@torrent-tv/proxy 2.89.7 → 2.89.8

package/AGENTS.md

@@ -1,338 +1,358 @@
-# proxy — @torrent-tv/proxy (WebTorrent + ffmpeg)
-
-Downloads a torrent and streams the chosen file to the browser, transcoding to
-HLS only when needed. See the parent `../CLAUDE.md` for the overall architecture
-and release process.
-
-## Deployment-agnostic — important
-
-The HA addon is only ONE way to run this; bare npm and Docker are planned. Keep
-all code free of Home-Assistant assumptions. Anything host-specific (GPU
-devices, ffmpeg build, CLI flags) belongs in the `ha-addon` layer. Hardware
-detection must probe at runtime and fall back gracefully; do not assume a
-Linux-only host (e.g. POSIX-only signals must degrade elsewhere).
-
-## Layout
-
-Browser request and response fields, compatibility defaults, and status meanings
-are recorded in `docs/browser-proxy-contract.md`.
-
-- `bin/cli.js` — CLI entry; resolves `ffmpegBin` (uses `--ffmpeg-bin` if given,
-  else bundled ffmpeg-static, else PATH `ffmpeg`).
-- `server.js` — the composition root: creates Fastify, initializes process-wide
-  resources, calls `services/server/wire-outputs.js` for the output and encode
-  service graph, registers each route explicitly, and passes its dependencies.
-  `wire-outputs.js` is a subordinate assembler for that graph; it does not
-  create the HTTP server or register routes.
-- `routes/<path>/<method>.js` — same convention as the server repo.
-  - `routes/stream/get.js` — byte-range torrent file streaming (HTTP 206).
-  - `routes/api/playback-plan/post.js` — codec/container/duration probe result.
-  - `routes/transcode/session-file/get.js` — serves HLS playlist/segments;
-    long-polls while a segment is being produced, returns retryable 503 (never
-    202 — hls.js can't consume it).
-- `services/`:
-  - `torrent/demand/` — what anybody wants, in BYTES: `Window` (claimant, file, byte
-    range, urgency), `Urgency` (BLOCKED / NEAR / AHEAD / TAIL / BEHIND),
-    `DemandRegister` (live windows by claimant), `pieces.js` (the one place
-    bytes become piece numbers). No WebTorrent, no piece store, no pieces.
-  - `torrent/download/` — `SwarmSelection`, the ONLY thing that calls `select`,
-    `deselect` or `critical`, and `registry.js`, which holds one per torrent and
-    owns the cross-torrent rule that withholds the speculative levels while
-    anything urgent is missing anywhere. See `docs/download-architecture.md`.
-  - `encode/output/` — domain layer: `OutputSpec`, `VideoOutput`, `AudioOutput`,
-    `CutGrid`. What a session PRODUCES — which tracks, in what form, cut how,
-    packaged how — and therefore its identity: two outputs whose parameters
-    agree ARE the same output, and the encoded result is reused by definition.
-    Nothing about a VIEWER appears in it (not the consumer id, not where they
-    started, not their viewport), and nothing about the request that does not
-    change a byte of the result. `server/ViewerRequests.js` builds one and keys
-    the output on it.
-  - **`media/` — THE MEDIA LAYER, one directory, and it answers ONE question:
-    what does a FILE say about itself.** Its containers, its tracks, where its
-    keyframes are, how long it runs, and the plan for playing it. Every fact in
-    it is born when a header is read, dies when the file is forgotten, and is
-    addressed by the file — which is the test that put them together. It used to
-    be four places at two levels (`container/`, `tracks/`, half of
-    `orchestrators/`, and `playback-planner.js` loose in `services/`), so the
-    layer could not be put under an import rule and the rule was written per
-    directory instead.
-    Inside it, the DOMAIN is `media/container/` and `media/tracks/`: they import
-    nothing but each other, this proxy's own logger included. The application
-    files sit flat beside them — `ContainerOrchestrator`, `KeyframeTables`,
-    `SubtitleOrchestrator`, `playback-planner.js`, `keyframe-probe.js`,
-    `ffmpeg-banner.js`, `audio-inventory.js` — and may reach their own domain and
-    the logger and nothing else. What a torrent CONTAINS, which clusters may be
-    read, where a viewer stands, what an encoder costs: all handed in. Both
-    reaches that existed are gone — `torrent-worker/subtitle-cues.js` is given to
-    `SubtitleOrchestrator` by `server.js`, and `torrent/Contents.js` to the
-    planner — so this layer can be exercised with plain values, no torrent, no
-    thread and no disk. Checked by breaking it in every direction.
-  - **The parse happens on the MAIN thread, and the torrent thread serves
-    bytes.** It used to parse containers too — tracks, media info, keyframe
-    index — and carry each answer back over the channel, on the stated ground
-    that "the main thread cannot open a read stream on one of its files". True
-    of WebTorrent's API, not of the bytes: a container is built from one
-    function, `readRange(start, end)`, the pieces live in shared memory, and
-    `WorkerTorrentPool.readRangeOf` is the read that serves every segment — it
-    waits for what has not arrived and steers the swarm toward it. That split
-    is what made "where is this fact kept" a question at all; with one thread it
-    does not arise. NOTHING in that thread reaches into the media layer now —
-    the subtitle cue walk was the last, and it is handed which byte ranges of a
-    file are downloaded WHOLE (one list per pass, not a question per cluster)
-    plus a store read that never fetches, both in
-    `torrent/worker/held-bytes.js`. A piece arriving is ANNOUNCED
-    (`PIECES_ARRIVED`) rather than acted on there. Pinned by
-    `test/the-torrent-thread-serves-bytes.test.js`.
