@torrent-tv/proxy 2.87.10 → 2.87.11

package/services/encode/encode-exit.js

@@ -1,114 +1,114 @@
-/**
- * @file What an ffmpeg exit MEANS — as a pure classification, so the four
- * possibilities can be exercised without spawning anything.
- *
- * The exit handler is where two of this project's most expensive failures
- * lived, and both were classification faults rather than logic faults:
- *
- *   - 2.9.104: ffmpeg exits 0 when it reaches the end of the file AND when its
- *     input simply stops delivering bytes — over HTTP the two look identical to
- *     it. A run that had made 188 segments of 624 reported itself complete, the
- *     player consumed what was on disk and froze on the first segment nobody
- *     was making. The difference is not in the exit code; it is in how far the
- *     run got against the playlist we published.
- *   - The predecessor a seek kills exits with a signal and used to be handled
- *     as the session's own run dying. Which is why "was this process already
- *     replaced" is the FIRST question here rather than a check somewhere in the
- *     caller: an exit that belongs to a superseded run means nothing at all,
- *     and reading it as a failure downgraded a hardware encoder for good.
- *
- * Nothing here touches a session, a process or a clock. The caller decides what
- * to DO about each answer.
- */
-
-/**
- * What this exit says about the run.
- *
- * @readonly
- */
-export const ENCODE_EXIT = Object.freeze({
-  /** The process was already replaced or the session is gone: it says nothing. */
-  IGNORED: "ignored",
-  /**
-   * We stopped it on purpose — moved off covered material, no longer wanted,
-   * the output was dropped.
-   *
-   * Abnormal by the rule this vocabulary exists to serve: exactly one ending is
-   * normal, and our own kill is not it. Hiding it among the normal endings is
-   * what would make the count of abnormal endings useless.
-   */
-  STOPPED: "stopped",
-  /**
-   * It was found to be over without having said so.
-   *
-   * Only a run handed over from elsewhere can end this way; one that owns its
-   * own process reports its own ending. Counted apart precisely because it
-   * means nobody watched it end.
-   */
-  GONE: "gone",
-  /** Reached the end of the file. */
-  COMPLETE: "complete",
-  /** Claimed success, stopped short of the last segment — the input dried up. */
-  SHORT: "short",
-  /** The input was not there. Recoverable: the data can come back. */
-  INPUT_LOST: "input-lost",
-  /** Anything else. Terminal for this target until something restarts it. */
-  FAILED: "failed"
-});
-
-/**
- * Classify one exit.
- *
- * `inputUnavailable` is decided by the caller from ffmpeg's own message, and it
- * is asked BEFORE the hardware-encoder question deliberately: a run that died
- * because its torrent data went away says nothing whatever about the encoder,
- * and treating it as an encoder failure is how a host with NVENC came to
- * downgrade itself to software over a missing piece.
- *
- * @param {object} facts
- * @param {boolean} [facts.superseded] - This process was replaced or the
- *   session disposed before the exit arrived.
- * @param {number | null} [facts.code] - Exit code, null when killed by a signal.
- * @param {number | null} [facts.producedThrough] - Highest segment index this
- *   session has on disk, or null when that could not be read.
- * @param {number | null} [facts.lastSegmentIndex] - Index of the file's last
- *   segment according to the published playlist, or null when unknown.
- * @param {number | null} [facts.producedCount] - How many segments THIS run
- *   made. Zero and "could not be read" are different facts and were both `null`
- *   until 2026-09-11: a run that made nothing exited zero and was recorded as
- *   having finished, which is how a segment that does not exist came to be
- *   believed present for forty-six minutes.
- * @param {boolean} [facts.inputUnavailable] - The error names a missing input.
- * @returns {string} One of {@link ENCODE_EXIT}.
- */
-export function classifyEncodeExit({
-  superseded = false,
-  code = null,
-  producedThrough = null,
-  lastSegmentIndex = null,
-  producedCount = null,
-  inputUnavailable = false
-} = {}) {
-  if (superseded) {
-    return ENCODE_EXIT.IGNORED;
-  }
-  if (code === 0) {
-    // PRODUCING NOTHING IS THE CLEAREST CASE OF NOT FINISHING, and it used to be
-    // the one case that read as success: `producedThrough` is null when the run
-    // made no segment at all, null is "unknown", and unknown fell through to
-    // complete. Field 2026-09-11: a run given #541..#541 was handed a start
-    // later than its own end, wrote 190 bytes that are not a fragment, exited
-    // zero — and was recorded as having reached the end of what it was given.
-    // Nothing asked for that segment again for forty-six minutes, until the
-    // viewer arrived at it and waited 23 s for a 404.
-    if (producedCount === 0 && lastSegmentIndex !== null) {
-      return ENCODE_EXIT.SHORT;
-    }
-    const stoppedShort =
-      lastSegmentIndex !== null &&
-      producedThrough !== null &&
-      producedThrough < lastSegmentIndex;
-    return stoppedShort ? ENCODE_EXIT.SHORT : ENCODE_EXIT.COMPLETE;
-  }
-  return inputUnavailable ? ENCODE_EXIT.INPUT_LOST : ENCODE_EXIT.FAILED;
-}
+/**
+ * @file What an ffmpeg exit MEANS — as a pure classification, so the four
+ * possibilities can be exercised without spawning anything.
