticGuard's `console.warn` is
already gated on `!isValid` and never drops audio; the check command
already emits JSON on every terminal path; so once the false-positive
diagnostic stops firing on compiler output, the noisy stderr line and the
misleading "check appears to fail" reporter framing both go away without
further wiring.
Co-Authored-By: Via <noreply@heygen.com>
James Russo