@torrent-tv/proxy 2.87.6 → 2.87.7

package/services/storage/piece-store/piece-disk-store.js

@@ -1,516 +1,516 @@
-/**
- * @file Where downloaded pieces live once memory cannot hold them.
- *
- * The second tier of the piece store, and — unlike what it replaces — an owner
- * of what it takes: it knows how many bytes it holds, it is told how many it
- * may hold, and when it is over that it gives disk back.
- *
- * WHAT IT REPLACED, because the difference is the whole of the design. `DiskTier`
- * wrote every piece into ONE sparse file at `index * chunkLength` and answered
- * `forget(index)` by dropping the number from a set. The bytes stayed: a sparse
- * file's blocks are returned only by hole punching, which Node exposes no
- * binding for, so nothing this process could do returned a single block before
- * the whole file was removed. Measured 2026-08-31: a store holding 312-424 MB
- * of pieces had written **14 400 MB** to that file in fifty minutes, and free
- * space on the host fell by every megabyte of it until the session ended. On a
- * Home Assistant install with a 32 GB card that is the card.
- *
- * A PIECE IS A FILE, and that is what makes the ceiling real. Removing a file
- * returns exactly its blocks, needs no binding this runtime lacks, and makes
- * the unit of eviction the same as the unit of storage — so the order pieces
- * leave in is the order we choose rather than the order they happen to lie in.
- * The read that the single file was chosen for is unaffected: it is still one
- * `read` into a buffer the caller already owns, which is what the 22.08 ms →
- * 7.63 ms measurement on the field host was about. What it adds is an `open`
- * per read, tens of microseconds against those milliseconds.
- *
- * Nothing here decides what the allowance should be. It is told, because the
- * disk is one and this store is not its only user — the segments an encoder
- * produces are on it too — and a ceiling that one of two users sets for itself
- * is not a ceiling.
- */
-
-import fs from "node:fs/promises";
-import { readdirSync, statSync } from "node:fs";
-import path from "node:path";
-
-/**
- * How a removal is asked for.
- *
- * Windows keeps a deleted file's name reserved until the last handle on it is
- * closed, and answers `rm` of the name — or `rmdir` of the directory holding it
- * — with EPERM until then. These are Node's own documented options for exactly
- * that, not a wait invented here; on POSIX they never come into play.
- */
-const REMOVAL = { force: true, maxRetries: 10, retryDelay: 20 };
-
-/**
- * One torrent's pieces on disk.
- *
- * Pieces are numbered by the torrent, so a file is named by its number. The
- * directory is the store: nothing else writes into it, and destroying the store
- * removes it whole.
- */
-export class PieceDiskStore {
-  #directory;
-
-  /** Piece index → its length on disk. @type {Map<number, number>} */
-  #stored = new Map();
-
-  /** Piece index → when it was last written or read. @type {Map<number, number>} */
-  #touched = new Map();
-
-  /** Pieces being read right now, which eviction leaves alone. @type {Map<number, number>} */
-  #reading = new Map();
-
-  /** Removals still in flight, by piece. @type {Map<number, Promise<unknown>>} */
-  #removing = new Map();
-
-  /** What this store may hold, or null while nobody has said. @type {number | null} */
-  #allowanceBytes = null;
-
-  #evictions = 0;
-
-  /** How many were thrown away for being behind every reader. */
-  #behind = 0;
-
-  #bytes = 0;
-
-  #now;
-
-  /** Where the live readers stand, from whoever holds that fact. @type {() => number[]} */
-  #readHeads;
-
-  /**
-   * Said whenever this tier stops holding a piece, whatever the reason.
-   *
-   * It states THIS tier's own fact and nothing more — not whether the bytes can
-   * still be had elsewhere, which this class has no way of knowing. Whoever
-   * listens decides what the loss means.
-   *
-   * @type {(index: number) => void}
-   */
-  #onForgotten;
-
-  /**
-   * @param {object} params
-   * @param {string} params.directory - Where this torrent's pieces live.
-   * @param {string} params.name - A name unique to the torrent; it becomes the
-   *   directory inside `directory`.
-   * @param {number | null} [params.allowanceBytes] - What it may hold. Null
-   *   means nobody has said yet, and nothing is evicted until somebody does.
-   * @param {() => number} [params.now]
-   */
-  constructor({
-    directory,
-    name,
-    allowanceBytes = null,
-    now = Date.now,
-    readHeads = () => [],
-    onForgotten = () => undefined
-  }) {
-    this.#directory = path.join(directory, name);
-    this.#allowanceBytes = Number.isFinite(allowanceBytes) && allowanceBytes >= 0 ? allowanceBytes : null;
-    this.#now = now;
-    this.#readHeads = typeof readHeads === "function" ? readHeads : () => [];
-    this.#onForgotten = typeof onForgotten === "function" ? onForgotten : () => undefined;
-    this.#adoptWhatIsAlreadyHere();
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Take up the pieces a previous life of this torrent left in this directory.
