7660cf219b1a9cbcb6a65e922440ca52c671a711
3
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
7660cf219b |
docs(specs): restore the stream-selection spec dropped by the squash
Publish Documentation / Build & publish docs to gitea-pages (push) Successful in 5m59s
Traceability Validation / Check Requirement Traces (push) Successful in 19s
Build & Release / Run Tests (push) Successful in 15m32s
Build & Release / Build Linux (push) Successful in 21m6s
Build & Release / Build Windows (push) Successful in 16m45s
Build & Release / Build Android (push) Failing after 18m8s
Build & Release / Create Release (push) Skipped
CI caught this, which is what it is for: `check-doc-links.sh` failed because
media-player-controller.md links to backend-owned-stream-selection.md twice and
the file was not on master.
My fault, and worth recording how. That spec was written and committed directly
on master early on, before the work moved into a worktree. Squashing the branch
began with `git reset --hard` back to the merge base, which dropped those early
master-only commits — and the squash then brought in a document referencing one
of them.
Nothing was lost: the commits are still reachable, and the file is restored from
|
||
|
|
11d9d760d8 |
feat(player): native video on Linux, and one contract for every player (v0.11.0)
mpv now decodes video on Linux, drawn into a framebuffer we own and blitted
into the default vbox's draw handler. Tauri's widget tree is untouched, so an
upgrade that assumes its own layout cannot invalidate this. Direct play means
the original file, hardware decoding, and no server transcode at all — where
previously every desktop video was re-encoded to h264 for the browser engine,
whatever the file actually was. Off by default: JELLYTAU_NATIVE_VIDEO=1.
That settles finding 2 of playback-backend-unification.md — "native video
cannot be composited with a Tauri webview" — by demonstration rather than
argument, on X11 and Wayland both.
Turning it on exposed nine defects, none of them mpv's. Each was the same
mistake in a different place: a capability written down as a compile-time fact
about the platform, or a state asserted instead of confirmed.
DR-238/246 a seek routed by the stream's container rather than by what the
engine could do with it - correct only while one player handled
those streams, silent the moment another did
DR-239 a property handled but never observed, so the play/pause button
waited for an event that could not arrive
DR-240 fullscreen expanding the document while the window stayed put
DR-241 a seek issued before the engine had a file, failed, and discarded
- which is why resume began at zero
DR-247 a Linux-only gate outliving the caller that made it Linux-only,
breaking the Android build outright
DR-250 a stop aimed at whichever renderer bookkeeping believed was in
charge, missing the one actually making sound
DR-251 a duration of zero believed, leaving the seek bar no scale
DR-252 a junk float converted to a Duration, panicking the backend the
instant a length-less stream appeared
So the MediaPlayer contract (DR-242 … DR-247): `open` carries a start position,
so no caller sequences load-then-seek and none can race an engine's load;
`seek` states a destination and leaves in-place-versus-re-open to the engine;
`snapshot` is one coherent read; and `Phase::Opening` names the window where
intent used to be lost. One conformance suite runs against every engine —
FakePlayer and mpv under cargo test, ExoPlayer instrumented on a device — so an
engine is either correct or visibly failing.
Two of the nine were introduced during this work and caught on hardware, not by
any suite: an over-broad capability that grouped ExoPlayer with mpv, and the
Duration panic. The suites test engines that behave. That is recorded in
docs/native-player-verification.md, which asks for the exact action sequences
that found them.
Verified: all automated gates, conformance (mpv 9/9, legacy 8/9 by design,
ExoPlayer 7/7 on device), and manual desktop and Android passes on real
hardware.
Known open and deliberately shipped: resume reads local progress and never the
server's; the background-audio handoff still declares a state swap it does not
confirm (the symptom is now impossible, the race is not); and `bun run
android:dev` builds an APK carrying the release application id, whose failure
message advises an uninstall that would destroy app data. Fix that last one
before anyone else builds for Android.
Squashed from worktree-linux-native-video, which keeps the per-defect history.
|
||
|
|
1d56517f07 |
docs(specs): add backend-owned stream selection
Traceability Validation / Check Requirement Traces (pull_request) Successful in 11s
Rust becomes the single owner of which stream to play — direct play or
transcode, at what ceiling, over what transport — and hands every player
backend a self-describing StreamSelection instead of a bare URL. mpv,
ExoPlayer and the HTML5/hls.js path all consume one decision rather than
three places re-deriving it.
The motivating leak is concrete. VideoPlayer.svelte determines transport with
`currentStreamUrl.includes(".m3u8")`, in two places, for a URL Rust
constructed and therefore already knows the shape of. That is the boundary
rule in miniature: not item-type taxonomy, but the same error of
reconstructing a domain fact in the presentation layer because the wire shape
did not carry it. A tagged Transport enum deletes it.
The design line, which ExoPlayer forces: Rust decides *what stream*, the
player decides *how to deliver it*. ExoPlayer has genuine adaptive track
selection; this spec must not reimplement or fight it. Rust only adapts where
the player cannot (mpv) and the server actually offers a ladder.
Six phases, and phase 1 stands alone as pure ownership movement with no
behaviour change. Phase 4 (direct-play negotiation) is what removes the
transcode and unblocks the Linux native-video work. Phase 5 (adaptation) is
gated on counting EXT-X-STREAM-INF entries in a real playlist — the
acceptance criteria require that count be recorded before it is either
started or dropped.
Takes DR-121 from read-through-media-cache.md, which specced Rust-owned
quality reporting but never built it; that spec keeps its capture half.
|