The render pre-flight check shells out to `which ffmpeg`, which only
searches the server process's PATH. When Studio is launched from a
GUI/Dock/launchd context that PATH lacks /opt/homebrew/bin, so `which`
fails even when ffmpeg is installed — and POST /render returns 503
"FFmpeg not found".
Fall back to probing well-known install dirs (Homebrew on Apple Silicon
and Intel, plus system/Linux locations) when the PATH lookup fails.
Also drop the [kf:static]/[kf:runtime] keyframe diagnostics that were
spamming the Studio console in prod, and fix two unrelated CI breakages
the branch inherited: a Windows-sensitive ffmpeg test (pin platform) and
a stale player test mock missing onRuntimeReady.
width/height attributes went through parseInt with no validation, so a
typo like width="abc" reached scaleIframeToFit as NaN (invalid
scale(NaN) transform) and width="0" as a division by zero — both
blank the player with no signal. The stage-size message check had the
sibling gap: `> 0` alone lets Infinity through, which scales the
iframe to 0.
Reuse the composition probe's readPositiveDimension guard for the
attribute path (the probe path already rejected these) and add the
same finite-check the adjacent timeline branch uses for stage-size.
Mirrors the clampPlaybackRate hardening from #1120.
Co-authored-by: Carlos Alcaraz <193642530+calcarazgre646@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(player): bound the parent audio proxy to its clip window
When iframe autoplay is blocked, audible playback is promoted to a parent-frame
audio proxy. The proxy read the clip's data-start/data-duration once at adopt
time and mirrorTime() only skipped (never paused) the element outside that
window — so a trimmed/moved music clip kept playing the full source past its
on-timeline end, even though the iframe element was correctly paused.
Fix: the proxy keeps a reference to its source iframe element and re-reads
data-start/data-duration each mirror tick (live trims/moves apply), pauses the
proxy when the playhead leaves [start, start+duration), and resumes it when the
playhead re-enters during parent-owned playback.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Miguel Ángel <miguel07alm@protonmail.com>
* fix(core,studio): bound trimmed audio playback to the clip window
Trimmed audio played to the source file's natural end instead of
stopping at the clip edge, on every audio path:
- WebAudio (the audible path in Studio): schedulePlayback now passes
the clip's data-duration as the third start() arg, so the decoded
buffer stops at the trimmed edge instead of running to the file end.
- Runtime element gating: the duration resolver caps each clip by its
own data-duration (min of source length, host window, authored
duration), so a trimmed <audio>/<video> element pauses at its edge.
Studio trim UX:
- Resize live-patches the media-start/playback-start offset, so a
start-edge drag trims into the source instead of only repositioning
the clip.
- AudioWaveform windows the rendered peaks to the trimmed slice so the
waveform tracks the clip edges.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Miguel Ángel <miguel07alm@protonmail.com>
* fix(player,core): gate proxy playback to the live clip window
Review follow-ups on the parent-audio-proxy / WebAudio bound:
- seekAll now re-reads live source bounds (_refreshEntryBounds) before
gating, so a paused scrub right after a trim/move uses the current clip
window instead of the adopt-time one.
- playAll and clip adoption only start a proxy when the playhead is inside
the clip's window (_playEntryIfActive), so bulk starts / promotion no
longer blip audio for clips outside their window until the next tick.
- The WebAudio buffer is now bounded by the host-composition window too
(matching resolveDurationSeconds), so a sub-composition-nested clip stops
at the same edge on the WebAudio and HTMLMedia paths.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Miguel Ángel <miguel07alm@protonmail.com>
* fix(core,player): reschedule bounded WebAudio on rate change; guard NaN bounds
A bounded WebAudio source's wall-clock length is baked into start()'s duration
arg (in buffer-sample seconds) at its scheduling rate. Mutating playbackRate in
place on a later rate change does not rescale that bound, so a trimmed clip ends
early (fast) or late (slow). setRate now reports whether the rate changed and
exposes hasBoundedActiveSources(); the runtime stopAll()+reschedules active
clips at the new rate when any bounded source is live. The per-clip schedule
loop is extracted to a shared closure so play() and the rate path agree.
Also guard _refreshEntryBounds against a non-numeric duration attribute parsing
to NaN, which would make every window check false and let the proxy play past
its clip end.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Miguel Ángel <miguel07alm@protonmail.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Miguel Ángel <miguel07alm@protonmail.com>
The audio-locked attribute was correctly setting `muted = true` and posting
`set-muted` to the iframe runtime, but on warm-cache reloads of claude.ai
and inside the Claude desktop Electron client, the iframe finishes loading
*after* the parent has already sent control messages — the iframe runtime's
postMessage listener isn't installed yet, so the messages are silently
dropped. Audio plays unmuted with no UI to recover.
Confirmed via:
- "First open" on claude.ai: cold cache, iframe slow → listener up before
`set-muted` lands → audio muted ✅
- "Hard refresh" on claude.ai: warm cache, iframe fast → listener up after
message arrives → message lost → audio plays ❌
- Claude desktop: Electron renderer consistently fast → race always loses
→ audio plays ❌
Fix: add a `{source: "hf-preview", type: "ready"}` event the runtime emits
once `installRuntimeControlBridge` has registered the listener. The player
listens for it and replays current bridge state (`set-muted`, `set-volume`,
`set-playback-rate`). Pre-ready messages are now safe to send — they'll be
replayed once the runtime can receive them.
The replay is idempotent — re-asserting defaults is a no-op — so it's also
safe across iframe reloads (new runtime instance emits ready again).
Tests: 6 new (1 bridge: ready posted on install; 5 player: replays muted /
volume / playback-rate / audio-locked-forced-mute / handles second ready /
ignores ready from wrong source). Suites green: core 1387, player 137.
Refs:
- Investigation: heygen-com/hyperframes#1300 (UA-fallback attempt — unrelated
to actual root cause)
- claude.ai-web.log analysis revealed cross-origin iframe + race condition,
not attribute stripping as originally hypothesized
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Claude desktop Electron client appears to strip the `audio-locked`
custom-element attribute before it reaches the DOM, so chat-host audio
still plays even though Claude web (which preserves the attribute)
correctly mutes. Verified via DevTools: web renders `<hyperframes-player
audio-locked>` and is silent; desktop omits the attribute and plays sound.
Self-impose the same restriction when `navigator.userAgent` matches the
Claude desktop UA (Claude/<ver> + Electron). Internally route everything
through a new `_isAudioLocked()` helper — attribute OR host fallback —
and apply the lock from `connectedCallback` since `attributeChangedCallback`
never fires when the attribute is missing.
The public `audioLocked` property still reflects only the attribute, so
external consumers (e.g. pacific widget mirroring state) are unaffected
by the safety net.
Tests: 6 new (forces mute on Claude desktop UA, re-asserts on unmute,
hides controls, no-op for regular browsers, no-op for non-Claude Electron
apps, public property remains attribute-only). Player suite green:
132 tests.
Refs: pacific #28773, experiment-framework #38809.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>