-   *
-   * The directory is the torrent's own, so what is in it belongs to it — and
-   * without this, nothing ever reads those files again: a torrent that is torn
-   * down and added back gets a store whose index starts empty, answers "not on
-   * disk" for every piece it in fact has, and downloads the film a second time
-   * while the first copy sits beside it. That is what a torrent destroyed by an
-   * error left behind until 2026-09-11, and what the pool's own restart leaves
-   * behind every time.
-   *
-   * Read once, synchronously, because `has()` is answered synchronously and the
-   * torrent asks it immediately — a piece reported missing while a scan is
-   * still running is a piece fetched again. One directory listing per torrent.
-   *
-   * Correctness is not taken on trust: the torrent hashes every piece it means
-   * to use, so a file here that does not match is refused by the layer above
-   * and downloaded again.
-   *
-   * @returns {void}
-   */
-  #adoptWhatIsAlreadyHere() {
-    let entries = [];
-    try {
-      entries = readdirSync(this.#directory, { withFileTypes: true });
-    } catch {
-      // No directory yet: this torrent is new here, which is the ordinary case.
-      return;
-    }
-    const born = this.#now();
-    for (const entry of entries) {
-      if (!entry.isFile() || !entry.name.endsWith(".piece")) {
-        continue;
-      }
-      const index = Number.parseInt(entry.name.slice(0, -".piece".length), 10);
-      if (!Number.isInteger(index) || index < 0) {
-        continue;
-      }
-      try {
-        const { size } = statSync(path.join(this.#directory, entry.name));
-        if (size <= 0) {
-          continue;
-        }
-        this.#stored.set(index, size);
-        this.#touched.set(index, born);
-        this.#bytes += size;
-      } catch {
-        // Gone between the listing and the reading: not ours to worry about.
-      }
-    }
-  }
-
-  /** Where this store's pieces live, for logging and cleanup. */
-  get path() {
-    return this.#directory;
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Every piece this tier holds, as numbers.
-   *
-   * @returns {number[]}
-   */
-  indexes() {
-    return [...this.#stored.keys()];
-  }
-
-  /** How many pieces are on disk. */
-  get size() {
-    return this.#stored.size;
-  }
-
-  /** What those pieces weigh. */
-  get bytes() {
-    return this.#bytes;
-  }
-
-  /** What it may hold, or null while nobody has said. */
-  get allowanceBytes() {
-    return this.#allowanceBytes;
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Say what it may hold from now on.
-   *
-   * Lowering it does not free anything by itself: what is already written stays
-   * until the next write needs room. A store that is over its allowance and
-   * never written to again is holding disk nobody has asked for, which is the
-   * same bargain memory makes.
-   *
-   * @param {number | null} bytes
-   * @returns {number | null} What it may hold now.
-   */
-  reviseAllowance(bytes) {
-    this.#allowanceBytes = Number.isFinite(bytes) && bytes >= 0 ? bytes : null;
-    return this.#allowanceBytes;
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * @param {number} index
-   * @returns {boolean}
-   */
-  has(index) {
-    return this.#stored.has(index);
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Throw away what no reader will ask for again, without waiting for the disk
-   * to be short.
-   *
-   * THE SECOND RULE, and it answers a different question from the ceiling.
-   * Material nobody needs should not sit on somebody's disk merely because
-   * there is room for it — the ceiling here is a share of what is free, and on
-   * a roomy host that is tens of gigabytes against a measured growth of 14 400
-   * MB in one viewing, so the ceiling alone never binds and nothing is ever
-   * removed until the torrent itself goes.
-   *
-   * A piece BEHIND every read head has been read and will not be read again
-   * unless somebody seeks back — and a seek back re-downloads it, which is the
-   * bargain this tier already makes when it drops a piece for room. Nothing is
-   * thrown away while any reader might still reach it.
-   *
-   * With no reader at all nothing is removed: a store between reads is not a
-   * store nobody wants, and the torrent going idle is what empties it whole.
-   *
-   * @param {number[]} readHeads - The first piece each live reader still wants.
-   * @returns {number} How many pieces were thrown away.