-  - `media/container/` — domain: `Container` (abstract, RFC 9559 / ISO 14496-12),
-    `MatroskaContainer` / `Mp4Container` / `AviContainer`, `ContainerFactory`
-    (sniff 16 bytes → precise subclass), `KeyframeTable`. See
-    `docs/container-architecture.md`.
-  - `media/tracks/` — domain: `ContainerTrack` (base: TrackNumber, declaredIndex,
-    language/BCP47, isEnabled/isDefault) → `VideoTrack` / `AudioTrack` /
-    `SubtitleTrack` → `TextSubtitleTrack` / `ImageSubtitleTrack`,
-    `ExternalSubtitleFile`. Spec-accurate flags (FlagForced only on subtitles per
-    RFC 9559 §5.1.4.1, FlagOriginal/Commentary only on audio, tkhd
-    track_enabled / alternate_group, elng BCP47).
-  - `media/` application files: `ContainerOrchestrator` (detect + the ONE
-    container per file, `containerFor`/`getTracks`/`getMediaInfo`/`getKeyframeIndex`;
-    the container keeps its own reading of each element it states — the Segment
-    layout, Tracks, Cues, MP4's `moov` — once it has been read), `KeyframeTables`,
-    `SubtitleOrchestrator` (the track list and the cues behind
-    `Container` tracks, warm/push — it is handed the walk, and `server.js` is
-    what puts the two together), `SubtitleCues` (the plan, the found-order
-    cursor, one walk of a file at a time, taking back withdrawn cues). It uses
-    the file's one container — it no longer builds its own. The walk itself is
-    `MatroskaContainer.readHeldCues` over `container/matroska-clusters.js` (which
-    also finds clusters the Cues table does not name) and
-    `Mp4Container.readHeldSamples`; what the torrent supplies is `held-bytes.js`
-    — which ranges are downloaded whole, and a read of one that never fetches
-    and answers at once with nothing where the range is not whole.
-  - **A read whose bytes have not arrived is not an answer about the file.**
-    Every container read is strict (`container/unavailable.js`): every byte, or
-    `BytesUnavailable`. A value, a proven absence, or a refusal of ours with its
-    reason may be kept; "not here yet" never is — not by a container, not by
-    `ContainerOrchestrator`, not by `KeyframeTables`, not by `SubtitleCues`.
-    **`KeyframeTables` is where a file's keyframe table lives and the only thing
-    that reads one.** The table is `container/KeyframeTable.js`, ONE object per
-    file, handed out rather than copied — so a read that lands after a session
-    was made still reaches it, which a value could not. It answers two questions
-    that a bag of probe fields could not tell apart: `answered` (a reader came
-    back) and `readable` (it came back with times). The first distinguishes a
-    file that must be re-encoded for ever from a passing shortage of bytes off
-    the swarm. One read per file whoever asks, the second asker joins the first,
-    each caller's wait is bounded by the measured `KEYFRAME_TABLE_BUDGET_MS`
-    while the READ is not, and a read that threw — `BytesUnavailable` included —
-    is never recorded as an answer; it is read again when pieces of the file
-    arrive (`readAgainIfUnanswered`). It is the ONLY store of the keyframe
-    answer; the container keeps the Cues reading the times are taken from. The second reader is the packet probe in
-    `media/keyframe-probe.js`, which decodes rather than parsing; the fuller of the
-    two answers is the one that stands (`media/keyframe-probe.js`).
-  - `server/controllers/` — interface layer: `PlaybackController` / `SubtitleController`
-    (thin adapters over orchestrators; routes depend on controllers, not services).
-    `routes/*` are now thin HTTP translators. A controller reaches every layer
-    below it THROUGH its orchestrator and never around it, which biome checks —
-    so what an orchestrator needs from another layer is composed in `server.js`
-    and passed in.
-  - Everything a container states about ITSELF lives in its own class: the
-    track table, the Cues, the keyframe times they name, the cluster positions,
-    the blocks inside a cluster, the MP4 sample table, and the walk of what is
-    downloaded. `services/container-index/` is gone; `container/ebml-reader.js`
-    is the format's byte-level grammar, not its statements, and is the only
-    piece kept apart. `ContainerFactory` is the ONE place that decides what a
-    file is — by sniffing the header, since that is what the muxer wrote — and
-    that is it. `ContainerFactory.readKeyframeIndex` is gone: it existed only for
-    the session manager's own HTTP read of a container, which is deleted.
-  - `docs/download-architecture.md` — the two axes of downloading: what is
-    wanted (`demand/`) against what the swarm is told (`download/`), why urgency
-    is not a number given to the library, and why the speculative levels are
-    withdrawn rather than lowered.
-  - **The storage layer — ONE layer, FOUR directories.** Bytes on a medium with
-    a limit is the property they share; what holds them are three different
-    things with different lifetimes, different addresses and different THREADS,
-    so they are not flattened into one:
-      - `storage/piece-store/` — the torrent's pieces: memory tier, spill tier, and the
-        order they leave in (`shared-piece-store.js`, `piece-lru.js`,
-        `piece-disk-store.js`). Lives in the torrent WORKER thread.
-      - `storage/segment-store/` — the segments an encoder has produced
-        (`SegmentStore.js`), addressed by the output's own key. Main thread.
-        It keeps bytes and what is read from them; whether a piece is whole is
-        decided by the encoding (`encode/piece-completeness.js`).
-      - `storage/files/` — files downloaded whole and kept as files
-        (`CompletedFiles.js`, `piece-from-whole-file.js`). Worker thread.
-      - `storage/` — THE ONE BUDGET: how much of this machine the proxy may
-        take, and how that is divided between everything that holds bytes.
-        `MachineBudget.js` is the single owner; `allowance.js` the rule;
-        `machine-memory.js` and `free.js` read the machine; `wire.js` says who
-        the claimants are and which RESOURCE each takes; `keep.js` and
-        `returns.js` say how long material nobody is using is kept. It holds no
-        bytes itself.
