@torrent-tv/proxy 2.88.3 → 2.88.4

package/services/torrent/worker/protocol.js

@@ -1,184 +1,184 @@
-/**
- * @file Message protocol between the main thread and the torrent worker.
- *
- * **Why the torrent gets its own thread.** Profiling the live proxy during a
- * seek (2026-08-02) found the main thread ~85% busy, and busy with WebTorrent:
- * buffer concatenation in `uint8-util` ~15%, `_updateWire` and its wrapper ~9%,
- * garbage collection ~5% — and no piece hashing anywhere, which had been the
- * standing assumption. Serving a segment shares that thread, so reading an
- * already-finished 10 MB file off SSD took 12-23 s while handing it to the
- * channel took 125 ms. Two unrelated jobs — one talking to fifty peers in small
- * bursts, one owing a viewer a prompt answer — were queued behind each other
- * for no reason but sharing a thread. Three of the four cores sat idle.
- *
- * **Why this shape, measured rather than assumed** (see the numbers below):
- *
- * | approach                                   | 10 MB   |
- * |--------------------------------------------|---------|
- * | structured clone (copying)                 | 37 ms   |
- * | transferable `ReadableStream` (the standard)| 104 ms  |
- * | **this: transfer inside a stream wrapper**  | **4.8 ms** |
- * | one whole buffer, no chunking              | 0.49 ms |
- *
- * The standard transferable stream is the obvious choice and the wrong one: it
- * negotiates every chunk across the boundary and costs 22x this design. Copying
- * is worse still. So the worker transfers ownership of large buffers, and the
- * main thread wraps the arriving buffers in an ordinary `ReadableStream` —
- * standard interface outside, ownership transfer inside. Callers cannot tell
- * the difference; the cost is a tenth of a percent of a segment's playing time.
- *
- * Chunk size follows from the same measurements: a round trip costs ~100 µs, so
- * 64 KB chunks would spend 13 ms per segment on overhead against 0.5 ms sent
- * whole. {@link STREAM_CHUNK_BYTES} of 1 MB puts a 10 MB segment at ten
- * messages — about 1 ms — while still allowing a read to be cancelled promptly
- * and keeping peak memory bounded.
- *
- * Torrent objects cannot cross a thread boundary, so the main thread names them
- * by `sourceKey` (the identifier the registry already uses) and the worker owns
- * the objects.
- */
-
-/**
- * Commands sent main thread → worker.
- *
- * @readonly
- * @enum {string}
- */
-export const Command = {
-  /** Add (or join) a torrent; resolves when metadata is ready. */
-  ADD_SOURCE: "add-source",
-  /** File list and metadata for a source. */
-  LIST_FILES: "list-files",
-  /** Live download figures for the progress display. */
-  FILE_STATS: "file-stats",
-  /** Bytes every torrent here has moved, for pricing the torrent's own cost. */
-  TORRENT_TOTALS: "torrent-totals",
-  /** Which films this proxy holds right now, for content affinity. */
-  HELD_TORRENTS: "held-torrents",
-  /** Reorder piece selection around a read position (seek prioritisation). */
-  PRIORITIZE: "prioritize",
-  /**
-   * The priority map for one file: seconds of film against a number.
-   *
-   * What anybody wants and in what order, stated once by the side that knows
-   * where the viewers are. The download decides what to fetch and what to keep
-   * from this, instead of from the windows the reads themselves used to
-   * declare — fifteen reads declaring fifteen windows on a store that holds
-   * sixteen pieces is what tore a film apart on 2026-09-05.
-   */
-  PRIORITY_MAP: "priority-map",
-  /** Read a byte range; the body arrives as CHUNK messages. */
-  READ_RANGE: "read-range",
-  /** Abandon an in-flight READ_RANGE (viewer gone, seek superseded). */
-  CANCEL_READ: "cancel-read",
-  /** Pre-fetch the head and tail a codec probe needs. */
-  PREFETCH_EDGES: "prefetch-edges",
-  /**
-   * Fetch one whole file using only the room the viewer's own reading leaves —
-   * a soundtrack or subtitle file they may switch to later. Returns as soon as
-   * the work is under way.
-   */
-  FILL_FILE: "fill-file",
-  /** Claim every remaining file as conditional TAIL demand for one torrent. */
-  FILL_TORRENT: "fill-torrent",
-  /**
-   * Start fetching the region a viewer is about to resume at, named in seconds
-   * and turned into bytes here, where the file's own duration can be read.
