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Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 4grayandClaude Opus 4.8
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d76b2d2a57 |
fix(tmdb): stop a broken provider tmdb_id from suppressing enrichment (#1239)
* fix(tmdb): stop a broken provider tmdb_id from suppressing enrichment
Providers ship dead and stale tmdb_id values, and enrich() trusted them
unconditionally:
parseProviderTmdbId(query.tmdbId) ?? await resolveIdBySearch(...)
A garbage-but-integer id short-circuited the title search entirely. The
details fetch then 404'd, the outer catch swallowed it, and the item was
left permanently unenriched — no plot, no cast, no artwork — for a title
the search would have matched. Failed detail fetches cache nothing, so
the wasted request repeated on every re-open. The stale-but-valid case
was worse: it never threw, nothing sanity-checked the resolved title, and
we confidently rendered another film's metadata.
enrich() now treats the provider id as a hint. If it fails to resolve, or
resolves to something whose title matches none of the search variants we
would have queried, the confidence-gated title search gets its turn — and
proven-bad ids are negative-cached (7d, language-independent row) so the
404 is not repeated forever.
Deliberately NOT a hard rejection on title mismatch: TMDB returns titles
in the REQUEST language, so a Russian provider title legitimately fails
the name check against an en-US payload. A mismatch only lets the search
compete; when the search finds nothing confident, the provider payload is
kept. The change can therefore only add enrichment, never remove it.
Extracts the search resolution and the bad-id cache into
TmdbIdResolverService — tmdb-enrichment.service.ts was at 290 lines
against the 300-line target, and the resolver is independently testable.
Tests: new tmdb-enrichment.service.spec.ts covers the happy path issuing
exactly one details call and no search, 404 fallback, stale-id override,
the keep-the-payload safety property, bad-id skip, and the no-match case;
matcher spec covers detailsMatchProviderTitle and the namespaced cache key.
Refs docs/architecture/tmdb-roadmap.md A1.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(tmdb): only blame a provider id when TMDB confirms it does not exist
Review found the bad-id negative cache too eager in two ways, both of
which could deny enrichment to items whose id was fine.
1. Any failure recorded the verdict. A 401, 429, 5xx or an offline blip
would mark a perfectly valid id as dead for seven days, so after the
service recovered — or the user fixed their API key — titles that the
search cannot resolve confidently stayed unenriched until the marker
expired. TmdbApiService now throws a typed TmdbApiError carrying the
status, and only a confirmed 404 is recorded.
2. Title mismatches were recorded too. That id EXISTS; it is merely wrong
for this item. The row is keyed by id alone and shared across
playlists, so a stale mapping on one item disabled the direct lookup
for every other item that legitimately used the same id. Mismatches
are no longer cached at all — the search verdict is cached anyway, so
the repeat cost is a single details fetch.
Documents the row kind in the cache contract, which listed only two of
the (now six) lookup_key shapes.
Tests: 404 records, 429 does not, network error does not, mismatch does
not.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(tmdb): keep provider details when the competing search fails
detailsForProviderId only runs the search to see whether it can beat a
title-mismatched provider payload. A throw from that best-effort search
(offline, rate limit, 5xx) propagated to enrich()'s outer catch and threw
away details we already had — the searched-details fetch right below it
was already tolerant. Fail to the details in hand instead.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(tmdb): decide a suspect provider id on evidence, not on the title
The title check alone was both too weak and too dangerous.
Too weak: normalizeTitle strips trailing years, so "Blade Runner 2049"
carrying the 1982 film's id matched and the wrong film was rendered —
exactly the stale-id case this was meant to catch.
