autokap 1.3.13 → 1.3.14

package/dist/browser.js

@@ -822,28 +822,30 @@ export class Browser {
         const baseArgs = (process.platform === 'linux' && !isLinuxWithGpu)
             ? CHROMIUM_ARGS
             : CHROMIUM_ARGS.filter(arg => arg !== '--disable-gpu' && arg !== '--disable-gpu-sandbox');
-        // Pin ANGLE to the platform's native graphics API. Chrome's default
-        // backend is OpenGL on macOS, which is far slower than Metal for the
-        // compositor (measured 4 FPS vs 32 FPS at 2880×1800 on a heavy React UI).
-        // Same story on Windows where D3D11 is the native fast path. Cloud Run
-        // L4 routes through ANGLE→OpenGL using NVIDIA's libGL/libEGL (mounted at
-        // /usr/local/nvidia/lib64). We tried `--use-angle=vulkan` first but
-        // Cloud Run does not bind-mount the NVIDIA Vulkan ICD, so vulkaninfo
-        // resolves to llvmpipe (software fallback). The OpenGL path goes through
-        // the EGL/GLX libs that ARE mounted, hitting the L4 directly.
+        // Pin GPU backend to each platform's native graphics API:
+        //   - macOS: Metal (compositor 4→32 fps boost at 2880×1800 vs OpenGL).
+        //   - Windows: D3D11.
+        //   - Cloud Run Linux: direct EGL via NVIDIA libEGL_nvidia.so (mounted at
+        //     /usr/local/nvidia/lib64). Two paths failed before: `--use-angle=vulkan`
+        //     fell back to llvmpipe because Cloud Run does not bind-mount the
+        //     NVIDIA Vulkan ICD; `--use-angle=gl` is not a valid ANGLE backend
+        //     on Linux (ANGLE Linux only ships `vulkan` and `swiftshader`), so
+        //     Chromium silently fell back to swiftshader. `--use-gl=egl` skips
+        //     ANGLE entirely and binds to NVIDIA's EGL implementation directly.
         const angleArg = process.platform === 'darwin' ? '--use-angle=metal'
             : process.platform === 'win32' ? '--use-angle=d3d11'
-                : isLinuxWithGpu ? '--use-angle=gl'
-                    : null;
-        // Cloud Run NVIDIA L4: GPU rasterization + zero-copy upload via the GL
-        // backend. `--ignore-gpu-blocklist` bypasses Chromium's hardcoded driver
-        // blocklist (it doesn't know about Cloud Run's mounted NVIDIA driver).
-        // These flags target the throughput wins for backdrop-filter, blur, and
-        // full-viewport repaints — the modal-open scenario that defeats software
-        // rasterization at ~1 fps.
+                : null;
+        // Cloud Run NVIDIA L4: direct EGL + GPU rasterization + zero-copy upload.
+        // `--ignore-gpu-blocklist` bypasses Chromium's hardcoded driver blocklist
+        // (it doesn't know about Cloud Run's mounted NVIDIA driver). These flags
+        // target the throughput wins for backdrop-filter, blur, and full-viewport
+        // repaints — the modal-open scenario that defeated software rasterization
+        // at ~1 fps. `--enable-features=Vulkan` deliberately omitted: there is no
+        // NVIDIA Vulkan ICD in the container, and forcing Vulkan reroutes back to
+        // llvmpipe (software).
         const cloudGpuArgs = isLinuxWithGpu
             ? [
-                '--use-gl=angle',
+                '--use-gl=egl',
                 '--ignore-gpu-blocklist',
                 '--enable-gpu-rasterization',
                 '--enable-zero-copy',

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "autokap",
-  "version": "1.3.13",
+  "version": "1.3.14",
   "description": "AI-powered CLI tool for capturing clean screenshots of websites",
   "type": "module",
   "main": "./dist/index.js",