-   */
-  WARM_POSITION: "warm-position",
-  /**
-   * The byte ranges of one file the torrent holds WHOLE, so the subtitle walk
-   * can decide what it may read without asking the swarm. A list rather than a
-   * question per cluster: a pass asks about every cluster of the file, and
-   * hundreds of round trips for a walk meant to be free when there is nothing
-   * new would be the cost of the split, not of the work.
-   */
-  HELD_RANGES: "held-ranges",
-
-  /**
-   * Bytes of a range the torrent already holds, read from the store and never
-   * fetched. The ordinary range read declares demand and steers the swarm,
-   * which is right for a viewer waiting on a segment and wrong for a walk that
-   * must pull nothing.
-   */
-  READ_HELD: "read-held",
-
-  /** Shut the client down, optionally deleting downloaded data. */
-  /**
-   * How much disk the spilled pieces may take between them.
-   *
-   * Sent from the main thread, because the disk has one owner and this store is
-   * not its only user: the segments an encoder produces are on the same disk,
-   * and a ceiling one of two users sets for itself is not a ceiling. The worker
-   * divides its share between the stores it holds.
-   */
-  SPILL_ALLOWANCE: "spill-allowance",
-  WHOLE_FILES_ALLOWANCE: "whole-files-allowance",
-  MEMORY_ALLOWANCE: "memory-allowance",
-  DESTROY_ALL: "destroy-all"
-};
-
-/**
- * Messages sent worker → main thread.
- *
- * @readonly
- * @enum {string}
- */
-export const Event = {
-  /** A command completed; carries its result. */
-  RESULT: "result",
-  /** A command failed; carries a message (`Error`s do not survive the boundary). */
-  ERROR: "error",
-  /** One piece of a READ_RANGE body; its bytes are transferred, never copied. */
-  CHUNK: "chunk",
-  /**
-   * Where a piece of the body sits in the torrent's shared pool — an offset and
-   * a length, no bytes at all. The main thread maps the same memory and reads it
-   * in place; see `piece-reader.js` for why this replaces sending the bytes.
-   */
-  FRAGMENT: "fragment",
-  /**
-   * The main thread has finished with a FRAGMENT and its pin may be dropped.
-   * Distinct from {@link CHUNK_ACK}, which only reports queue capacity: this one
-   * is a promise that nothing is reading those bytes any more.
-   */
-  FRAGMENT_DONE: "fragment-done",
-  /** A READ_RANGE ended; no further CHUNKs bear that request id. */
-  READ_END: "read-end",
-  /** The main thread consumed a chunk — see {@link STREAM_HIGH_WATER_CHUNKS}. */
-  CHUNK_ACK: "chunk-ack",
-  /** A log line, so worker output reaches the same place as everything else. */
-  LOG: "log",
-  /**
-   * Pieces of these files have arrived.
-   *
-   * ANNOUNCED, not asked: the torrent is the only thing that knows a piece just
-   * verified, and what anybody does about it — walk a subtitle track's new
-   * clusters, say — is no business of this thread. It used to walk them itself,
-   * which put the cue reading in the thread that owns the swarm.
-   */
-  PIECES_ARRIVED: "pieces-arrived",
-
-  /**
-   * A file has been downloaded whole and written out as a file.
-   *
-   * The main thread serves it from disk after this, without asking this thread
-   * for anything: an ordinary read of an ordinary file, with no piece store
-   * between them and nothing that can refuse it for want of memory.
-   */
-  FILE_COMPLETE: "file-complete"
-};
-
-/**
- * Bytes per CHUNK message. See the file header for why 1 MB.
- */
-export const STREAM_CHUNK_BYTES = 1024 * 1024;
-
-/**
- * How many chunks may be in flight before the worker waits for an acknowledgement.
- *
- * Unbounded sending would let a fast disk outrun the channel and rebuild, in the
- * message queue, exactly the memory the transfers were saving. Two in flight
- * keeps the pipe full without letting it grow.
- */
-export const STREAM_HIGH_WATER_CHUNKS = 2;
+/**
+ * @file Message protocol between the main thread and the torrent worker.