-   */
-  forgetBehind(readHeads) {
-    const heads = (readHeads ?? []).filter((at) => Number.isInteger(at));
-    if (heads.length === 0) {
-      return 0;
-    }
-    const earliest = Math.min(...heads);
-    let removed = 0;
-    for (const index of [...this.#stored.keys()]) {
-      if (index < earliest && !this.#reading.has(index)) {
-        this.forget(index);
-        this.#behind += 1;
-        removed += 1;
-      }
-    }
-    return removed;
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Write a piece out, making room for it first.
-   *
-   * @param {number} index
-   * @param {Uint8Array} bytes
-   * @returns {Promise<void>}
-   */
-  async write(index, bytes) {
-    // A piece thrown away and wanted again before its file has gone. Windows
-    // holds a deleted-but-still-open file in a pending state and answers the
-    // next `open` of that name with EPERM, so writing it again has to wait for
-    // the removal to finish. On POSIX the wait costs a resolved promise.
-    await this.#removing.get(index);
-    await this.#ensureDirectory();
-    await this.#makeRoomFor(bytes.length, index);
-    await fs.writeFile(this.#pathOf(index), bytes);
-    if (!this.#stored.has(index)) {
-      this.#bytes += bytes.length;
-    } else {
-      this.#bytes += bytes.length - (this.#stored.get(index) ?? 0);
-    }
-    this.#stored.set(index, bytes.length);
-    this.#touched.set(index, this.#now());
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Read a piece back into a buffer the caller already owns.
-   *
-   * PART of a piece, when the caller asks for one. A peer asks for 16 KB at a
-   * time and a piece here is megabytes, so reading the whole of it to answer
-   * one request is the difference between 16 KB and 4 MB off the disk — field
-   * 2026-09-11: 63 416 reads of which 21.6 % came from memory, 49 696 pieces
-   * revived whole, to serve an upload capped at 512 KB/s.
-   *
-   * @param {number} index
-   * @param {Uint8Array} target - Destination; its length is what gets read.
-   * @param {number} [at] - Offset within the piece to start at.
-   * @returns {Promise<number>} Bytes read.
-   */
-  async read(index, target, at = 0) {
-    if (!this.#stored.has(index)) {
-      throw new Error(`Piece ${index} is not on disk.`);
-    }
-    // While this runs, eviction leaves the piece alone. Removing a file that is
-    // open is safe on POSIX and the read would finish — but the open itself
-    // happens below, and between the check above and that open a file removed
-    // is a read that fails for a piece the caller was told is there.
-    this.#reading.set(index, (this.#reading.get(index) ?? 0) + 1);
-    let handle = null;
-    try {
-      handle = await fs.open(this.#pathOf(index), "r");
-      const { bytesRead } = await handle.read(target, 0, target.length, Math.max(0, at));
-      this.#touched.set(index, this.#now());
-      return bytesRead;
-    } finally {
-      await handle?.close().catch(() => undefined);
-      const outstanding = (this.#reading.get(index) ?? 1) - 1;
-      if (outstanding > 0) {
-        this.#reading.set(index, outstanding);
-      } else {
-        this.#reading.delete(index);
-      }
-    }
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Forget a piece and give its disk back.
-   *
-   * The removal itself is left to run: the caller's contract is synchronous —
-   * after this returns, the store no longer has the piece — and the blocks come
-   * back a moment later. A failure to remove leaves a file nobody will read;
-   * the directory goes whole when the store is destroyed.
-   *
-   * @param {number} index
-   * @returns {void}
-   */
-  forget(index) {
-    const length = this.#stored.get(index);
-    if (length === undefined) {
-      return;
-    }
-    this.#stored.delete(index);
-    this.#touched.delete(index);
-    this.#bytes -= length;
-    // Kept track of, because a removal still in flight holds the directory: on
-    // Windows `rmdir` refuses while any handle inside is open, so `destroy`
-    // waits for these before removing the directory. On Linux it would succeed
-    // and the removals would then fail silently against a directory that is
-    // gone — tidy either way, and correct on both.
-    const removal = fs.rm(this.#pathOf(index), REMOVAL)
-      .catch(() => undefined)
-      .finally(() => {
-        if (this.#removing.get(index) === removal) {
-          this.#removing.delete(index);
-        }
-      });
-    this.#removing.set(index, removal);
-    // SAID AFTER THE FACT IS TRUE, so a listener that asks this tier whether it
-    // holds the piece is told the same thing this method has just made so.
-    this.#onForgotten(index);
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * What it holds, what it may hold, and what it has had to throw away.
-   *
-   * @returns {{ pieces: number, bytes: number, allowanceBytes: number | null, evictions: number, behind: number }}
-   */
-  stats() {
-    return {
-      pieces: this.#stored.size,
-      bytes: this.#bytes,
-      allowanceBytes: this.#allowanceBytes,
-      evictions: this.#evictions,
-      behind: this.#behind
-    };
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Close it, leaving its contents in place.
