34af26dfbf9edca6e1fe3d61ba777b80dc00f7ab
2 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
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 twotalesanimation
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94792279c5 |
fix(status): reset review state on a new version, and derive shot status everywhere
Requesting changes on a shot and then re-rendering it through the render queue left every layer of the app still showing the old verdict. Three independent causes, all on the pipeline path. finalizePreview inherited the superseded version's approvalStatus unconditionally. The carry-over exists so a re-export of a signed-off shot does not reappear as awaiting review, but it applied equally to NEEDS_CHANGES and REJECTED, so the render queued to address a note arrived already wearing that note and nothing registered that the work had been redone. carryApproval now carries only APPROVED. The pipeline never moved the task. One left on CHANGES by a review or a QC fail stayed there through every re-render, with no way out but a manual kanban drag. A genuinely new version now moves it to INTERNAL_REVIEW, as actions/versions.ts and batch-upload already did. A replaced version is excluded: regeneratePreview re-delivers the same version after a slate fix and is not a new submission. The pipeline never called recalcShotStatus at all, so shot boards went stale the moment a render changed a task. finalizePreview and the QC fail path both recalculate now; the latter already documented the REVISIONS derivation it was relying on and never triggering. Shot.status is derived from tasks and approval flags, but six call sites wrote it directly with the status they expected: internallyApproveShot, shareWithClient, unshareFromClient, clientApproveShot, unapproveShot and the client approve route. Rule 1 of the derivation is that any CHANGES task outranks an approval, so a shot could be pushed past open rework and then snap back to REVISIONS on the next unrelated recalc, which is close to unreportable as a bug. They now set the approval inputs and let recalcShotStatus derive. unshareFromClient additionally hardcoded READY_FOR_CLIENT even for a client-approved shot. updateShotStatus keeps its direct write as the deliberate manual override, now documented as transient for the same reason. markShotForRevisions replaces the duplicated change-request logic. Both copies marked all non-DONE tasks CHANGES, which matches nothing on the shot this is most often called for: one out for client review precisely because all its tasks are finished. The request then derived to INTERNAL_REVIEW and had no visible effect anywhere. When nothing is picked up it now reopens the task behind the shot's latest version, which is the deliverable the reviewer was looking at. A client's shot-level change request also marks the versions and writes Approval rows now. The dashboard counters, the version badges and the portal's own filters all read Version.approvalStatus, so a shot-level verdict was invisible everywhere those look. clearStaleShotApproval covers the reverse case: uploading a new version onto an approved shot moved the task to INTERNAL_REVIEW and changed nothing visible, because the derivation short-circuits on shotApprovalStatus. The shot kept reading COMPLETE while carrying work nobody had looked at. This is the one user-visible behaviour change here, so watch the boards on a live show: an approved shot now drops back to INTERNAL_REVIEW on a new upload. sharedWithClient is deliberately left alone, since revoking client access stays a separate act. submitApproval and unapproveVersion are transactional now. The verdict, the version, the task and the derived shot status are one decision, and a failure partway through left the three layers disagreeing with no way to tell which one was right. KanbanCard compared approvalStatus against "CHANGES_REQUESTED", which is not a member of the enum, so the changes-requested icon never rendered at all. Thirteen tests cover carryApproval, markShotForRevisions including the all-DONE regression, and clearStaleShotApproval. What is not covered is the pipeline transaction itself, which needs a database: queue a render against a shot in REVISIONS and confirm the task and shot both move before trusting this on a show. Version.reviewStatus is still written nowhere while being published through ext/shots/lookup and EXT_API_REFERENCE.md as a permanent "PENDING". Left alone deliberately: removing a field from that contract could break the connector. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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twotalesanimation
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feb1c7b3e9 |
feat(render-pipeline): validation, QC and delivery builder
Completes RenderPipeline2 phases 3-5. Additive throughout: with validation.enabled=false the pipeline behaves exactly as before. Validation (§8) runs on the worker straight after a render, while it still holds the job and the files are local. Everything is read from the EXR header — one 64 KB read per sampled frame, no pixel decode — so the engine needs no oiiotool. The render job deliberately stays open through the stage, so a worker that dies there is reaped and retried instead of stranding the export in VALIDATING. Timecode is the primary check and is anchored on the plate, never the API: measured on the live show, Shot.timecodeStart is the editorial in-point and sits one handle-length (8f) ahead of the plate, so checking against it would pass the defective exports and fail the correct ones. Reference precedence is manifest timing plate -> plate found on disk -> API value, and the API rank is WARN-only. The panel now resolves plate provenance by walking the comp's own footage layers, so the worker never guesses which element carries the comp's timing. Verified against real studio renders via the new --validate mode: it catches both defect classes seen in shipped work — the +8 handle offset and frame-derived timecode (00:00:41:17 = frame 1001 at 24fps). QC (§10) is one service behind two front doors, API-key for the panel and session for the web. PASS means ready to upload and nothing else; FAIL sets the comp task to CHANGES. The panel gains a QC section that imports the real EXR sequence at full res rather than the H.264. Delivery (§11) rides the existing queue as a DELIVERY_BUILD job: hard links with a copy fallback, verification by re-hashing delivered bytes against the validation-time digest, manifest.json and the CSV report. fsutil hardlink list is unavailable over SMB, so link identity is never queried — reading the bytes back covers links and copies alike. Also fixes ApiClient.ProgressAsync throwing on transport failure, which would have aborted work in flight during a brief server outage; progress reporting is best-effort by contract. Removes the stale RenderWorker/ rule from the root .gitignore. The worker's source is tracked like the rest of the repo and its own .gitignore already covers bin/, obj/ and publish/; the rule silently excluded new files while the existing 20 stayed tracked. Not yet applied: migration 20260813000000 was hand-written because the dev database was unavailable — run prisma migrate deploy and verify before relying on it. None of this has run against a live server. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |