@torrent-tv/proxy 2.89.5 → 2.89.7

package/assets/calibration/NOTICE.md

@@ -1,100 +1,100 @@
-# Calibration clips — attribution
-
-The clips in this folder are excerpts from **"Meridian"**, part of
-[Netflix Open Content](https://opencontent.netflix.com/), licensed under the
-**Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)** licence:
-<https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/>.
-
-They were cut from `Meridian/Meridian_UHD4k5994_HDR_P3PQ.mp4` and re-encoded to
-H.264 High, 24 fps, 2 s each, no audio:
-
-| file | resolution | bitrate |
-|---|---|---|
-| `cal-h264-1080-hi.mp4` | 1920×1080 | 9.36 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-h264-1080-lo.mp4` | 1920×1080 | 1.00 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-h264-720-hi.mp4` | 1280×720 | 9.95 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-h264-720-lo.mp4` | 1280×720 | 1.04 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-h264-480-hi.mp4` | 854×480 | 9.48 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-h264-480-lo.mp4` | 854×480 | 1.25 Mbit/s |
-
-## Why six, and why this grid
-
-`services/encode/hwaccel.js` decodes them at startup and fits the host's decode cost,
-`a × Mpixel/s + b × Mbit/s + c`, from the measurements
-(`services/encode/decode-cost-fit.js`).
-
-The set before this one was three clips for three unknowns — an EXACT system,
-with two of the clips sharing a pixel count. Such a system cannot fail visibly:
-it returns whatever satisfies its three equations, and on 2026-08-17 it returned
-`0.007542 × Mpx/s + 0.000000 × Mbit/s + 0.0000 s/s` — the bitrate term and the
-constant exactly zero, so a film's own bitrate never entered its price, and the
-prediction built on it was 1.8-2.2x optimistic against the same file measured
-while playing.
-
-Six clips are three sizes × two bitrates, with the two axes varied
-**independently**. That gives three spare measurements, so the fit has a
-residual — something to notice a degeneracy WITH — and lets a term be refused
-when the data does not determine it, instead of being published as a zero that
-looks measured.
-
-A 480p clip at 9.5 Mbit/s is not content anyone ships; that is the point. The
-bitrate has to vary at every size, or it cannot be told apart from the size.
-
-## Why real footage
-
-Grainy live action rather than a generated pattern: measured 2026-08-14 on the
-addon host, this material decodes 11 % away from the film being served, where a
-generated `testsrc2` clip is 158 % away. It also matches most of what the
-product actually plays — a survey of 133 releases (2026-07-10) found ~67 %
-H.264 live action, the rest HEVC, XviD and animation.
-
-## Replacing or extending the set
-
-Allowed: the benchmark reads each clip's dimensions, frame rate and bitrate from
-ffmpeg's own output rather than from this table. Two rules hold, though:
-
-- **more measurements than terms**, or there is no residual and no way to see a
-  degenerate fit;
-- **the axes stay independent** — every size at both bitrates. Dropping one cell
-  reintroduces the collinearity that produced the zeros above.
-
-## One set per codec family
-
-A video that has to be RE-ENCODED is by definition one the browser could not
-play, which is to say HEVC, 10-bit or AV1 — so the model was fitted on the one
-codec it is least often asked about. There is now a set per family, and the
-source's own codec chooses the constants.
-
-| file | codec | resolution | bitrate |
-|---|---|---|---|
-| `cal-hevc-1080-hi.mp4` | HEVC Main, 8-bit | 1920×1080 | 5.78 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-hevc-1080-lo.mp4` | HEVC Main, 8-bit | 1920×1080 | 0.52 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-hevc-480-hi.mp4` | HEVC Main, 8-bit | 854×480 | 7.76 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-hevc-480-lo.mp4` | HEVC Main, 8-bit | 854×480 | 0.74 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-hevc10-1080-hi.mp4` | HEVC Main 10 | 1920×1080 | 5.82 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-hevc10-1080-lo.mp4` | HEVC Main 10 | 1920×1080 | 0.52 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-hevc10-480-hi.mp4` | HEVC Main 10 | 854×480 | 6.95 Mbit/s |
-| `cal-hevc10-480-lo.mp4` | HEVC Main 10 | 854×480 | 0.68 Mbit/s |
-
-Four per family, not six: two sizes at two bitrates is the smallest grid that
-keeps the axes independent and still leaves one spare measurement, and every
-clip costs the startup about two seconds. They are one second long rather than
-two — the benchmark loops the clip and measures a slope over about a second of
-decoding, so length beyond that buys nothing and only makes the package larger.
-
-They were cut from `cal-h264-1080-hi.mp4` rather than from the 4K master, which
-is not in this repository. Re-encoding an already-compressed picture softens its
-grain slightly; what is being measured is the cost of decoding the new
-bitstream, and the grain that survives is the same material in every set, which
-is what makes the families comparable to each other.