-   *
-   * There is no handle to close — a read opens and closes its own — so this
-   * exists for the caller's lifecycle and does nothing else.
-   *
-   * @returns {Promise<void>}
-   */
-  async close() {
-    // Nothing to release: a read opens and closes its own handle.
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Close and remove everything.
-   *
-   * @returns {Promise<void>}
-   */
-  async destroy() {
-    await this.close();
-    await this.settled();
-    this.#stored.clear();
-    this.#touched.clear();
-    this.#bytes = 0;
-    await fs.rm(this.#directory, { ...REMOVAL, recursive: true });
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Wait for every removal this store has started.
-   *
-   * Removing a piece answers at once and frees the disk a moment later; this is
-   * how a caller that needs the disk back NOW — a test, or `destroy` — waits for
-   * it without making `forget` asynchronous for everybody else.
-   *
-   * @returns {Promise<void>}
-   */
-  async settled() {
-    while (this.#removing.size > 0) {
-      await Promise.all([...this.#removing.values()]);
-    }
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * @param {number} index
-   * @returns {string}
-   */
-  #pathOf(index) {
-    return path.join(this.#directory, `${index}.piece`);
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Make sure the directory is there, before every write.
-   *
-   * Deliberately not remembered. A remembered "it exists" is a statement about
-   * the past: this store's own `destroy` removes the directory, a startup sweep
-   * removes what a killed process left, and an operator clearing a full disk
-   * removes anything. Each of those turns the memory into a lie and every write
-   * after it into `ENOENT`. Creating a directory that already exists costs tens
-   * of microseconds against a write measured in milliseconds.
-   *
-   * @returns {Promise<void>}
-   */
-  async #ensureDirectory() {
-    await fs.mkdir(this.#directory, { recursive: true });
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * Throw away the least recently used pieces until one more will fit.
-   *
-   * Least recently used first, and for the reason the memory tier uses the same
-   * order: what nobody has read for the longest is what a viewer is least
-   * likely to want next. A piece being read now is never a victim, and neither
-   * is the piece about to be written.
-   *
-   * A piece thrown away is not lost, only un-had: the store answers `has` with
-   * false, the read that wanted it gets nothing, and the torrent fetches it
-   * again. That is the same bargain the memory tier makes when it spills.
-   *
-   * @param {number} incomingBytes
-   * @param {number} incomingIndex
-   * @returns {Promise<void>}
-   */
-  async #makeRoomFor(incomingBytes, incomingIndex) {
-    if (this.#allowanceBytes === null) {
-      return;
-    }
-    const already = this.#stored.get(incomingIndex) ?? 0;
-    while (this.#bytes - already + incomingBytes > this.#allowanceBytes) {
-      const victim = this.#leastRecentlyUsed(incomingIndex);
-      if (victim === null) {
-        // Everything left is either being read or is the piece coming in. The
-        // write goes ahead: refusing it would lose a piece the swarm has
-        // already paid for, and the next write finds the readers gone.
-        return;
-      }
-      this.forget(victim);
-      this.#evictions += 1;
-    }
-  }
-
-  /**
-   * @param {number} except
-   * @returns {number | null}
-   */
-  #leastRecentlyUsed(except) {
-    // WHERE THE READERS STAND DECIDES, and last use only settles ties.
-    //
-    // What lies behind every read head has been read and will not be read again
-    // unless somebody seeks back, so it goes before anything ahead of them,
-    // furthest behind first. It is the order the segments are given one layer
-    // up, and the order the priority map states, read from the other end.
-    // Without the heads there is nothing to order by and last use is all that
-    // is left — which is what this was, and what said nothing about what
-    // anybody is about to read.
-    const heads = this.#readHeads().filter((at) => Number.isInteger(at));
-    const earliest = heads.length > 0 ? Math.min(...heads) : null;
-    let victim = null;
-    let worst = null;
-    for (const [index, at] of this.#touched) {
-      if (index === except || this.#reading.has(index)) {
-        continue;
-      }
-      const behind = earliest !== null && index < earliest;
-      const score = { behind, distance: behind ? earliest - index : 0, at };
-      if (
-        worst === null
-        || (score.behind && !worst.behind)
-        || (score.behind === worst.behind && score.distance > worst.distance)
-        || (score.behind === worst.behind && score.distance === worst.distance && score.at < worst.at)
-      ) {
-        worst = score;
-        victim = index;
-      }
-    }
-    return victim;
-  }
-}
+/**
+ * @file Where downloaded pieces live once memory cannot hold them.