-        **One budget does not mean one number.** Memory cannot be paid for with
-        disk, so what is divided is divided per resource — and "disk" is one
-        resource per DEVICE, read with `statSync(dir).dev`, because two
-        filesystems cannot pay for each other either (`/tmp` and `/data` on the
-        addon host are two). What there is ONE of is the owner, the policy and
-        the place that reads the machine. One owner because the claimants TRADE
-        across resources: pieces that do not fit in memory are spilled to disk,
-        so what memory is given decides how much disk is needed — 14 400 MB
-        spilled in fifty minutes while the store held 312-424 MB.
-        The policy is the operator's, stated once at startup — `--budget
-        adaptive|share|fixed`, `--budget-share`, `--budget-bytes`,
-        `--min-memory-bytes`, `--min-disk-bytes` — and those are the only
-        chosen numbers in the proxy, because they are chosen by the person whose
-        machine it is. The default is the measured one.
-    They may import each other and nothing above, which `biome` checks as an
-    EXCEPTION to `../**` rather than as a list of forbidden layers — a layer is
-    not a directory, the blanket form cannot say "my siblings", and a list of
-    names misses whatever it forgets.
-  - `docs/storage-architecture.md` — the three things that write to one disk, the
-    two rules that remove material (nobody needs it, or there is no room), the
-    order the viewers give that removal, why a spilled piece is a file of its
-    own, and what is still not solved.
-  - `docs/encode-architecture.md` — who decides where encoders go, and the
-    answer is one authority: `EncodePlan`, from what is made, what is being
-    made, what is wanted and what the host can hold. Why no viewer reaches it,
-    why the priority map is read at two scopes (per FILE for the swarm, per
-    OUTPUT for the encoders), and what each of the eight other places that used
-    to place or kill an encoder now states instead.
-  - `docs/logs.md` — where to find logs, and the fact that the BROWSER's own log
-    is in TWO places split by phase: on the droplet while a transport is being
-    acquired and at unload, on THIS proxy for the whole of a viewing
-    (`/data/client-<start>-<session>-<torrent>.log`, one file per session).
-    Read both before concluding anything from a half-session.
-  - `media/playback-planner.js` — single ffmpeg probe returns audioCodec,
-    videoCodec, container, durationSeconds. `mode` is advisory; the browser
-    decides. `media/keyframe-probe.js` beside it is the OTHER reading of the same
-    file, by decoding rather than by parsing, for containers that state no index.
-  - `server/` — what a request does, one operation at a time, and nothing
-    that lives longer than the operation: `ViewerRequests` (open an output of a
-    file and be placed on it, state a position, report progress),
-    `SegmentServing` (answer a playlist, init or segment request from the store,
-    or hold it until the piece is whole), `OutputLifecycle` (dispose an output
-    nobody is on, all of them at shutdown, adopt what an earlier process left),
-    and `wire-outputs.js`, which builds the components and hands each the narrow
-    host it reads. `hls-session-manager.js` is gone (2.87.0): each of its members
-    is a method of the component that owns it. The operations own no long-lived
-    fact: the init served for an output is kept by `SegmentStore`, the bytes read
-    for an output by `EncodeRuns`, the cold-start measurement by `HostTimings`.
-    They import no component's implementation — only the name of an output and
-    of its playlist (`encode/output/index.js`) and the keeping period
-    (`storage/keep.js`); biome checks it. A held request waits for the store's
-    publication event, as long as the requester states (`X-Hold-Ms`) and no
-    longer than it stays.
-  - `encode/` beside the orchestrator: `OutputOpening` (which output answers a
-    request for a file, made if it is not here yet — without knowing who asked),
-    `EncodeRuns` (build a run where the plan places it, follow it, account for
-    its end, and what its input has received), `EncoderSelection` (the encoder
-    in use and the move to software), `Renditions` (the steps of a picture and
-    its soundtracks, the master playlist, and which rung a viewer's page says it
-    plays), `OutputTimes` (where each segment begins and how the cut table is
-    corrected), `CushionReport` (how much film is ready in front of the
-    viewers), `output-key-format.js` (which container a key names).
-  - `viewer/`: every viewer has a name (`Viewers.of` refuses an empty one); the
-    relation to outputs is stored only in `Viewer.outputs` and read the other way
-    by `Viewers.forOutput`. A quality request belongs to one viewer and exists
-    only in AUTO (`Viewer.askQuality`). The playback start forecast
-    (`playback-readiness.js`) is the viewer's, because it predicts how the
-    viewer's browser will play; `ViewerRequests` is handed it by
-    `wire-outputs.js`. `media-time.js` is exact media time and the rule by which
-    every Media Source engine joins buffered ranges — see
-    `docs/playback-start-forecast.md`.
-  - `torrent/` reaches the piece store by what it does (`piece-store-of.js`) and
-    is handed the store's class by `torrent/worker/worker.js`, where that thread
-    is assembled. `transport/` imports nothing of another component; `bin/cli.js`
-    hands it the memory reading and the rule for which captures are kept.
-  - `encode/hwaccel.js` — detect best H.264 encoder (NVENC/QSV/VAAPI/V4L2M2M) with a
-    STRICT startup test: encode `testsrc2` through the real HLS pipeline, then
-    verify each segment decodes independently (catches non-IDR/corrupted hw
-    output). Falls back to software libx264. Runtime fallback to software if a
-    hw encode later fails. v4l2m2m is gated by this test (fails on HA Yellow).
-  - `transport/data-channel-handler.js` — forwards WebRTC data-channel requests to the
-    local HTTP server (loopback), so the same routes serve both transports.
-
-## Gotchas
-
-- Do NOT use `-hls_playlist_type event` — it breaks duration/seek. VOD only.
