--clip FRAMES_DIR --truth MASKS_DIR runs the trackers on image sequences with true
mattes (strokes made from the truth; nothing is bundled or copied), tested end to end.
Trackers report the most memory their banks held (peakMB column).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Session::write_output (and refuse_export) is the one place that checks; Save Frame As
(PNG/PSD/EXR), Export Lottie, Save a Copy (+XML), Collect Files, Export Timeline (and its
pre-rendered movies), Export Template, Save Animation Preset, Export Guides and Export
Shortcuts write through it. The control channel's render.frame/ui.screenshot, MCP
render_frame and CLI render-frame --out check first (new query file.checkOutput for the
bridged cases). Save/Save As/auto-save are untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two queue items that resolve to one output (the same comp added twice, a duplicated item) replaced
each other's file inside one job. Nothing is on disk when the job starts, so no check said anything.
- A default output name (renderQueue.add, render.preRender, comp.saveFrameAs {queue},
file.createProxy) that another item of the queue writes, in any output module or segment, is
numbered like a footage collision: Main.mp4, Main_1.mp4, Main_2.mp4. Sequences are compared by
the frames they write, so two stills of one comp at different times keep their names. Names a
caller gave and names already stored in items are never changed.
- Outputs of one job that still name the same file (explicit names, renderQueue.duplicate, output
modules, segments) refuse the whole render before anything is written, naming both items.
Sequences clash only on frames both write; a later item with Skip Existing Files leaves the
earlier item's frames alone; items refused for footage take no part.
Refusing the whole render, not just the later item: which of two items should keep the file is the
user's to say, and failing only the later one would leave a half-rendered queue found after they
left. renderQueue.duplicate stays a verbatim copy so the clash is reported, not hidden.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RDvxCS8xcR28VArjzn1x7U
* Dev profile: line tables only for workspace crates, no debug info for dependencies
* xtask ci: dev-profile gate, nextest, tests without examples, wasm --keep-going
* One integration-test binary per crate
* xtask ci: run effectcraft-gpu's shared-device tests in one cargo test process
* xtask ci: run every stage and report all failures
* xtask ci: name the stage type (clippy type_complexity)
* xtask ci: run every test pass and report all failures
* cargo fmt
xtask bench passed the whole layers scenario on one command line, longer
than Windows' 32 767-character limit (os error 206), so no scenario past
demo ran. effectcraft-cli run takes --args-file F (one argument per line)
and bench writes its commands there.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- render --progress with a piped stderr writes well-formed
`progress <done> <total> <elapsed> <left|->` lines, one per change, and
the same render without the flag writes none.
- A template's Media Replacement control takes {"path"|"file"|"media": …},
is found by name ignoring case, and a path that cannot be imported fails
with an error naming the control and the path.
GpuContext::request() now applies InstanceDescriptor::with_env() (WGPU_BACKEND,
WGPU_DX12_COMPILER, WGPU_VALIDATION, WGPU_DEBUG, ...), the same variables the
desktop app honours via egui-wgpu, and requests PowerPreference::from_env(),
defaulting to HighPerformance (an unknown WGPU_POWER_PREF logs a warning).
WGPU_ADAPTER_NAME (CLI/headless only; the desktop ignores it) picks the first
adapter whose name contains the trimmed value, case-insensitively. Empty or
blank counts as unset. Only the name is matched (backend via WGPU_BACKEND). A non-matching name is an
error that says so and lists each distinct adapter once as 'name (backend)', instead of wgpu::util::initialize_adapter_from_env's panic;
no adapters at all gets its own message.
Keep ordinary --empty renders from loading the demo. Preserve explicit
project, template, and demo selection, and cover them with real GIF renders.
Sort the relative-footage test's expected paths consistently with its output.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
effectcraft-cli read its command line with std::env::args, which panics
on an argument that is not valid Unicode (a Latin-1 file name on Linux,
for example). `effectcraft-cli $'\xff'` or
`effectcraft-cli render-frame --out $'caf\xe9.png'` printed a panic from
std's env.rs and exited 101.
It now reads std::env::args_os and refuses such an argument as a usage
error (exit 2) that names it, before anything runs, like an unknown
option. A lossy copy is not used: every argument is a string here, and
`caf\u{fffd}.png` would read or write another file than the one named.