+ *
+ * The second tier of the piece store, and — unlike what it replaces — an owner
+ * of what it takes: it knows how many bytes it holds, it is told how many it
+ * may hold, and when it is over that it gives disk back.
+ *
+ * WHAT IT REPLACED, because the difference is the whole of the design. `DiskTier`
+ * wrote every piece into ONE sparse file at `index * chunkLength` and answered
+ * `forget(index)` by dropping the number from a set. The bytes stayed: a sparse
+ * file's blocks are returned only by hole punching, which Node exposes no
+ * binding for, so nothing this process could do returned a single block before
+ * the whole file was removed. Measured 2026-08-31: a store holding 312-424 MB
+ * of pieces had written **14 400 MB** to that file in fifty minutes, and free
+ * space on the host fell by every megabyte of it until the session ended. On a
+ * Home Assistant install with a 32 GB card that is the card.
+ *
+ * A PIECE IS A FILE, and that is what makes the ceiling real. Removing a file
+ * returns exactly its blocks, needs no binding this runtime lacks, and makes
+ * the unit of eviction the same as the unit of storage — so the order pieces
+ * leave in is the order we choose rather than the order they happen to lie in.
+ * The read that the single file was chosen for is unaffected: it is still one
+ * `read` into a buffer the caller already owns, which is what the 22.08 ms →
+ * 7.63 ms measurement on the field host was about. What it adds is an `open`
+ * per read, tens of microseconds against those milliseconds.
+ *
+ * Nothing here decides what the allowance should be. It is told, because the
+ * disk is one and this store is not its only user — the segments an encoder
+ * produces are on it too — and a ceiling that one of two users sets for itself
+ * is not a ceiling.
+ */
+
+import fs from "node:fs/promises";
+import { readdirSync, statSync } from "node:fs";
+import path from "node:path";
+
+/**
+ * How a removal is asked for.
+ *
+ * Windows keeps a deleted file's name reserved until the last handle on it is
+ * closed, and answers `rm` of the name — or `rmdir` of the directory holding it
+ * — with EPERM until then. These are Node's own documented options for exactly
+ * that, not a wait invented here; on POSIX they never come into play.
+ */
+const REMOVAL = { force: true, maxRetries: 10, retryDelay: 20 };
+
+/**
+ * One torrent's pieces on disk.
+ *
+ * Pieces are numbered by the torrent, so a file is named by its number. The
+ * directory is the store: nothing else writes into it, and destroying the store
+ * removes it whole.
+ */
+export class PieceDiskStore {
+  #directory;
+
+  /** Piece index → its length on disk. @type {Map<number, number>} */
+  #stored = new Map();
+
+  /** Piece index → when it was last written or read. @type {Map<number, number>} */
+  #touched = new Map();
+
+  /** Pieces being read right now, which eviction leaves alone. @type {Map<number, number>} */
+  #reading = new Map();
+
+  /** Removals still in flight, by piece. @type {Map<number, Promise<unknown>>} */
+  #removing = new Map();
+
+  /** What this store may hold, or null while nobody has said. @type {number | null} */
+  #allowanceBytes = null;
+
+  #evictions = 0;
+
+  /** How many were thrown away for being behind every reader. */
+  #behind = 0;
+
+  #bytes = 0;
+
+  #now;
+
+  /** Where the live readers stand, from whoever holds that fact. @type {() => number[]} */
+  #readHeads;
+
+  /**
+   * Said whenever this tier stops holding a piece, whatever the reason.
+   *
+   * It states THIS tier's own fact and nothing more — not whether the bytes can
+   * still be had elsewhere, which this class has no way of knowing. Whoever
+   * listens decides what the loss means.
+   *
+   * @type {(index: number) => void}
+   */
+  #onForgotten;
+
+  /**
+   * @param {object} params
+   * @param {string} params.directory - Where this torrent's pieces live.
+   * @param {string} params.name - A name unique to the torrent; it becomes the
+   *   directory inside `directory`.
+   * @param {number | null} [params.allowanceBytes] - What it may hold. Null
+   *   means nobody has said yet, and nothing is evicted until somebody does.
+   * @param {() => number} [params.now]
+   */
+  constructor({
+    directory,
+    name,
+    allowanceBytes = null,
+    now = Date.now,
+    readHeads = () => [],
+    onForgotten = () => undefined
+  }) {
+    this.#directory = path.join(directory, name);
+    this.#allowanceBytes = Number.isFinite(allowanceBytes) && allowanceBytes >= 0 ? allowanceBytes : null;
+    this.#now = now;
+    this.#readHeads = typeof readHeads === "function" ? readHeads : () => [];
+    this.#onForgotten = typeof onForgotten === "function" ? onForgotten : () => undefined;
+    this.#adoptWhatIsAlreadyHere();
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Take up the pieces a previous life of this torrent left in this directory.