-- A transitive dep (`ip-set`, via webtorrent) ships a hostile
-  `preinstall: npx only-allow pnpm` that breaks `npm install`. The addon works
-  around it with `--ignore-scripts` + a targeted rebuild of `node-datachannel`;
-  if you ever change install flow, keep that in mind.
-
-## Planned: public reachability (remote access)
-
-Decided direction — full plan in the parent `../CLAUDE.md`. Proxy-side pieces:
-
-- **Auto port mapping** — IMPLEMENTED (`services/transport/port-mapper.js`, changelog
-  2.9.16). UPnP IGD / NAT-PMP via `@silentbot1/nat-api` (now a direct dep; the
-  same lib WebTorrent uses for the torrent port). Maps TCP 9090 with a 2 h
-  auto-renewed lease, removed on shutdown (lease expiry covers hard kills).
-  Best-effort + start/stop timeouts; `--no-port-mapping` opts out;
-  `getMappedEndpoint()` exposes the external endpoint. NOT yet done: mapping the
-  **UDP** port WebRTC actually uses (it binds ephemeral UDP ports, so this TCP
-  mapping does not yet help WebRTC — roadmap step 3 in the parent CLAUDE.md).
-  Also pending (next iteration): a success log line in `transport/port-mapper.js` `stop()`
-  (`removed mapping for TCP <port>`) — today stop() only logs on failure, so a
-  clean unmap on shutdown is silent.
-- **Report endpoint to server** — ✅ DONE (proxy 2.9.17). The mapped endpoint
-  is sent over the tunnel (`tunnel-client.sendEndpoint` → `proxy-endpoint`) on
-  mapping success and on every tunnel (re)connect; the server dial-back-verifies
-  reachability (server 0.8.22, roadmap step 2).
-- **HTTPS listener**: serve the existing routes over TLS with a per-proxy
-  certificate delivered by the server through the tunnel (persist cert+key
-  locally; ~90-day renewals are pushed the same way). Add CORS headers for the
-  web-app origin so hls.js / `<video>` can fetch cross-origin.
-- Plain HTTPS becomes the preferred video transport; WebRTC data channel stays
-  as fallback for hosts where no port could be opened.
-- **Later roadmap steps** (single staged roadmap in parent `../CLAUDE.md`,
-  WebRTC-first ordering): step 3 map the WebRTC UDP port (fixed
-  `portRangeBegin`/`End` + UPnP-map UDP); step 4 birthday-paradox port
-  prediction (open ~256 UDP sockets, inject predicted-port ICE candidates) for
-  symmetric NAT; step 5 IPv6-first (audit the candidate filter — do not drop
-  *global* v6) + STUN NAT pre-classification reported to the registry; then
-  the DNS+TLS path (steps 6–7); step 8 relay-then-upgrade (deferred).
-- Future: ed25519 proxy identity (sign announcements), BEP 44 endpoint
-  announcements via the `bittorrent-dht` already bundled with WebTorrent.
-
-All of this must stay deployment-agnostic (HA addon, bare npm, Docker).
-
-## Disk hygiene (open item — torrent data is NOT cleaned up today)
-
-HLS segments are handled (`server/OutputLifecycle.js`: idle TTL, `disposeSession`,
-`disposeAll`). Torrent data is **partially** handled: shutdown cleanup is done
-(`TorrentPool.destroyAll()` with `destroyStore: true`, wired into the `onClose`
-hook — proxy 2.9.15), but `deselect()` only stops further download and nothing
-removes a torrent's data **while the proxy keeps running**, nor sweeps orphans
-left by a previous hard kill at startup.
-
-Level 1 — remaining: `client.remove(torrent, { destroyStore: true })` on last-
-file refcount 0 + idle TTL (mirror the HLS session model); startup sweep of
-orphaned store dirs under `os.tmpdir()`; global disk cap with LRU eviction of
-whole torrents. (Shutdown teardown ✅ done.)
-Level 2 (research): sliding-window chunk store. Full rationale in the parent
-`../CLAUDE.md` "Disk hygiene" section.
-
-## Cloud proxy
-
-The same proxy code also runs as the company-hosted fallback when the user
-pool can't serve a viewer. Keep the proxy host-agnostic so it runs unchanged on
-rented infra (flat-rate/unmetered bandwidth — Hetzner dedicated / OVH; NOT
-metered-egress clouds). Provider/economics analysis in the parent
-`../CLAUDE.md` "Cloud proxy" section.
-
-## Changelog
-
-Every behavioural change must be recorded in `CHANGELOG.md` — add an entry under
-a new `## <version>` heading at the top, following the existing
-`- **New**/**Fix**/**Chore**:` format.
-
-**Do NOT edit `package.json` version.** `npm run patch`/`minor` runs `npm
-version …` which bumps it. Write the CHANGELOG entry at the version that bump
-will produce: **current `package.json` version + 1 patch** (or + 1 minor).
-Accumulate bullets into that single pending entry until it's published. See the
-parent `../CLAUDE.md`.
-
-## Release
-
-`npm run patch` (publishes to npm + pushes tags). The HA addon then needs its
-own version bump to pull the new package. Publish proxy BEFORE bumping the addon.
-
-**Any proxy change requires bumping the ha-addon version** (`ha-addon/torrent_tv_proxy/config.yaml`). The addon installs the proxy from npm at build time and the build is cached; without a version bump the plugin will NOT update and keeps running the old proxy. So after `npm run patch`, always bump the addon `config.yaml` version, push, and update the addon.
+# proxy — @torrent-tv/proxy (WebTorrent + ffmpeg)
+
+Downloads a torrent and streams the chosen file to the browser, transcoding to
+HLS only when needed. See the parent `../CLAUDE.md` for the overall architecture
+and release process.