+ *
+ * **Why the torrent gets its own thread.** Profiling the live proxy during a
+ * seek (2026-08-02) found the main thread ~85% busy, and busy with WebTorrent:
+ * buffer concatenation in `uint8-util` ~15%, `_updateWire` and its wrapper ~9%,
+ * garbage collection ~5% — and no piece hashing anywhere, which had been the
+ * standing assumption. Serving a segment shares that thread, so reading an
+ * already-finished 10 MB file off SSD took 12-23 s while handing it to the
+ * channel took 125 ms. Two unrelated jobs — one talking to fifty peers in small
+ * bursts, one owing a viewer a prompt answer — were queued behind each other
+ * for no reason but sharing a thread. Three of the four cores sat idle.
+ *
+ * **Why this shape, measured rather than assumed** (see the numbers below):
+ *
+ * | approach                                   | 10 MB   |
+ * |--------------------------------------------|---------|
+ * | structured clone (copying)                 | 37 ms   |
+ * | transferable `ReadableStream` (the standard)| 104 ms  |
+ * | **this: transfer inside a stream wrapper**  | **4.8 ms** |
+ * | one whole buffer, no chunking              | 0.49 ms |
+ *
+ * The standard transferable stream is the obvious choice and the wrong one: it
+ * negotiates every chunk across the boundary and costs 22x this design. Copying
+ * is worse still. So the worker transfers ownership of large buffers, and the
+ * main thread wraps the arriving buffers in an ordinary `ReadableStream` —
+ * standard interface outside, ownership transfer inside. Callers cannot tell
+ * the difference; the cost is a tenth of a percent of a segment's playing time.
+ *
+ * Chunk size follows from the same measurements: a round trip costs ~100 µs, so
+ * 64 KB chunks would spend 13 ms per segment on overhead against 0.5 ms sent
+ * whole. {@link STREAM_CHUNK_BYTES} of 1 MB puts a 10 MB segment at ten
+ * messages — about 1 ms — while still allowing a read to be cancelled promptly
+ * and keeping peak memory bounded.
+ *
+ * Torrent objects cannot cross a thread boundary, so the main thread names them
+ * by `sourceKey` (the identifier the registry already uses) and the worker owns
+ * the objects.
+ */
+
+/**
+ * Commands sent main thread → worker.
+ *
+ * @readonly
+ * @enum {string}
+ */
+export const Command = {
+  /** Add (or join) a torrent; resolves when metadata is ready. */
+  ADD_SOURCE: "add-source",
+  /** File list and metadata for a source. */
+  LIST_FILES: "list-files",
+  /** Live download figures for the progress display. */
+  FILE_STATS: "file-stats",
+  /** Bytes every torrent here has moved, for pricing the torrent's own cost. */
+  TORRENT_TOTALS: "torrent-totals",
+  /** Which films this proxy holds right now, for content affinity. */
+  HELD_TORRENTS: "held-torrents",
+  /** Reorder piece selection around a read position (seek prioritisation). */
+  PRIORITIZE: "prioritize",
+  /**
+   * The priority map for one file: seconds of film against a number.
+   *
+   * What anybody wants and in what order, stated once by the side that knows
+   * where the viewers are. The download decides what to fetch and what to keep
+   * from this, instead of from the windows the reads themselves used to
+   * declare — fifteen reads declaring fifteen windows on a store that holds
+   * sixteen pieces is what tore a film apart on 2026-09-05.
+   */
+  PRIORITY_MAP: "priority-map",
+  /** Read a byte range; the body arrives as CHUNK messages. */
+  READ_RANGE: "read-range",
+  /** Abandon an in-flight READ_RANGE (viewer gone, seek superseded). */
+  CANCEL_READ: "cancel-read",
+  /** Pre-fetch the head and tail a codec probe needs. */
+  PREFETCH_EDGES: "prefetch-edges",
+  /**
+   * Fetch one whole file using only the room the viewer's own reading leaves —
+   * a soundtrack or subtitle file they may switch to later. Returns as soon as
+   * the work is under way.
+   */
+  FILL_FILE: "fill-file",
+  /** Claim every remaining file as conditional TAIL demand for one torrent. */
+  FILL_TORRENT: "fill-torrent",
+  /**
+   * Start fetching the region a viewer is about to resume at, named in seconds
+   * and turned into bytes here, where the file's own duration can be read.