-
-10-bit is its own family rather than a multiplier on the 8-bit one. Wider
-samples mean wider arithmetic, and how much that costs is a property of the
-machine — which is the thing being measured. Measured on a desktop 2026-08-20,
-1080p at ~5.8 Mbit/s: 7.7x as 8-bit HEVC and 6.3x as 10-bit, so it is a real
-difference and not a rounding.
-
-AV1 has no set yet. The release survey of 2026-07-10 found it rare where HEVC
-was 18 %, so it is priced as H.264 until it is worth the startup seconds — and
-the log says which families were measured and which are falling back, rather
-than leaving it to be inferred.
+# Calibration clips — attribution
+
+The clips in this folder are excerpts from **"Meridian"**, part of
+[Netflix Open Content](https://opencontent.netflix.com/), licensed under the
+**Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)** licence:
+<https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/>.
+
+They were cut from `Meridian/Meridian_UHD4k5994_HDR_P3PQ.mp4` and re-encoded to
+H.264 High, 24 fps, 2 s each, no audio:
+
+| file | resolution | bitrate |
+|---|---|---|
+| `cal-h264-1080-hi.mp4` | 1920×1080 | 9.36 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-h264-1080-lo.mp4` | 1920×1080 | 1.00 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-h264-720-hi.mp4` | 1280×720 | 9.95 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-h264-720-lo.mp4` | 1280×720 | 1.04 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-h264-480-hi.mp4` | 854×480 | 9.48 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-h264-480-lo.mp4` | 854×480 | 1.25 Mbit/s |
+
+## Why six, and why this grid
+
+`services/encode/hwaccel.js` decodes them at startup and fits the host's decode cost,
+`a × Mpixel/s + b × Mbit/s + c`, from the measurements
+(`services/encode/decode-cost-fit.js`).
+
+The set before this one was three clips for three unknowns — an EXACT system,
+with two of the clips sharing a pixel count. Such a system cannot fail visibly:
+it returns whatever satisfies its three equations, and on 2026-08-17 it returned
+`0.007542 × Mpx/s + 0.000000 × Mbit/s + 0.0000 s/s` — the bitrate term and the
+constant exactly zero, so a film's own bitrate never entered its price, and the
+prediction built on it was 1.8-2.2x optimistic against the same file measured
+while playing.
+
+Six clips are three sizes × two bitrates, with the two axes varied
+**independently**. That gives three spare measurements, so the fit has a
+residual — something to notice a degeneracy WITH — and lets a term be refused
+when the data does not determine it, instead of being published as a zero that
+looks measured.
+
+A 480p clip at 9.5 Mbit/s is not content anyone ships; that is the point. The
+bitrate has to vary at every size, or it cannot be told apart from the size.
+
+## Why real footage
+
+Grainy live action rather than a generated pattern: measured 2026-08-14 on the
+addon host, this material decodes 11 % away from the film being served, where a
+generated `testsrc2` clip is 158 % away. It also matches most of what the
+product actually plays — a survey of 133 releases (2026-07-10) found ~67 %
+H.264 live action, the rest HEVC, XviD and animation.
+
+## Replacing or extending the set
+
+Allowed: the benchmark reads each clip's dimensions, frame rate and bitrate from
+ffmpeg's own output rather than from this table. Two rules hold, though:
+
+- **more measurements than terms**, or there is no residual and no way to see a
+  degenerate fit;
+- **the axes stay independent** — every size at both bitrates. Dropping one cell
+  reintroduces the collinearity that produced the zeros above.
+
+## One set per codec family
+
+A video that has to be RE-ENCODED is by definition one the browser could not
+play, which is to say HEVC, 10-bit or AV1 — so the model was fitted on the one
+codec it is least often asked about. There is now a set per family, and the
+source's own codec chooses the constants.
+
+| file | codec | resolution | bitrate |
+|---|---|---|---|
+| `cal-hevc-1080-hi.mp4` | HEVC Main, 8-bit | 1920×1080 | 5.78 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-hevc-1080-lo.mp4` | HEVC Main, 8-bit | 1920×1080 | 0.52 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-hevc-480-hi.mp4` | HEVC Main, 8-bit | 854×480 | 7.76 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-hevc-480-lo.mp4` | HEVC Main, 8-bit | 854×480 | 0.74 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-hevc10-1080-hi.mp4` | HEVC Main 10 | 1920×1080 | 5.82 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-hevc10-1080-lo.mp4` | HEVC Main 10 | 1920×1080 | 0.52 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-hevc10-480-hi.mp4` | HEVC Main 10 | 854×480 | 6.95 Mbit/s |
+| `cal-hevc10-480-lo.mp4` | HEVC Main 10 | 854×480 | 0.68 Mbit/s |
+
+Four per family, not six: two sizes at two bitrates is the smallest grid that
+keeps the axes independent and still leaves one spare measurement, and every
+clip costs the startup about two seconds. They are one second long rather than
+two — the benchmark loops the clip and measures a slope over about a second of
+decoding, so length beyond that buys nothing and only makes the package larger.