FilmCraft moved its CLI to args_os too (storytold/filmcraft#850).
Tests: a unit test for the conversion and a process test that runs the
CLI with a non-Unicode `--out` path (both unix-only). Before the fix the
process test fails (exit 101, not 2).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Compare device and inode on Linux alongside existing path checks. Cover
template and values aliases with input-preservation and diagnostic checks.
Sort the existing footage test's expected paths for temporary-directory portability.
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
Problem: on Windows two tests failed on main although the app is fine; they assumed
macOS/Linux path formats.
Fix: the CLI test strips the verbatim path prefix that canonicalize adds on Windows (a
child's current_dir() never reports it); the host sink test uses a drive-letter path on
Windows (a path rooted without a drive is joined to the home drive by the engine, the test
expected the current drive). Test code only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Preserve legacy selection repair, modifier routing, viewer lifecycle and workspace persistence through the shared docking integration. Qualify the complete workspace gate by refreshing the 18 stale Audio Spectrum hashes for the existing linear renderer, with an independent synthetic-tone regression.
- automation / cli autosave restart tests: the MCP instructions embed the
auto-save state as JSON, so a Windows path's backslashes are escaped there;
look for the JSON form of the path.
- ui_gpu: egui_kittest prefers a CPU adapter, which on Windows is WARP on
DirectX 12, where FXC fails to compile the compositor's `pointwise` kernel
("compilation aborted unexpectedly"), so the viewer stayed on the CPU and
the test failed before comparing anything. Build the harness on the adapter
the headless compositor picked (falling back to egui_kittest's choice).
- ui_audio_scrub (#103 test): with a fixed 2 s comp, a machine with many
render threads cached the whole preview before the first step, so the sound
rightly started at once and no silent frame was counted (3 of 24 runs
failed with 8 copies in parallel). Size the comp to four times the frames
playback requests per step, so caching takes at least four steps (0 of 24).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
macOS's /var is a symlink to /private/var: the CLI resolves its working
directory through current_dir(), which is canonical, so the recorded
output path was /private/var/... while the test expected /var/....
Canonicalise the test's temp directory so the comparison holds on macOS.
`effectcraft-cli render --out proj/out/d.mp4 --project proj/x.ecproj` wrote
`proj/proj/out/d.mp4`: the Render Queue resolves a relative output against its own base, while
`--project` and every other CLI path are relative to the working directory. The CLI now makes
`--out` absolute against the working directory before queueing it, so the file lands where the
shell user expects; an absolute path is unchanged, and `rendered[].output` in the JSON result is
the absolute path. Render Queue outputs set inside a project (and `render --queue`) resolve as
before: tokens expanded, then `export.defaultOutputFolder`, the project's folder, the working
directory.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`effectcraft-cli script FILE` passes the file's text to script.run, which
ran a compiled .jsxbin script as JavaScript and failed with "SyntaxError:
unexpected '@'" at 1:1, while file.runScript already says .jsxbin isn't
supported.
script.run now refuses a script named `.jsxbin` or whose text starts with
the `@JSXBIN@` header, with file.runScript's message (one shared
constant). The check is in the command, so the CLI with or without
--bridge, MCP run_script and the Script Console all report it.
Tests: engine_entry_points (by header and by name), script_file_and_eval
(the CLI exits 1 with the message and no SyntaxError).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Args::parse kept any unrecognised `--option` as a valueless flag nobody
read, so `exec comp.new --bogus` ran with defaults and exit 0, and a
misspelt valued option left its value behind as a positional:
`--saveas z.ecproj` opened z.ecproj as the project and failed with an
unrelated "cannot read" error.
Options are now checked against the declared lists (VALUED and the new
FLAGS) before anything runs; unknown ones are a usage error naming them
(exit 2), and `--flag=value` on a flag says it takes no value.
render-frame's `--transparent` (the MCP render_frame option) was one of
the silently ignored options; it now keeps the frame's alpha.
Tests: unknown_options_are_refused, every_option_read_is_declared (every
option the code reads is declared, so none is refused),
unknown_options_are_usage_errors (exit 2, nothing runs or renders, and
--transparent renders alpha).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>