+   *
+   * The directory is the torrent's own, so what is in it belongs to it — and
+   * without this, nothing ever reads those files again: a torrent that is torn
+   * down and added back gets a store whose index starts empty, answers "not on
+   * disk" for every piece it in fact has, and downloads the film a second time
+   * while the first copy sits beside it. That is what a torrent destroyed by an
+   * error left behind until 2026-09-11, and what the pool's own restart leaves
+   * behind every time.
+   *
+   * Read once, synchronously, because `has()` is answered synchronously and the
+   * torrent asks it immediately — a piece reported missing while a scan is
+   * still running is a piece fetched again. One directory listing per torrent.
+   *
+   * Correctness is not taken on trust: the torrent hashes every piece it means
+   * to use, so a file here that does not match is refused by the layer above
+   * and downloaded again.
+   *
+   * @returns {void}
+   */
+  #adoptWhatIsAlreadyHere() {
+    let entries = [];
+    try {
+      entries = readdirSync(this.#directory, { withFileTypes: true });
+    } catch {
+      // No directory yet: this torrent is new here, which is the ordinary case.
+      return;
+    }
+    const born = this.#now();
+    for (const entry of entries) {
+      if (!entry.isFile() || !entry.name.endsWith(".piece")) {
+        continue;
+      }
+      const index = Number.parseInt(entry.name.slice(0, -".piece".length), 10);
+      if (!Number.isInteger(index) || index < 0) {
+        continue;
+      }
+      try {
+        const { size } = statSync(path.join(this.#directory, entry.name));
+        if (size <= 0) {
+          continue;
+        }
+        this.#stored.set(index, size);
+        this.#touched.set(index, born);
+        this.#bytes += size;
+      } catch {
+        // Gone between the listing and the reading: not ours to worry about.
+      }
+    }
+  }
+
+  /** Where this store's pieces live, for logging and cleanup. */
+  get path() {
+    return this.#directory;
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Every piece this tier holds, as numbers.
+   *
+   * @returns {number[]}
+   */
+  indexes() {
+    return [...this.#stored.keys()];
+  }
+
+  /** How many pieces are on disk. */
+  get size() {
+    return this.#stored.size;
+  }
+
+  /** What those pieces weigh. */
+  get bytes() {
+    return this.#bytes;
+  }
+
+  /** What it may hold, or null while nobody has said. */
+  get allowanceBytes() {
+    return this.#allowanceBytes;
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Say what it may hold from now on.
+   *
+   * Lowering it does not free anything by itself: what is already written stays
+   * until the next write needs room. A store that is over its allowance and
+   * never written to again is holding disk nobody has asked for, which is the
+   * same bargain memory makes.
+   *
+   * @param {number | null} bytes
+   * @returns {number | null} What it may hold now.
+   */
+  reviseAllowance(bytes) {
+    this.#allowanceBytes = Number.isFinite(bytes) && bytes >= 0 ? bytes : null;
+    return this.#allowanceBytes;
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * @param {number} index
+   * @returns {boolean}
+   */
+  has(index) {
+    return this.#stored.has(index);
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Throw away what no reader will ask for again, without waiting for the disk
+   * to be short.
+   *
+   * THE SECOND RULE, and it answers a different question from the ceiling.
+   * Material nobody needs should not sit on somebody's disk merely because
+   * there is room for it — the ceiling here is a share of what is free, and on
+   * a roomy host that is tens of gigabytes against a measured growth of 14 400
+   * MB in one viewing, so the ceiling alone never binds and nothing is ever
+   * removed until the torrent itself goes.
+   *
+   * A piece BEHIND every read head has been read and will not be read again
+   * unless somebody seeks back — and a seek back re-downloads it, which is the
+   * bargain this tier already makes when it drops a piece for room. Nothing is
+   * thrown away while any reader might still reach it.
+   *
+   * With no reader at all nothing is removed: a store between reads is not a
+   * store nobody wants, and the torrent going idle is what empties it whole.
+   *
+   * @param {number[]} readHeads - The first piece each live reader still wants.
+   * @returns {number} How many pieces were thrown away.