+
+They were cut from `cal-h264-1080-hi.mp4` rather than from the 4K master, which
+is not in this repository. Re-encoding an already-compressed picture softens its
+grain slightly; what is being measured is the cost of decoding the new
+bitstream, and the grain that survives is the same material in every set, which
+is what makes the families comparable to each other.
+
+10-bit is its own family rather than a multiplier on the 8-bit one. Wider
+samples mean wider arithmetic, and how much that costs is a property of the
+machine — which is the thing being measured. Measured on a desktop 2026-08-20,
+1080p at ~5.8 Mbit/s: 7.7x as 8-bit HEVC and 6.3x as 10-bit, so it is a real
+difference and not a rounding.
+
+AV1 has no set yet. The release survey of 2026-07-10 found it rare where HEVC
+was 18 %, so it is priced as H.264 until it is worth the startup seconds — and
+the log says which families were measured and which are falling back, rather
+than leaving it to be inferred.

package/assets/diagnostics/sctpstate.gdb

@@ -1,31 +1,31 @@
-set pagination off
-set confirm off
-set $base = (unsigned long) &system_base_info
-set $hash = *(unsigned long *)($base + 0)
-set $mask = *(unsigned long *)($base + 8)
-printf "asochash=%p mask=%lu\n", $hash, $mask
-set $i = 0
-set $stcb = 0
-if $hash != 0
-  while $i <= $mask && $stcb == 0
-    set $head = *(unsigned long *)($hash + $i * 8)
-    if $head != 0
-      set $stcb = $head
-      printf "bucket %lu -> stcb=%p\n", $i, $stcb
-    end
-    set $i = $i + 1
-  end
-end
-if $stcb == 0
-  printf "no association found (no viewer connected?)\n"
-else
-  set $sock = *(unsigned long *)($stcb + 0)
-  printf "socket=%p asoc=%p\n", $sock, $stcb + 88
-  set $buf = (unsigned long) malloc(512)
-  set $lenp = (unsigned long) malloc(8)
-  set *(int *)$lenp = 512
-  set $rc = (int) usrsctp_getsockopt($sock, 132, 256, $buf, $lenp)
-  printf "getsockopt rc=%d len=%d\n", $rc, *(int *)$lenp
-  printf "state=%d rwnd=%u unackdata=%u penddata=%u instrms=%u outstrms=%u fragpoint=%u\n", *(int *)($buf+4), *(unsigned int *)($buf+8), *(unsigned short *)($buf+12), *(unsigned short *)($buf+14), *(unsigned short *)($buf+16), *(unsigned short *)($buf+18), *(unsigned int *)($buf+20)
-  printf "primary: state=%d cwnd=%u srtt=%u rto=%u mtu=%u\n", *(int *)($buf+24+4+128), *(unsigned int *)($buf+24+4+128+4), *(unsigned int *)($buf+24+4+128+8), *(unsigned int *)($buf+24+4+128+12), *(unsigned int *)($buf+24+4+128+16)
-end
+set pagination off
+set confirm off
+set $base = (unsigned long) &system_base_info
+set $hash = *(unsigned long *)($base + 0)
+set $mask = *(unsigned long *)($base + 8)
+printf "asochash=%p mask=%lu\n", $hash, $mask
+set $i = 0
+set $stcb = 0
+if $hash != 0
+  while $i <= $mask && $stcb == 0
+    set $head = *(unsigned long *)($hash + $i * 8)
+    if $head != 0
+      set $stcb = $head
+      printf "bucket %lu -> stcb=%p\n", $i, $stcb
+    end
+    set $i = $i + 1
+  end
+end
+if $stcb == 0
+  printf "no association found (no viewer connected?)\n"
+else
+  set $sock = *(unsigned long *)($stcb + 0)
+  printf "socket=%p asoc=%p\n", $sock, $stcb + 88
+  set $buf = (unsigned long) malloc(512)
+  set $lenp = (unsigned long) malloc(8)
+  set *(int *)$lenp = 512
+  set $rc = (int) usrsctp_getsockopt($sock, 132, 256, $buf, $lenp)
+  printf "getsockopt rc=%d len=%d\n", $rc, *(int *)$lenp
+  printf "state=%d rwnd=%u unackdata=%u penddata=%u instrms=%u outstrms=%u fragpoint=%u\n", *(int *)($buf+4), *(unsigned int *)($buf+8), *(unsigned short *)($buf+12), *(unsigned short *)($buf+14), *(unsigned short *)($buf+16), *(unsigned short *)($buf+18), *(unsigned int *)($buf+20)
+  printf "primary: state=%d cwnd=%u srtt=%u rto=%u mtu=%u\n", *(int *)($buf+24+4+128), *(unsigned int *)($buf+24+4+128+4), *(unsigned int *)($buf+24+4+128+8), *(unsigned int *)($buf+24+4+128+12), *(unsigned int *)($buf+24+4+128+16)
+end