+   */
+  WARM_POSITION: "warm-position",
+  /**
+   * The byte ranges of one file the torrent holds WHOLE, so the subtitle walk
+   * can decide what it may read without asking the swarm. A list rather than a
+   * question per cluster: a pass asks about every cluster of the file, and
+   * hundreds of round trips for a walk meant to be free when there is nothing
+   * new would be the cost of the split, not of the work.
+   */
+  HELD_RANGES: "held-ranges",
+
+  /**
+   * Bytes of a range the torrent already holds, read from the store and never
+   * fetched. The ordinary range read declares demand and steers the swarm,
+   * which is right for a viewer waiting on a segment and wrong for a walk that
+   * must pull nothing.
+   */
+  READ_HELD: "read-held",
+
+  /** Shut the client down, optionally deleting downloaded data. */
+  /**
+   * How much disk the spilled pieces may take between them.
+   *
+   * Sent from the main thread, because the disk has one owner and this store is
+   * not its only user: the segments an encoder produces are on the same disk,
+   * and a ceiling one of two users sets for itself is not a ceiling. The worker
+   * divides its share between the stores it holds.
+   */
+  SPILL_ALLOWANCE: "spill-allowance",
+  WHOLE_FILES_ALLOWANCE: "whole-files-allowance",
+  MEMORY_ALLOWANCE: "memory-allowance",
+  DESTROY_ALL: "destroy-all"
+};
+
+/**
+ * Messages sent worker → main thread.
+ *
+ * @readonly
+ * @enum {string}
+ */
+export const Event = {
+  /** A command completed; carries its result. */
+  RESULT: "result",
+  /** A command failed; carries a message (`Error`s do not survive the boundary). */
+  ERROR: "error",
+  /** One piece of a READ_RANGE body; its bytes are transferred, never copied. */
+  CHUNK: "chunk",
+  /**
+   * Where a piece of the body sits in the torrent's shared pool — an offset and
+   * a length, no bytes at all. The main thread maps the same memory and reads it
+   * in place; see `piece-reader.js` for why this replaces sending the bytes.
+   */
+  FRAGMENT: "fragment",
+  /**
+   * The main thread has finished with a FRAGMENT and its pin may be dropped.
+   * Distinct from {@link CHUNK_ACK}, which only reports queue capacity: this one
+   * is a promise that nothing is reading those bytes any more.
+   */
+  FRAGMENT_DONE: "fragment-done",
+  /** A READ_RANGE ended; no further CHUNKs bear that request id. */
+  READ_END: "read-end",
+  /** The main thread consumed a chunk — see {@link STREAM_HIGH_WATER_CHUNKS}. */
+  CHUNK_ACK: "chunk-ack",
+  /** A log line, so worker output reaches the same place as everything else. */
+  LOG: "log",
+  /**
+   * Pieces of these files have arrived.
+   *
+   * ANNOUNCED, not asked: the torrent is the only thing that knows a piece just
+   * verified, and what anybody does about it — walk a subtitle track's new
+   * clusters, say — is no business of this thread. It used to walk them itself,
+   * which put the cue reading in the thread that owns the swarm.
+   */
+  PIECES_ARRIVED: "pieces-arrived",
+
+  /**
+   * A file has been downloaded whole and written out as a file.
+   *
+   * The main thread serves it from disk after this, without asking this thread
+   * for anything: an ordinary read of an ordinary file, with no piece store
+   * between them and nothing that can refuse it for want of memory.
+   */
+  FILE_COMPLETE: "file-complete"
+};
+
+/**
+ * Bytes per CHUNK message. See the file header for why 1 MB.
+ */
+export const STREAM_CHUNK_BYTES = 1024 * 1024;
+
+/**
+ * How many chunks may be in flight before the worker waits for an acknowledgement.
+ *
+ * Unbounded sending would let a fast disk outrun the channel and rebuild, in the
+ * message queue, exactly the memory the transfers were saving. Two in flight
+ * keeps the pipe full without letting it grow.
+ */
+export const STREAM_HIGH_WATER_CHUNKS = 2;

package/services/torrent/worker/resume-warm.js

@@ -1,107 +1,107 @@
-/**
- * @file Fetching the region under a viewer's resume position.
- *
- * All that is left of a file that used to read containers here as well. The
- * parsing moved to the main thread on 2026-09-15: a container is built from one
- * function, `readRange(start, end)`, the pieces behind it live in shared memory,
- * and the reason it had been put here — "the main thread cannot open a read
- * stream on one of its files" — was true of WebTorrent's own API and not of the
- * bytes. Three commands, a second `ContainerOrchestrator` in this thread, and
- * every answer carried back over the channel went with it.