+
+## Deployment-agnostic — important
+
+The HA addon is only ONE way to run this; bare npm and Docker are planned. Keep
+all code free of Home-Assistant assumptions. Anything host-specific (GPU
+devices, ffmpeg build, CLI flags) belongs in the `ha-addon` layer. Hardware
+detection must probe at runtime and fall back gracefully; do not assume a
+Linux-only host (e.g. POSIX-only signals must degrade elsewhere).
+
+## Layout
+
+Browser request and response fields, compatibility defaults, and status meanings
+are recorded in `docs/browser-proxy-contract.md`.
+
+- `bin/cli.js` — CLI entry; resolves `ffmpegBin` (uses `--ffmpeg-bin` if given,
+  else bundled ffmpeg-static, else PATH `ffmpeg`).
+- `server.js` — the composition root: creates Fastify, initializes process-wide
+  resources, calls `services/server/wire-outputs.js` for the output and encode
+  service graph, registers each route explicitly, and passes its dependencies.
+  `wire-outputs.js` is a subordinate assembler for that graph; it does not
+  create the HTTP server or register routes.
+- `routes/<path>/<method>.js` — same convention as the server repo.
+  - `routes/stream/get.js` — byte-range torrent file streaming (HTTP 206).
+  - `routes/api/playback-plan/post.js` — codec/container/duration probe result.
+  - `routes/transcode/session-file/get.js` — serves HLS playlist/segments;
+    long-polls while a segment is being produced, returns retryable 503 (never
+    202 — hls.js can't consume it).
+- `services/`:
+  - `torrent/demand/` — what anybody wants, in BYTES: `Window` (claimant, file, byte
+    range, urgency), `Urgency` (BLOCKED / NEAR / AHEAD / TAIL / BEHIND),
+    `DemandRegister` (live windows by claimant), `pieces.js` (the one place
+    bytes become piece numbers). No WebTorrent, no piece store, no pieces.
+  - `torrent/download/` — `SwarmSelection`, the ONLY thing that calls `select`,
+    `deselect` or `critical`, and `registry.js`, which holds one per torrent and
+    owns the cross-torrent rule that withholds the speculative levels while
+    anything urgent is missing anywhere. See `docs/download-architecture.md`.
+  - `encode/output/` — domain layer: `OutputSpec`, `VideoOutput`, `AudioOutput`,
+    `CutGrid`. What a session PRODUCES — which tracks, in what form, cut how,
+    packaged how — and therefore its identity: two outputs whose parameters
+    agree ARE the same output, and the encoded result is reused by definition.
+    Nothing about a VIEWER appears in it (not the consumer id, not where they
+    started, not their viewport), and nothing about the request that does not
+    change a byte of the result. `server/ViewerRequests.js` builds one and keys
+    the output on it.
+  - **`media/` — THE MEDIA LAYER, one directory, and it answers ONE question:
+    what does a FILE say about itself.** Its containers, its tracks, where its
+    keyframes are, how long it runs, and the plan for playing it. Every fact in
+    it is born when a header is read, dies when the file is forgotten, and is
+    addressed by the file — which is the test that put them together. It used to
+    be four places at two levels (`container/`, `tracks/`, half of
+    `orchestrators/`, and `playback-planner.js` loose in `services/`), so the
+    layer could not be put under an import rule and the rule was written per
+    directory instead.
+    Inside it, the DOMAIN is `media/container/` and `media/tracks/`: they import
+    nothing but each other, this proxy's own logger included. The application
+    files sit flat beside them — `ContainerOrchestrator`, `KeyframeTables`,
+    `SubtitleOrchestrator`, `playback-planner.js`, `keyframe-probe.js`,
+    `ffmpeg-banner.js`, `audio-inventory.js` — and may reach their own domain and
+    the logger and nothing else. What a torrent CONTAINS, which clusters may be
+    read, where a viewer stands, what an encoder costs: all handed in. Both
+    reaches that existed are gone — `torrent-worker/subtitle-cues.js` is given to
+    `SubtitleOrchestrator` by `server.js`, and `torrent/Contents.js` to the
+    planner — so this layer can be exercised with plain values, no torrent, no
+    thread and no disk. Checked by breaking it in every direction.
+  - **The parse happens on the MAIN thread, and the torrent thread serves
+    bytes.** It used to parse containers too — tracks, media info, keyframe
+    index — and carry each answer back over the channel, on the stated ground
+    that "the main thread cannot open a read stream on one of its files". True
+    of WebTorrent's API, not of the bytes: a container is built from one
+    function, `readRange(start, end)`, the pieces live in shared memory, and
+    `WorkerTorrentPool.readRangeOf` is the read that serves every segment — it
+    waits for what has not arrived and steers the swarm toward it. That split
+    is what made "where is this fact kept" a question at all; with one thread it
+    does not arise. NOTHING in that thread reaches into the media layer now —
+    the subtitle cue walk was the last, and it is handed which byte ranges of a
+    file are downloaded WHOLE (one list per pass, not a question per cluster)
+    plus a store read that never fetches, both in
+    `torrent/worker/held-bytes.js`. A piece arriving is ANNOUNCED
+    (`PIECES_ARRIVED`) rather than acted on there. Pinned by
+    `test/the-torrent-thread-serves-bytes.test.js`.
+  - `media/container/` — domain: `Container` (abstract, RFC 9559 / ISO 14496-12),
+    `MatroskaContainer` / `Mp4Container` / `AviContainer`, `ContainerFactory`
+    (sniff 16 bytes → precise subclass), `KeyframeTable`. See
+    `docs/container-architecture.md`.
+  - `media/tracks/` — domain: `ContainerTrack` (base: TrackNumber, declaredIndex,
+    language/BCP47, isEnabled/isDefault) → `VideoTrack` / `AudioTrack` /
+    `SubtitleTrack` → `TextSubtitleTrack` / `ImageSubtitleTrack`,
+    `ExternalSubtitleFile`. Spec-accurate flags (FlagForced only on subtitles per
+    RFC 9559 §5.1.4.1, FlagOriginal/Commentary only on audio, tkhd
+    track_enabled / alternate_group, elng BCP47).