+ *
+ * The exit handler is where two of this project's most expensive failures
+ * lived, and both were classification faults rather than logic faults:
+ *
+ *   - 2.9.104: ffmpeg exits 0 when it reaches the end of the file AND when its
+ *     input simply stops delivering bytes — over HTTP the two look identical to
+ *     it. A run that had made 188 segments of 624 reported itself complete, the
+ *     player consumed what was on disk and froze on the first segment nobody
+ *     was making. The difference is not in the exit code; it is in how far the
+ *     run got against the playlist we published.
+ *   - The predecessor a seek kills exits with a signal and used to be handled
+ *     as the session's own run dying. Which is why "was this process already
+ *     replaced" is the FIRST question here rather than a check somewhere in the
+ *     caller: an exit that belongs to a superseded run means nothing at all,
+ *     and reading it as a failure downgraded a hardware encoder for good.
+ *
+ * Nothing here touches a session, a process or a clock. The caller decides what
+ * to DO about each answer.
+ */
+
+/**
+ * What this exit says about the run.
+ *
+ * @readonly
+ */
+export const ENCODE_EXIT = Object.freeze({
+  /** The process was already replaced or the session is gone: it says nothing. */
+  IGNORED: "ignored",
+  /**
+   * We stopped it on purpose — moved off covered material, no longer wanted,
+   * the output was dropped.
+   *
+   * Abnormal by the rule this vocabulary exists to serve: exactly one ending is
+   * normal, and our own kill is not it. Hiding it among the normal endings is
+   * what would make the count of abnormal endings useless.
+   */
+  STOPPED: "stopped",
+  /**
+   * It was found to be over without having said so.
+   *
+   * Only a run handed over from elsewhere can end this way; one that owns its
+   * own process reports its own ending. Counted apart precisely because it
+   * means nobody watched it end.
+   */
+  GONE: "gone",
+  /** Reached the end of the file. */
+  COMPLETE: "complete",
+  /** Claimed success, stopped short of the last segment — the input dried up. */
+  SHORT: "short",
+  /** The input was not there. Recoverable: the data can come back. */
+  INPUT_LOST: "input-lost",
+  /** Anything else. Terminal for this target until something restarts it. */
+  FAILED: "failed"
+});
+
+/**
+ * Classify one exit.
+ *
+ * `inputUnavailable` is decided by the caller from ffmpeg's own message, and it
+ * is asked BEFORE the hardware-encoder question deliberately: a run that died
+ * because its torrent data went away says nothing whatever about the encoder,
+ * and treating it as an encoder failure is how a host with NVENC came to
+ * downgrade itself to software over a missing piece.
+ *
+ * @param {object} facts
+ * @param {boolean} [facts.superseded] - This process was replaced or the
+ *   session disposed before the exit arrived.
+ * @param {number | null} [facts.code] - Exit code, null when killed by a signal.
+ * @param {number | null} [facts.producedThrough] - Highest segment index this
+ *   session has on disk, or null when that could not be read.
+ * @param {number | null} [facts.lastSegmentIndex] - Index of the file's last
+ *   segment according to the published playlist, or null when unknown.
+ * @param {number | null} [facts.producedCount] - How many segments THIS run
+ *   made. Zero and "could not be read" are different facts and were both `null`
+ *   until 2026-09-11: a run that made nothing exited zero and was recorded as
+ *   having finished, which is how a segment that does not exist came to be
+ *   believed present for forty-six minutes.
+ * @param {boolean} [facts.inputUnavailable] - The error names a missing input.
+ * @returns {string} One of {@link ENCODE_EXIT}.
+ */
+export function classifyEncodeExit({
+  superseded = false,
+  code = null,
+  producedThrough = null,
+  lastSegmentIndex = null,
+  producedCount = null,
+  inputUnavailable = false
+} = {}) {
+  if (superseded) {
+    return ENCODE_EXIT.IGNORED;
+  }
+  if (code === 0) {
+    // PRODUCING NOTHING IS THE CLEAREST CASE OF NOT FINISHING, and it used to be
+    // the one case that read as success: `producedThrough` is null when the run
+    // made no segment at all, null is "unknown", and unknown fell through to
+    // complete. Field 2026-09-11: a run given #541..#541 was handed a start
+    // later than its own end, wrote 190 bytes that are not a fragment, exited
+    // zero — and was recorded as having reached the end of what it was given.
+    // Nothing asked for that segment again for forty-six minutes, until the
+    // viewer arrived at it and waited 23 s for a 404.
+    if (producedCount === 0 && lastSegmentIndex !== null) {
+      return ENCODE_EXIT.SHORT;
+    }
+    const stoppedShort =
+      lastSegmentIndex !== null &&
+      producedThrough !== null &&
+      producedThrough < lastSegmentIndex;
+    return stoppedShort ? ENCODE_EXIT.SHORT : ENCODE_EXIT.COMPLETE;
+  }
+  return inputUnavailable ? ENCODE_EXIT.INPUT_LOST : ENCODE_EXIT.FAILED;
+}