- *
- * What stays is the part that really is the torrent's: turning a position in
- * seconds into a byte offset and pulling that region off the swarm. How long
- * the file runs is TOLD to it, because that is what the file states about
- * itself and this thread no longer reads such things.
- */
-
-import { logger } from "../../../utils/logger.js";
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-/**
- * How much of the file to pull in under the viewer's resume position.
- *
- * One piece of a video torrent is 4-16 MB and a resume lands anywhere inside
- * one, so anything smaller would still leave the encoder waiting for the piece
- * it starts in. Eight megabytes covers that piece and usually the next.
- */
-const RESUME_REGION_BYTES = 8 * 1024 * 1024;
-
-/**
- * Where a position in seconds falls in a file, in bytes.
- *
- * Proportional, and therefore approximate on a variable bitrate — which is what
- * it is for: a prefetch that puts the swarm to work on roughly the right place
- * while the plan and the session are still being built. The encoder's own read
- * asks for the exact bytes a moment later and corrects it.
- *
- * A position past the end is clamped to the end rather than refused: a resume
- * position can outlive the file it was recorded against, and reading the last
- * bytes is harmless where reading past them is an error.
- *
- * @param {number} fileLength
- * @param {number} durationSeconds
- * @param {number} positionSeconds
- * @returns {number}
- */
-export function resumeByteOffset(fileLength, durationSeconds, positionSeconds) {
-  if (!(fileLength > 0) || !(durationSeconds > 0) || !(positionSeconds > 0)) {
-    return 0;
-  }
-  const within = Math.min(positionSeconds, durationSeconds);
-  return Math.min(fileLength - 1, Math.floor((fileLength * within) / durationSeconds));
-}
-
-/**
- * Start fetching the region a viewer is about to resume at.
- *
- * Where that region IS can only be worked out from two numbers the file itself
- * holds — its length and its duration — so this belongs beside the container
- * read rather than in the route: the route knows a position in seconds and
- * nothing else. The conversion is proportional and therefore approximate on a
- * variable bitrate; it is a prefetch, and the encoder's own read corrects it.
- *
- * @param {object} torrent
- * @param {number} fileIndex
- * @param {string} sourceKey
- * @param {number} positionSeconds
- * @param {{ prefetchEdges?: () => Promise<unknown>, fetchRegion?: (start: number, bytes: number) => Promise<unknown> }} options
- * @returns {Promise<boolean>} Whether a region was asked for.
- */
-export async function warmResumePosition(torrent, fileIndex, sourceKey, positionSeconds, options = {}) {
-  const file = torrent?.files?.[fileIndex];
-  if (!file || !(positionSeconds > 0) || typeof options.fetchRegion !== "function") {
-    return false;
-  }
-  // TOLD, not worked out here. How long a file runs is what the file states
-  // about itself, and that is read on the main thread now; this one turns a
-  // position into a byte offset and fetches the region under it, which is all
-  // of the job that is actually the torrent's.
-  const duration = Number(options.durationSeconds);
-  if (!Number.isFinite(duration) || duration <= 0) {
-    logger.info(
-      `warm ${sourceKey.slice(0, 8)}: "${String(file.name).slice(0, 40)}" does not declare its ` +
-      "duration, so where the viewer's position falls in it cannot be worked out — " +
-      "the region under it is left to the encoder's own read"
-    );
-    return false;
-  }
-  const at = resumeByteOffset(file.length, duration, positionSeconds);
-  logger.info(
-    `warm ${sourceKey.slice(0, 8)}: fetching ${(RESUME_REGION_BYTES / (1024 * 1024)).toFixed(0)}MB under the ` +
-    `viewer's position ${positionSeconds.toFixed(1)}s of ${duration.toFixed(1)}s, which is ` +
-    `${(at / (1024 * 1024)).toFixed(1)}MB into "${String(file.name).slice(0, 40)}"`
-  );
-  await options.fetchRegion(at, RESUME_REGION_BYTES);
-  return true;
-}
-
-
+/**
+ * @file Fetching the region under a viewer's resume position.