+   */
+  forgetBehind(readHeads) {
+    const heads = (readHeads ?? []).filter((at) => Number.isInteger(at));
+    if (heads.length === 0) {
+      return 0;
+    }
+    const earliest = Math.min(...heads);
+    let removed = 0;
+    for (const index of [...this.#stored.keys()]) {
+      if (index < earliest && !this.#reading.has(index)) {
+        this.forget(index);
+        this.#behind += 1;
+        removed += 1;
+      }
+    }
+    return removed;
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Write a piece out, making room for it first.
+   *
+   * @param {number} index
+   * @param {Uint8Array} bytes
+   * @returns {Promise<void>}
+   */
+  async write(index, bytes) {
+    // A piece thrown away and wanted again before its file has gone. Windows
+    // holds a deleted-but-still-open file in a pending state and answers the
+    // next `open` of that name with EPERM, so writing it again has to wait for
+    // the removal to finish. On POSIX the wait costs a resolved promise.
+    await this.#removing.get(index);
+    await this.#ensureDirectory();
+    await this.#makeRoomFor(bytes.length, index);
+    await fs.writeFile(this.#pathOf(index), bytes);
+    if (!this.#stored.has(index)) {
+      this.#bytes += bytes.length;
+    } else {
+      this.#bytes += bytes.length - (this.#stored.get(index) ?? 0);
+    }
+    this.#stored.set(index, bytes.length);
+    this.#touched.set(index, this.#now());
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Read a piece back into a buffer the caller already owns.
+   *
+   * PART of a piece, when the caller asks for one. A peer asks for 16 KB at a
+   * time and a piece here is megabytes, so reading the whole of it to answer
+   * one request is the difference between 16 KB and 4 MB off the disk — field
+   * 2026-09-11: 63 416 reads of which 21.6 % came from memory, 49 696 pieces
+   * revived whole, to serve an upload capped at 512 KB/s.
+   *
+   * @param {number} index
+   * @param {Uint8Array} target - Destination; its length is what gets read.
+   * @param {number} [at] - Offset within the piece to start at.
+   * @returns {Promise<number>} Bytes read.
+   */
+  async read(index, target, at = 0) {
+    if (!this.#stored.has(index)) {
+      throw new Error(`Piece ${index} is not on disk.`);
+    }
+    // While this runs, eviction leaves the piece alone. Removing a file that is
+    // open is safe on POSIX and the read would finish — but the open itself
+    // happens below, and between the check above and that open a file removed
+    // is a read that fails for a piece the caller was told is there.
+    this.#reading.set(index, (this.#reading.get(index) ?? 0) + 1);
+    let handle = null;
+    try {
+      handle = await fs.open(this.#pathOf(index), "r");
+      const { bytesRead } = await handle.read(target, 0, target.length, Math.max(0, at));
+      this.#touched.set(index, this.#now());
+      return bytesRead;
+    } finally {
+      await handle?.close().catch(() => undefined);
+      const outstanding = (this.#reading.get(index) ?? 1) - 1;
+      if (outstanding > 0) {
+        this.#reading.set(index, outstanding);
+      } else {
+        this.#reading.delete(index);
+      }
+    }
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Forget a piece and give its disk back.
+   *
+   * The removal itself is left to run: the caller's contract is synchronous —
+   * after this returns, the store no longer has the piece — and the blocks come
+   * back a moment later. A failure to remove leaves a file nobody will read;
+   * the directory goes whole when the store is destroyed.
+   *
+   * @param {number} index
+   * @returns {void}
+   */
+  forget(index) {
+    const length = this.#stored.get(index);
+    if (length === undefined) {
+      return;
+    }
+    this.#stored.delete(index);
+    this.#touched.delete(index);
+    this.#bytes -= length;
+    // Kept track of, because a removal still in flight holds the directory: on
+    // Windows `rmdir` refuses while any handle inside is open, so `destroy`
+    // waits for these before removing the directory. On Linux it would succeed
+    // and the removals would then fail silently against a directory that is
+    // gone — tidy either way, and correct on both.
+    const removal = fs.rm(this.#pathOf(index), REMOVAL)
+      .catch(() => undefined)
+      .finally(() => {
+        if (this.#removing.get(index) === removal) {
+          this.#removing.delete(index);
+        }
+      });
+    this.#removing.set(index, removal);
+    // SAID AFTER THE FACT IS TRUE, so a listener that asks this tier whether it
+    // holds the piece is told the same thing this method has just made so.
+    this.#onForgotten(index);
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * What it holds, what it may hold, and what it has had to throw away.
+   *
+   * @returns {{ pieces: number, bytes: number, allowanceBytes: number | null, evictions: number, behind: number }}
+   */
+  stats() {
+    return {
+      pieces: this.#stored.size,
+      bytes: this.#bytes,
+      allowanceBytes: this.#allowanceBytes,
+      evictions: this.#evictions,
+      behind: this.#behind
+    };
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Close it, leaving its contents in place.