+  - `media/` application files: `ContainerOrchestrator` (detect + the ONE
+    container per file, `containerFor`/`getTracks`/`getMediaInfo`/`getKeyframeIndex`;
+    the container keeps its own reading of each element it states — the Segment
+    layout, Tracks, Cues, MP4's `moov` — once it has been read), `KeyframeTables`,
+    `SubtitleOrchestrator` (the track list and the cues behind
+    `Container` tracks, warm/push — it is handed the walk, and `server.js` is
+    what puts the two together), `SubtitleCues` (the plan, the found-order
+    cursor, one walk of a file at a time, taking back withdrawn cues). It uses
+    the file's one container — it no longer builds its own. The walk itself is
+    `MatroskaContainer.readHeldCues` over `container/matroska-clusters.js` (which
+    also finds clusters the Cues table does not name) and
+    `Mp4Container.readHeldSamples`; what the torrent supplies is `held-bytes.js`
+    — which ranges are downloaded whole, and a read of one that never fetches
+    and answers at once with nothing where the range is not whole.
+  - **A read whose bytes have not arrived is not an answer about the file.**
+    Every container read is strict (`container/unavailable.js`): every byte, or
+    `BytesUnavailable`. A value, a proven absence, or a refusal of ours with its
+    reason may be kept; "not here yet" never is — not by a container, not by
+    `ContainerOrchestrator`, not by `KeyframeTables`, not by `SubtitleCues`.
+    **`KeyframeTables` is where a file's keyframe table lives and the only thing
+    that reads one.** The table is `container/KeyframeTable.js`, ONE object per
+    file, handed out rather than copied — so a read that lands after a session
+    was made still reaches it, which a value could not. It answers two questions
+    that a bag of probe fields could not tell apart: `answered` (a reader came
+    back) and `readable` (it came back with times). The first distinguishes a
+    file that must be re-encoded for ever from a passing shortage of bytes off
+    the swarm. One read per file whoever asks, the second asker joins the first,
+    each caller's wait is bounded by the measured `KEYFRAME_TABLE_BUDGET_MS`
+    while the READ is not, and a read that threw — `BytesUnavailable` included —
+    is never recorded as an answer; it is read again when pieces of the file
+    arrive (`readAgainIfUnanswered`). It is the ONLY store of the keyframe
+    answer; the container keeps the Cues reading the times are taken from. The second reader is the packet probe in
+    `media/keyframe-probe.js`, which decodes rather than parsing; the fuller of the
+    two answers is the one that stands (`media/keyframe-probe.js`).
+  - `server/controllers/` — interface layer: `PlaybackController` / `SubtitleController`
+    (thin adapters over orchestrators; routes depend on controllers, not services).
+    `routes/*` are now thin HTTP translators. A controller reaches every layer
+    below it THROUGH its orchestrator and never around it, which biome checks —
+    so what an orchestrator needs from another layer is composed in `server.js`
+    and passed in.
+  - Everything a container states about ITSELF lives in its own class: the
+    track table, the Cues, the keyframe times they name, the cluster positions,
+    the blocks inside a cluster, the MP4 sample table, and the walk of what is
+    downloaded. `services/container-index/` is gone; `container/ebml-reader.js`
+    is the format's byte-level grammar, not its statements, and is the only
+    piece kept apart. `ContainerFactory` is the ONE place that decides what a
+    file is — by sniffing the header, since that is what the muxer wrote — and
+    that is it. `ContainerFactory.readKeyframeIndex` is gone: it existed only for
+    the session manager's own HTTP read of a container, which is deleted.
+  - `docs/download-architecture.md` — the two axes of downloading: what is
+    wanted (`demand/`) against what the swarm is told (`download/`), why urgency
+    is not a number given to the library, and why the speculative levels are
+    withdrawn rather than lowered.
+  - **The storage layer — ONE layer, FOUR directories.** Bytes on a medium with
+    a limit is the property they share; what holds them are three different
+    things with different lifetimes, different addresses and different THREADS,
+    so they are not flattened into one:
+      - `storage/piece-store/` — the torrent's pieces: memory tier, spill tier, and the
+        order they leave in (`shared-piece-store.js`, `piece-lru.js`,
+        `piece-disk-store.js`). Lives in the torrent WORKER thread.
+      - `storage/segment-store/` — the segments an encoder has produced
+        (`SegmentStore.js`), addressed by the output's own key. Main thread.
+        It keeps bytes and what is read from them; whether a piece is whole is
+        decided by the encoding (`encode/piece-completeness.js`).
+      - `storage/files/` — files downloaded whole and kept as files
+        (`CompletedFiles.js`, `piece-from-whole-file.js`). Worker thread.
+      - `storage/` — THE ONE BUDGET: how much of this machine the proxy may
+        take, and how that is divided between everything that holds bytes.
+        `MachineBudget.js` is the single owner; `allowance.js` the rule;
+        `machine-memory.js` and `free.js` read the machine; `wire.js` says who
+        the claimants are and which RESOURCE each takes; `keep.js` and
+        `returns.js` say how long material nobody is using is kept. It holds no
+        bytes itself.
+        **One budget does not mean one number.** Memory cannot be paid for with
+        disk, so what is divided is divided per resource — and "disk" is one
+        resource per DEVICE, read with `statSync(dir).dev`, because two
+        filesystems cannot pay for each other either (`/tmp` and `/data` on the
+        addon host are two). What there is ONE of is the owner, the policy and
+        the place that reads the machine. One owner because the claimants TRADE
+        across resources: pieces that do not fit in memory are spilled to disk,
+        so what memory is given decides how much disk is needed — 14 400 MB
+        spilled in fifty minutes while the store held 312-424 MB.