+ *
+ * All that is left of a file that used to read containers here as well. The
+ * parsing moved to the main thread on 2026-09-15: a container is built from one
+ * function, `readRange(start, end)`, the pieces behind it live in shared memory,
+ * and the reason it had been put here — "the main thread cannot open a read
+ * stream on one of its files" — was true of WebTorrent's own API and not of the
+ * bytes. Three commands, a second `ContainerOrchestrator` in this thread, and
+ * every answer carried back over the channel went with it.
+ *
+ * What stays is the part that really is the torrent's: turning a position in
+ * seconds into a byte offset and pulling that region off the swarm. How long
+ * the file runs is TOLD to it, because that is what the file states about
+ * itself and this thread no longer reads such things.
+ */
+
+import { logger } from "../../../utils/logger.js";
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+/**
+ * How much of the file to pull in under the viewer's resume position.
+ *
+ * One piece of a video torrent is 4-16 MB and a resume lands anywhere inside
+ * one, so anything smaller would still leave the encoder waiting for the piece
+ * it starts in. Eight megabytes covers that piece and usually the next.
+ */
+const RESUME_REGION_BYTES = 8 * 1024 * 1024;
+
+/**
+ * Where a position in seconds falls in a file, in bytes.
+ *
+ * Proportional, and therefore approximate on a variable bitrate — which is what
+ * it is for: a prefetch that puts the swarm to work on roughly the right place
+ * while the plan and the session are still being built. The encoder's own read
+ * asks for the exact bytes a moment later and corrects it.
+ *
+ * A position past the end is clamped to the end rather than refused: a resume
+ * position can outlive the file it was recorded against, and reading the last
+ * bytes is harmless where reading past them is an error.
+ *
+ * @param {number} fileLength
+ * @param {number} durationSeconds
+ * @param {number} positionSeconds
+ * @returns {number}
+ */
+export function resumeByteOffset(fileLength, durationSeconds, positionSeconds) {
+  if (!(fileLength > 0) || !(durationSeconds > 0) || !(positionSeconds > 0)) {
+    return 0;
+  }
+  const within = Math.min(positionSeconds, durationSeconds);
+  return Math.min(fileLength - 1, Math.floor((fileLength * within) / durationSeconds));
+}
+
+/**
+ * Start fetching the region a viewer is about to resume at.
+ *
+ * Where that region IS can only be worked out from two numbers the file itself
+ * holds — its length and its duration — so this belongs beside the container
+ * read rather than in the route: the route knows a position in seconds and
+ * nothing else. The conversion is proportional and therefore approximate on a
+ * variable bitrate; it is a prefetch, and the encoder's own read corrects it.
+ *
+ * @param {object} torrent
+ * @param {number} fileIndex
+ * @param {string} sourceKey
+ * @param {number} positionSeconds
+ * @param {{ prefetchEdges?: () => Promise<unknown>, fetchRegion?: (start: number, bytes: number) => Promise<unknown> }} options
+ * @returns {Promise<boolean>} Whether a region was asked for.
+ */
+export async function warmResumePosition(torrent, fileIndex, sourceKey, positionSeconds, options = {}) {
+  const file = torrent?.files?.[fileIndex];
+  if (!file || !(positionSeconds > 0) || typeof options.fetchRegion !== "function") {
+    return false;
+  }
+  // TOLD, not worked out here. How long a file runs is what the file states
+  // about itself, and that is read on the main thread now; this one turns a
+  // position into a byte offset and fetches the region under it, which is all
+  // of the job that is actually the torrent's.
+  const duration = Number(options.durationSeconds);
+  if (!Number.isFinite(duration) || duration <= 0) {
+    logger.info(
+      `warm ${sourceKey.slice(0, 8)}: "${String(file.name).slice(0, 40)}" does not declare its ` +
+      "duration, so where the viewer's position falls in it cannot be worked out — " +
+      "the region under it is left to the encoder's own read"
+    );
+    return false;
+  }
+  const at = resumeByteOffset(file.length, duration, positionSeconds);
+  logger.info(
+    `warm ${sourceKey.slice(0, 8)}: fetching ${(RESUME_REGION_BYTES / (1024 * 1024)).toFixed(0)}MB under the ` +
+    `viewer's position ${positionSeconds.toFixed(1)}s of ${duration.toFixed(1)}s, which is ` +
+    `${(at / (1024 * 1024)).toFixed(1)}MB into "${String(file.name).slice(0, 40)}"`
+  );
+  await options.fetchRegion(at, RESUME_REGION_BYTES);
+  return true;
+}
+
+