Too dangerous: an ALL-CAPS leading token reads as a language tag, so
"IT - Chapter Two" normalizes to "chapter two". The correct payload
failed the name check, and a year-less search for "chapter two" would
confidently return the 1979 film and overwrite it. Master trusted the
provider id here and got it right.
assessProviderId weighs both signals: title or year agrees means use the
details; both years known and incompatible means the search may take
over; a title-only mismatch is inconclusive and keeps the details. The
search branch now always has a year, so its own gate corroborates
whatever it returns instead of matching on name alone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(tmdb): do not search after a transient provider-id failure
enrich() reads a null from detailsForProviderId as "the id is unusable,
try the search". A 401/429/5xx/offline failure gave it that null, so an
outage turned into a second request that would fail too — and if it did
come back, a title match replaced a provider id that was probably fine.
Only a 404 falls through to the search now; everything else rethrows and
leaves the id retryable.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* docs(tmdb): add the release note for the provider-id fix
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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4grayandClaude Opus 5
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b4ec68c1fa |
feat(release): manifest-driven screenshot capture with fail-closed mock-data guards (#1261)
Third slice of the release-notes pipeline (#1256 format+generator, #1257 CI gate): release screenshots become reproducible and provably mock-only. The v0.20 capture script was single-use (hard-coded slugs, paths, hero) and fail-open: a lost IPTVNATOR_E2E_DATA_DIR silently fell back to the user's real ~/.iptvnator database, `...process.env` leaked ambient TMDB keys and proxies, nothing gated network access, and no frame content was ever validated. Each hole leaks real playlists, credentials, or copyrighted artwork into published screenshots without a single signal. New pipeline: - tools/release/screenshots.manifest.json — declarative shots (slug, title, named setup steps, themes). Adding a feature shot = one manifest entry. - capture-release-screenshots.ts — orchestrator; output goes to apps/website/public/blog/<release>/screenshots/<slug>-<theme>.png, release slug derived from package.json (or --release), --only/--theme filters. - capture-app-driver.ts / capture-navigation.ts — launch, seeding, theme, and the named-action vocabulary; actions are order-independent (every portal action starts from the dashboard). - screenshot-guards.mjs — the fail-closed policy, pure and unit-tested: G1 the real database is snapshotted (sha256+mtime) before launch and must be byte-identical after; the isolated DB must actually exist G2 the app receives an allowlisted environment, never ...process.env G3 deny-by-default network gate; known app-level calls (GitHub update check) are answered by local stubs; any other blocked request fails the run — a silently-blocked TMDB call would leave a frame that looks broken rather than unsafe G4 every frame is scanned before capture: external img/background URLs, credential-shaped text, MAC addresses, non-localhost m3u8 references G5 TMDB enrichment asserted disabled via the renderer's IndexedDB Any violation deletes every frame captured in the run and exits non-zero. The guards paid for themselves on the first live run: G3 caught the mock server redirecting stream endpoints to a public demo HLS (test-streams.mux.dev) — meaning earlier hand-run captures could embed third-party video frames. The M3U shot now deliberately captures the groups layout without starting playback. `.changes` validation now cross-checks `screenshot:` slugs against the manifest, so a note cannot reference an image the capture run never produces. Verified end-to-end: 10/10 shots (5 slugs × dark/light) captured against dist build + xtream-mock-server, frames visually inspected (fictional titles/artwork only), guard-violation paths exercised live. 67 unit tests in release-tools, lint green, script files within the repo size limit. Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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4grayandClaude Opus 5
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270350c2e1 |
chore(release): author release notes in .changes instead of reconstructing them (#1256)