+        The policy is the operator's, stated once at startup — `--budget
+        adaptive|share|fixed`, `--budget-share`, `--budget-bytes`,
+        `--min-memory-bytes`, `--min-disk-bytes` — and those are the only
+        chosen numbers in the proxy, because they are chosen by the person whose
+        machine it is. The default is the measured one.
+    They may import each other and nothing above, which `biome` checks as an
+    EXCEPTION to `../**` rather than as a list of forbidden layers — a layer is
+    not a directory, the blanket form cannot say "my siblings", and a list of
+    names misses whatever it forgets.
+  - `docs/storage-architecture.md` — the three things that write to one disk, the
+    two rules that remove material (nobody needs it, or there is no room), the
+    order the viewers give that removal, why a spilled piece is a file of its
+    own, and what is still not solved.
+  - `docs/encode-architecture.md` — who decides where encoders go, and the
+    answer is one authority: `EncodePlan`, from what is made, what is being
+    made, what is wanted and what the host can hold. Why no viewer reaches it,
+    why the priority map is read at two scopes (per FILE for the swarm, per
+    OUTPUT for the encoders), and what each of the eight other places that used
+    to place or kill an encoder now states instead.
+  - `docs/logs.md` — where to find logs, and the fact that the BROWSER's own log
+    is in TWO places split by phase: on the droplet while a transport is being
+    acquired and at unload, on THIS proxy for the whole of a viewing
+    (`/data/client-<start>-<session>-<torrent>.log`, one file per session).
+    Read both before concluding anything from a half-session.
+  - `media/playback-planner.js` — single ffmpeg probe returns audioCodec,
+    videoCodec, container, durationSeconds. `mode` is advisory; the browser
+    decides. `media/keyframe-probe.js` beside it is the OTHER reading of the same
+    file, by decoding rather than by parsing, for containers that state no index.
+  - `server/` — what a request does, one operation at a time, and nothing
+    that lives longer than the operation: `ViewerRequests` (open an output of a
+    file and be placed on it, state a position, report progress),
+    `SegmentServing` (answer a playlist, init or segment request from the store,
+    or hold it until the piece is whole), `OutputLifecycle` (dispose an output
+    nobody is on, all of them at shutdown, adopt what an earlier process left),
+    and `wire-outputs.js`, which builds the components and hands each the narrow
+    host it reads. `hls-session-manager.js` is gone (2.87.0): each of its members
+    is a method of the component that owns it. The operations own no long-lived
+    fact: the init served for an output is kept by `SegmentStore`, the bytes read
+    for an output by `EncodeRuns`, the cold-start measurement by `HostTimings`.
+    They import no component's implementation — only the name of an output and
+    of its playlist (`encode/output/index.js`) and the keeping period
+    (`storage/keep.js`); biome checks it. A held request waits for the store's
+    publication event, as long as the requester states (`X-Hold-Ms`) and no
+    longer than it stays.
+  - `encode/` beside the orchestrator: `OutputOpening` (which output answers a
+    request for a file, made if it is not here yet — without knowing who asked),
+    `EncodeRuns` (build a run where the plan places it, follow it, account for
+    its end, and what its input has received), `EncoderSelection` (the encoder
+    in use and the move to software), `Renditions` (the steps of a picture and
+    its soundtracks, the master playlist, and which rung a viewer's page says it
+    plays), `OutputTimes` (where each segment begins and how the cut table is
+    corrected), `CushionReport` (how much film is ready in front of the
+    viewers), `output-key-format.js` (which container a key names).
+  - `viewer/`: every viewer has a name (`Viewers.of` refuses an empty one); the
+    relation to outputs is stored only in `Viewer.outputs` and read the other way
+    by `Viewers.forOutput`. A quality request belongs to one viewer and exists
+    only in AUTO (`Viewer.askQuality`). The playback start forecast
+    (`playback-readiness.js`) is the viewer's, because it predicts how the
+    viewer's browser will play; `ViewerRequests` is handed it by
+    `wire-outputs.js`. `media-time.js` is exact media time and the rule by which
+    every Media Source engine joins buffered ranges — see
+    `docs/playback-start-forecast.md`.
+  - `torrent/` reaches the piece store by what it does (`piece-store-of.js`) and
+    is handed the store's class by `torrent/worker/worker.js`, where that thread
+    is assembled. `transport/` imports nothing of another component; `bin/cli.js`
+    hands it the memory reading and the rule for which captures are kept.
+  - `encode/hwaccel.js` — detect best H.264 encoder (NVENC/QSV/VAAPI/V4L2M2M) with a
+    STRICT startup test: encode `testsrc2` through the real HLS pipeline, then
+    verify each segment decodes independently (catches non-IDR/corrupted hw
+    output). Falls back to software libx264. Runtime fallback to software if a
+    hw encode later fails. v4l2m2m is gated by this test (fails on HA Yellow).
+  - `transport/data-channel-handler.js` — forwards WebRTC data-channel requests to the
+    local HTTP server (loopback), so the same routes serve both transports.
+
+## Gotchas
+
+- Do NOT use `-hls_playlist_type event` — it breaks duration/seek. VOD only.
+- A transitive dep (`ip-set`, via webtorrent) ships a hostile
+  `preinstall: npx only-allow pnpm` that breaks `npm install`. The addon works
+  around it with `--ignore-scripts` + a targeted rebuild of `node-datachannel`;
+  if you ever change install flow, keep that in mind.
+
+## Planned: public reachability (remote access)
+
+Decided direction — full plan in the parent `../CLAUDE.md`. Proxy-side pieces:
+
+- **Auto port mapping** — IMPLEMENTED (`services/transport/port-mapper.js`, changelog
+  2.9.16). UPnP IGD / NAT-PMP via `@silentbot1/nat-api` (now a direct dep; the
+  same lib WebTorrent uses for the torrent port). Maps TCP 9090 with a 2 h
+  auto-renewed lease, removed on shutdown (lease expiry covers hard kills).
+  Best-effort + start/stop timeouts; `--no-port-mapping` opts out;
+  `getMappedEndpoint()` exposes the external endpoint. NOT yet done: mapping the
+  **UDP** port WebRTC actually uses (it binds ephemeral UDP ports, so this TCP
+  mapping does not yet help WebRTC — roadmap step 3 in the parent CLAUDE.md).
+  Also pending (next iteration): a success log line in `transport/port-mapper.js` `stop()`
+  (`removed mapping for TCP <port>`) — today stop() only logs on failure, so a
+  clean unmap on shutdown is silent.
+- **Report endpoint to server** — ✅ DONE (proxy 2.9.17). The mapped endpoint
+  is sent over the tunnel (`tunnel-client.sendEndpoint` → `proxy-endpoint`) on
+  mapping success and on every tunnel (re)connect; the server dial-back-verifies
+  reachability (server 0.8.22, roadmap step 2).
+- **HTTPS listener**: serve the existing routes over TLS with a per-proxy
+  certificate delivered by the server through the tunnel (persist cert+key
+  locally; ~90-day renewals are pushed the same way). Add CORS headers for the
+  web-app origin so hls.js / `<video>` can fetch cross-origin.
+- Plain HTTPS becomes the preferred video transport; WebRTC data channel stays
+  as fallback for hosts where no port could be opened.
+- **Later roadmap steps** (single staged roadmap in parent `../CLAUDE.md`,
+  WebRTC-first ordering): step 3 map the WebRTC UDP port (fixed
+  `portRangeBegin`/`End` + UPnP-map UDP); step 4 birthday-paradox port
+  prediction (open ~256 UDP sockets, inject predicted-port ICE candidates) for
+  symmetric NAT; step 5 IPv6-first (audit the candidate filter — do not drop
+  *global* v6) + STUN NAT pre-classification reported to the registry; then
+  the DNS+TLS path (steps 6–7); step 8 relay-then-upgrade (deferred).
+- Future: ed25519 proxy identity (sign announcements), BEP 44 endpoint
+  announcements via the `bittorrent-dht` already bundled with WebTorrent.
+
+All of this must stay deployment-agnostic (HA addon, bare npm, Docker).
+
+## Disk hygiene (open item — torrent data is NOT cleaned up today)
+
+HLS segments are handled (`server/OutputLifecycle.js`: idle TTL, `disposeSession`,
+`disposeAll`). Torrent data is **partially** handled: shutdown cleanup is done
+(`TorrentPool.destroyAll()` with `destroyStore: true`, wired into the `onClose`
+hook — proxy 2.9.15), but `deselect()` only stops further download and nothing
+removes a torrent's data **while the proxy keeps running**, nor sweeps orphans
+left by a previous hard kill at startup.
+
+Level 1 — remaining: `client.remove(torrent, { destroyStore: true })` on last-
+file refcount 0 + idle TTL (mirror the HLS session model); startup sweep of
+orphaned store dirs under `os.tmpdir()`; global disk cap with LRU eviction of
+whole torrents. (Shutdown teardown ✅ done.)
+Level 2 (research): sliding-window chunk store. Full rationale in the parent
+`../CLAUDE.md` "Disk hygiene" section.
+
+## Cloud proxy
+
+The same proxy code also runs as the company-hosted fallback when the user
+pool can't serve a viewer. Keep the proxy host-agnostic so it runs unchanged on
+rented infra (flat-rate/unmetered bandwidth — Hetzner dedicated / OVH; NOT
+metered-egress clouds). Provider/economics analysis in the parent
+`../CLAUDE.md` "Cloud proxy" section.
+
+## Commits
+
+Every commit header follows Conventional Commits (`<type>(<scope>)!: <subject>`,
+types `feat fix perf refactor docs test build ci chore style revert`); CI refuses
+a pushed commit that does not. Enable the local check once per clone:
+`git config core.hooksPath .githooks`. Rules: `torrent-tv/.github` CONTRIBUTING.md.
+
+## Changelog
+
+Every behavioural change must be recorded in `CHANGELOG.md` — add a bullet
+under `## Unreleased` at the top (create the heading if it is missing),
+following the existing `- **New**/**Fix**/**Chore**:` format. Never write a
+version heading and never edit the `package.json` version: the release job
+does both. CI refuses a releasable push without an `## Unreleased` entry.
+
+## Release
+
+GitHub Actions releases; nothing is published from a workstation. A push to
+`main` runs `.github/workflows/main.yml`: lint, the tests, and
+`scripts/check-tests-start-no-torrent.mjs` (no check may start a real
+torrent). Then, when the commits since the last `v*` tag ask for it (`feat`
+→ minor; `fix`/`perf`/`revert` → patch; anything else → none), the release
+job in the `production` environment:
+
+1. writes the version into `package.json`/`package-lock.json` and renames
+   `## Unreleased` to it, commits `chore(release): <version>` and tags it;
+2. publishes `@torrent-tv/proxy` to npm with provenance;
+3. pushes the tag and the commit and creates the GitHub release;
+4. pushes `fix(proxy)`/`feat(proxy): install proxy <version>` to
+   `torrent-tv/ha-addon` (`PROXY_VERSION` and the add-on changelog), whose own
+   workflow builds the add-on image and releases the add-on.
+
+So the order proxy → add-on is kept by construction. A release can also be
+started by hand from the Actions tab with an explicit `patch` or `minor` step.
+Updating the add-on on the Home Assistant host is still done there.
+
+`.github/workflows/dependencies.yml` updates dependencies daily within the
+ranges, runs the same checks and pushes to `main`.