+   *
+   * There is no handle to close — a read opens and closes its own — so this
+   * exists for the caller's lifecycle and does nothing else.
+   *
+   * @returns {Promise<void>}
+   */
+  async close() {
+    // Nothing to release: a read opens and closes its own handle.
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Close and remove everything.
+   *
+   * @returns {Promise<void>}
+   */
+  async destroy() {
+    await this.close();
+    await this.settled();
+    this.#stored.clear();
+    this.#touched.clear();
+    this.#bytes = 0;
+    await fs.rm(this.#directory, { ...REMOVAL, recursive: true });
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Wait for every removal this store has started.
+   *
+   * Removing a piece answers at once and frees the disk a moment later; this is
+   * how a caller that needs the disk back NOW — a test, or `destroy` — waits for
+   * it without making `forget` asynchronous for everybody else.
+   *
+   * @returns {Promise<void>}
+   */
+  async settled() {
+    while (this.#removing.size > 0) {
+      await Promise.all([...this.#removing.values()]);
+    }
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * @param {number} index
+   * @returns {string}
+   */
+  #pathOf(index) {
+    return path.join(this.#directory, `${index}.piece`);
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Make sure the directory is there, before every write.
+   *
+   * Deliberately not remembered. A remembered "it exists" is a statement about
+   * the past: this store's own `destroy` removes the directory, a startup sweep
+   * removes what a killed process left, and an operator clearing a full disk
+   * removes anything. Each of those turns the memory into a lie and every write
+   * after it into `ENOENT`. Creating a directory that already exists costs tens
+   * of microseconds against a write measured in milliseconds.
+   *
+   * @returns {Promise<void>}
+   */
+  async #ensureDirectory() {
+    await fs.mkdir(this.#directory, { recursive: true });
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * Throw away the least recently used pieces until one more will fit.
+   *
+   * Least recently used first, and for the reason the memory tier uses the same
+   * order: what nobody has read for the longest is what a viewer is least
+   * likely to want next. A piece being read now is never a victim, and neither
+   * is the piece about to be written.
+   *
+   * A piece thrown away is not lost, only un-had: the store answers `has` with
+   * false, the read that wanted it gets nothing, and the torrent fetches it
+   * again. That is the same bargain the memory tier makes when it spills.
+   *
+   * @param {number} incomingBytes
+   * @param {number} incomingIndex
+   * @returns {Promise<void>}
+   */
+  async #makeRoomFor(incomingBytes, incomingIndex) {
+    if (this.#allowanceBytes === null) {
+      return;
+    }
+    const already = this.#stored.get(incomingIndex) ?? 0;
+    while (this.#bytes - already + incomingBytes > this.#allowanceBytes) {
+      const victim = this.#leastRecentlyUsed(incomingIndex);
+      if (victim === null) {
+        // Everything left is either being read or is the piece coming in. The
+        // write goes ahead: refusing it would lose a piece the swarm has
+        // already paid for, and the next write finds the readers gone.
+        return;
+      }
+      this.forget(victim);
+      this.#evictions += 1;
+    }
+  }
+
+  /**
+   * @param {number} except
+   * @returns {number | null}
+   */
+  #leastRecentlyUsed(except) {
+    // WHERE THE READERS STAND DECIDES, and last use only settles ties.
+    //
+    // What lies behind every read head has been read and will not be read again
+    // unless somebody seeks back, so it goes before anything ahead of them,
+    // furthest behind first. It is the order the segments are given one layer
+    // up, and the order the priority map states, read from the other end.
+    // Without the heads there is nothing to order by and last use is all that
+    // is left — which is what this was, and what said nothing about what
+    // anybody is about to read.
+    const heads = this.#readHeads().filter((at) => Number.isInteger(at));
+    const earliest = heads.length > 0 ? Math.min(...heads) : null;
+    let victim = null;
+    let worst = null;
+    for (const [index, at] of this.#touched) {
+      if (index === except || this.#reading.has(index)) {
+        continue;
+      }
+      const behind = earliest !== null && index < earliest;
+      const score = { behind, distance: behind ? earliest - index : 0, at };
+      if (
+        worst === null
+        || (score.behind && !worst.behind)
+        || (score.behind === worst.behind && score.distance > worst.distance)
+        || (score.behind === worst.behind && score.distance === worst.distance && score.at < worst.at)
+      ) {
+        worst = score;
+        victim = index;
+      }
+    }
+    return victim;
+  }
+}