* chore(release): author release notes in .changes instead of reconstructing them CHANGELOG.md has been frozen at 0.12.0 since 2023 while the app shipped 0.23.0, semantic-release sat in devDependencies with no config, and the real user-facing notes were a 280-line MDX post written from memory at release time. The gap was never version math — it was authored notes captured while the context is still fresh. Add a `.changes/*.md` note format (type, area, issues, screenshot; no version field, since the release version is chosen deliberately) plus a generator that composes the GitHub release body, the CHANGELOG.md section and a blog-post scaffold from the accumulated notes. Changesets was considered and rejected: it versions multiple published packages, and this repo has exactly one private package. Its `version` step would also rewrite CHANGELOG.md into a flatter format than the blog post and fight the deliberate, updater-constrained version choice. - hand-rolled frontmatter parser over a YAML engine: the schema is closed, so it can reject unknown keys, which is what catches typos - PR numbers are resolved from the commit that added the note, never written by the author - MDX-significant characters in note bodies are escaped so a stray `<` cannot break the website build - blog scaffold ships `draft: true` with explicit TODO headings; the prose is editorial work, only the inventory is mechanical - revive CHANGELOG.md with an honest pointer for 0.13.0-0.23.0 rather than fabricating the missing history - drop the five unused semantic-release/conventional-changelog packages Docs: `.changes/README.md`, plus a "Release Notes For User-Visible Changes" section mirrored in CLAUDE.md and AGENTS.md, and a PR template checkbox for contributors who never read either. Tests: 26 unit tests in tools/release/release-notes.test.mjs covering parsing, validation, grouping and all three renderers. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(release): default the notes version to package.json and harden alt escaping Review follow-ups on the release-notes generator. - `--version` now defaults to the root package.json version, so the `release🎶*` package scripts run bare instead of failing on a missing argument. Bumping package.json is the deliberate act that starts a release, which makes it the right single source of truth; `--version` remains as an override for dry runs before the bump. The notice goes to stderr so `--format github` keeps a pipeable stdout. - Escape backslashes before apostrophes when building the MDX `alt` string literal. A note body ending in a backslash previously produced an unterminated string and would have broken the website build. - Document that release posts are one per minor version, in the slug helper, the overwrite error, and `.changes/README.md` — a patch release edits the existing post rather than creating a second one. Tests: +1 regression test for the alt escaping, verified to fail without the fix (27 total, all passing). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(ci): put authored notes into the tag release body, fail-closed Wires the .changes pipeline into the release workflow (Codex review P1 on #1256). Calling the generator from the tag build cannot work — --consume deletes .changes/ before the tag exists — so the tag build reads what the generator already wrote: release-meta now fills BODY from the CHANGELOG.md section matching the tag's version via tools/release/extract-changelog-section.mjs. generate_release_notes stays on, so GitHub's commit list renders below the authored notes; the existing draft-metadata repair step already concatenates RELEASE_BODY with the generated notes, so the rare duplicate-draft path keeps the same layering unchanged. The extractor exits non-zero when the section is missing or empty, failing the release instead of silently shipping PR-title-only notes. A hotfix tag cut without running release:notes:changelog therefore fails at create-release by design; the error message names the exact commands to run. Tests: 5 new extractor tests (32 total in release-tools, all passing); packaging suite (247) re-run green since build-and-make.yaml is one of its inputs. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(release): escape all regex metacharacters in the changelog extractor CodeQL flagged the version-to-RegExp interpolation in extract-changelog-section.mjs (regex injection + incomplete escaping): only dots were escaped, and while the CLI validates its argument as bare semver before calling, the exported extractSection() carries no such guarantee on its own. Escape the full metacharacter set so no caller can inject pattern syntax, with tests covering wildcard dots, alternation, `.*` and backslashes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(release): make changelog generation idempotent per version Codex review P2 on #1256: rerunning `release:notes:changelog` for the same version — the normal move after correcting a note before --consume — prepended a second section instead of replacing the first, leaving duplicate release entries. Extract the marker insertion into upsertChangelogSection(): it removes any existing section for the version, then rebuilds around the marker rather than string-replacing into it, so the blank-line count on both sides stays exact on both the fresh-insert and replace paths. The CLI reports when a section was replaced. Tests: 4 new cases (insert, replace-not-duplicate, neighbours untouched, missing marker); 37 total passing. End-to-end rerun verified: one heading, latest date wins, extractor output unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |