winter-super-cli 2026.5.22 → 2026.5.25

package/resources/local/codex/memories/rollout_summaries/2026-03-27T04-05-14-Iirb-nsis_full_installer_build_cpp_ocr_translator.md

@@ -1,46 +0,0 @@
-thread_id: 019d2d77-ba57-7db3-afc7-47167f74a07d
-updated_at: 2026-03-28T06:21:17+00:00
-rollout_path: C:\Users\PHUCANSOLUTIONS\.codex\sessions\2026\03\27\rollout-2026-03-27T11-05-14-019d2d77-ba57-7db3-afc7-47167f74a07d.jsonl
-cwd: \\?\E:\dev\24.03
-
-# Built a full NSIS installer for the C++ OCR translator and verified the produced installer artifact.
-
-Rollout context: the user asked to "build nsis đi thật đầy đủ" for the C++ project under `e:\dev\24.03\cpp`, with the goal of generating a complete installer that can be used on another machine. The repo already contained packaging scripts (`package_portable.ps1`, `package_onefile.ps1`, `package_nsis.ps1`) and the app had evolved into a Win32 UI + OCR/translation pipeline.
-
-## Task 1: Build full NSIS installer
-
-Outcome: success
-
-Preference signals:
-- when asking for packaging, the user said "build nsis đi thật đầy đủ" -> they want the final deliverable to be a complete installer, not just guidance or a partial bundle.
-- the user later asked for the build artifact directly, implying they care about a concrete installer file and not just the build process.
-
-Key steps:
-- Inspected `cpp/package_nsis.ps1`, which already supports:
-  - locating or building the portable bundle,
-  - downloading/extracting local NSIS if needed,
-  - creating an installer from a portable payload zip,
-  - emitting an `.exe` installer.
-- Confirmed packaging docs in `cpp/README.md` already documented the NSIS path and the portable prerequisite.
-- Ran the NSIS packager against the existing portable bundle rather than rebuilding from scratch:
-  - `powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File e:\dev\24.03\cpp\package_nsis.ps1 -PortableDir e:\dev\24.03\dist\translator_monitor_portable -SkipPortableBuild -OutputPath e:\dev\24.03\dist\translator_monitor_nsis_full_20260328.exe`
-- Verified the produced installer and captured its checksum.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-- The first NSIS invocation used the script defaults and produced a large installer tied to the latest portable bundle selection; to avoid ambiguity, the successful run was reissued with an explicit `-PortableDir` and explicit `-OutputPath`.
-- A running executable locked the build output during one rebuild earlier in the session; stopping the process before rebuilding avoided `LNK1104` file-lock errors.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-- `cpp/package_nsis.ps1` is the primary installer entrypoint; it can auto-download NSIS and wrap an existing portable bundle into an installer.
-- For reproducibility, pass explicit `-PortableDir` and `-OutputPath` when you want a known installer artifact rather than the script’s “latest portable” heuristic.
-- The installer produced from the explicit portable bundle was:
-  - `E:\dev\24.03\dist\translator_monitor_nsis_full_20260328.exe`
-  - size: `1,151,884,083` bytes (~`1.07 GB`)
-  - SHA256: `AB4733702172A89E4E9B8649E355D7D3EDBF9BB81EF402F3F14CBB5B50135DAD`
-
-References:
-- [1] Packaging script used: `powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File e:\dev\24.03\cpp\package_nsis.ps1 -PortableDir e:\dev\24.03\dist\translator_monitor_portable -SkipPortableBuild -OutputPath e:\dev\24.03\dist\translator_monitor_nsis_full_20260328.exe`
-- [2] Final installer artifact: `E:\dev\24.03\dist\translator_monitor_nsis_full_20260328.exe`
-- [3] Verification output: `FullName ... translator_monitor_nsis_full_20260328.exe`, `Length 1151884083`, `LastWriteTime 3/28/2026 1:20:52 PM`
-- [4] SHA256: `AB4733702172A89E4E9B8649E355D7D3EDBF9BB81EF402F3F14CBB5B50135DAD`
-- [5] Packaging inputs noted by the script: portable source `E:\dev\24.03\dist\translator_monitor_portable`, included Tesseract packs `126`, PaddleOCR prefetch groups `12`

package/resources/local/codex/memories/rollout_summaries/2026-03-28T06-18-17-Si3U-my_translator_overlay_lockfix_portable_nsis.md

@@ -1,112 +0,0 @@
-thread_id: 019d3317-e6cc-7981-a0a8-dc0dbd3fccea
-updated_at: 2026-03-30T08:38:12+00:00
-rollout_path: C:\Users\PHUCANSOLUTIONS\.codex\sessions\2026\03\28\rollout-2026-03-28T13-18-17-019d3317-e6cc-7981-a0a8-dc0dbd3fccea.jsonl
-cwd: \\?\E:\dev\18.03\my-translator
-git_branch: main
-
-# Overlay placement was tightened, then the app was rebuilt and repackaged into fresh portable and NSIS artifacts.
-
-Rollout context: The user worked in `e:\dev\24.03\my-translator` / `e:\dev\24.03` and focused on the C++ OCR overlay app in `cpp/src/main.cpp` plus packaging scripts under `cpp/`. The key complaint was that the translated overlay was still too close to the OCR region, could still slip into the capture box, and when locked it needed to stay exactly where the user placed it. The user also repeatedly asked for fresh build artifacts after each fix.
-
-## Task 1: Read the repo and establish packaging/runtime layout
-
-Outcome: success
-
-Preference signals:
-
-- The user asked to “đọc kỹ dự án này” and later kept steering toward packaged deliverables, which suggests they want the repo understood from code/layout before any change and expect concrete artifacts after a fix.
-- When the workspace contained many generated files, the agent explicitly ignored `node_modules`, `vendor`, and `dist-electron`; this matched the repo’s mixed source/build state and helped focus on the real source tree.
-
-Key steps:
-
-- Inspected `package.json`, `electron/*`, `src/js/*`, `src-tauri/*`, and the packaging scripts.
-- Found the app is a hybrid desktop project with a C++ core in `cpp/`, Electron packaging scripts, and a large portable/installer pipeline.
-- Verified `cpp/package_portable.ps1` and `cpp/package_nsis.ps1` are the canonical build paths for portable and NSIS outputs.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-
-- The repo contains many generated/bundled artifacts; a broad `rg --files` can become noisy. Narrow to source directories and packaging scripts first.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-
-- For this repo, the truth for overlay behavior lives in `cpp/src/main.cpp`.
-- Portable builds are produced by `cpp/package_portable.ps1`; NSIS installers are produced by `cpp/package_nsis.ps1` and can take a prebuilt portable folder as input.
-
-References:
-
-- [1] `package.json` showed the Electron/Tauri hybrid scripts and the repo’s packaged output folders.
-- [2] `cpp/package_portable.ps1` and `cpp/package_nsis.ps1` are the packaging entrypoints.
-
-## Task 2: Fix overlay docking so it stays outside the OCR region and behaves correctly when locked
-
-Outcome: success
-
-Preference signals:
-
-- The user explicitly said the translated overlay was “bị quá sát region,” wanted it “cách ít nhất 10px,” and later insisted “khi khóa lại phải nằm cố định ở đó bắt buộc.”
-- The user also demanded that “mỗi region và overlay dịch độc lập,” which indicates they expect each capture region to own its own overlay state and not be influenced by other regions.
-- The repeated complaints that the overlay still “lọt text vào region” show the default acceptable behavior is stricter than simple proximity avoidance: the bar must never re-enter the capture box.
-
-Key steps:
-
-- Inspected `cpp/src/main.cpp` around overlay placement, drag handling, item reuse, and render flow.
-- Added a region-aware overlay occupancy structure and changed collision logic so it only considers overlays belonging to the same capture region.
-- Added helper functions to anchor overlays by the bar’s own region, constrain placement relative to the anchor side, and preserve stable source regions.
-- Changed the drag/lock path so lock captures the current position, but the render path still constrains the locked bar away from the region.
-- Increased the default dock gap from `4px` to `10px`.
-- Adjusted the subtitle UI hint text to match the new behavior.
-- Compile-checked with `g++.exe -fsyntax-only`, then rebuilt the C++ target.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-
-- The first lock implementation was too rigid: it preserved the locked coordinates but could still allow content to drift into the region when text height changed. The fix was to apply the same “outside region” constraint even in locked mode.
-- A build initially failed because the app binary was still open and Windows locked the output file. The workaround was to build into a separate output tree (`cpp/build_overlayfix`) first, then rebuild the main `cpp/build` once the app was closed.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-
-- `WM_EXITSIZEMOVE` is where manual drag state is captured; if lock should mean “freeze where the user left it,” the lock state needs its own stored coordinates, not just drag offsets.
-- The overlay’s geometry must be constrained both in the auto-dock path and in the locked/manual path, otherwise a locked bar can still end up inside the region when its content size changes.
-- The repo already has region-independent OCR controls via env vars `OCR_REGION_INDEPENDENT` and `OCR_ONE_LINE_PER_REGION`, but the overlay placement problem was separate from OCR grouping.
-
-References:
-
-- [1] `cpp/src/main.cpp:1573-1575` added locked-position state (`has_locked_position`, `locked_left`, `locked_top`).
-- [2] `cpp/src/main.cpp:1808-1830` updated `set_subtitle_lock_state()` to snapshot current window position when lock turns on.
-- [3] `cpp/src/main.cpp:2593` changed the default dock gap to `10`.
-- [4] `cpp/src/main.cpp:2651-2656` applies locked coordinates but still constrains them outside the region.
-- [5] `cpp/build/Release/tranlator monitor.exe` is the main rebuilt binary.
-- [6] A separate rebuilt binary was also produced at `cpp/build_overlayfix/Release/tranlator monitor.exe` during the intermediate stage.
-
-## Task 3: Rebuild and repack portable + NSIS artifacts after the overlay fix
-
-Outcome: success
-
-Preference signals:
-
-- The user repeatedly asked “build lại portable mới” and “build luôn bảng nsis đi,” showing they want release artifacts updated immediately after code changes rather than just source edits.
-- When the user said “1” after being offered choices, that indicated they want the main `Release` tree updated first, then packaging from that canonical binary.
-
-Key steps:
-
-- Rebuilt the main `cpp/build/Release` binary once the file lock was released.
-- Packaged a new portable folder named `translator_monitor_portable_all_20260330_lockfix` from the updated Release binary using `cpp/package_portable.ps1` with `-TesseractLanguages all -PaddleLanguages all -SkipBuild -Zip`.
-- Built a matching NSIS installer named `translator_monitor_nsis_all_20260330_lockfix.exe` from that portable folder using `cpp/package_nsis.ps1 -SkipPortableBuild`.
-- Verified the installer size and that the packaging pipeline used the updated portable payload.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-
-- The packaging scripts are long-running; when they use downloaded OCR assets, they can take a long time and should be allowed to run to completion rather than being retried impatiently.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-
-- `cpp/package_portable.ps1` can be pointed at a named portable output directory and can skip rebuilding if the Release binary is already current.
-- `cpp/package_nsis.ps1` can consume a prebuilt portable directory and produce a separate installer exe.
-- The latest artifact naming convention in this rollout is `lockfix`, and the older `overlayfix`/earlier portable or NSIS outputs should not be reused once the fix changes.
-
-References:
-
-- [1] `dist/translator_monitor_portable_all_20260330_lockfix`
-- [2] `dist/translator_monitor_portable_all_20260330_lockfix.zip`
-- [3] `dist/translator_monitor_nsis_all_20260330_lockfix.exe`
-- [4] `cpp/package_portable.ps1 -OutputDir .\dist\translator_monitor_portable_all_20260330_lockfix -TesseractLanguages all -PaddleLanguages all -SkipBuild -Zip`
-- [5] `cpp/package_nsis.ps1 -PortableDir .\dist\translator_monitor_portable_all_20260330_lockfix -OutputPath .\dist\translator_monitor_nsis_all_20260330_lockfix.exe -SkipPortableBuild`

package/resources/local/codex/memories/rollout_summaries/2026-04-15T06-42-11-2JMi-qelasy_timeout_and_watch_control_stability.md

@@ -1,90 +0,0 @@
-thread_id: 019d8fe0-3e65-7642-8f4b-c60c307ac0c6
-updated_at: 2026-04-15T06:56:09+00:00
-rollout_path: C:\Users\PHUCANSOLUTIONS\.codex\sessions\2026\04\15\rollout-2026-04-15T13-42-11-019d8fe0-3e65-7642-8f4b-c60c307ac0c6.jsonl
-cwd: \\?\E:\dev\07.03
-
-# Investigated and partially fixed Qelasy timeout behavior, then the user reported watch-page control instability.
-
-Rollout context: working directory was `E:\dev\07.03`. The repo is not a git repository at the root, so exploration and edits were done directly in `server/` and `client/`. The app serves a movie site with an Express backend (`server/index.js`) and Vite/React frontend (`client/src`).
-
-## Task 1: Diagnose and reduce `/phim` timeouts on qelasy.com / Qelasy-backed movie pages
-
-Outcome: success
-
-Preference signals:
-
-- The user asked: `https://qelasy.com/phim sao mà bị timeout quài luôn` -> they want the agent to trace the server-side cause first, not guess from the browser.
-- The user’s follow-up focus was on `qelasy.com/phim` specifically -> similar incidents should be handled by checking the Qelasy path and upstream fetch flow, not broad app-wide speculation.
-
-Key steps:
-
-- Searched `server/index.js` for `phim`, `timeout`, `axios`, `fetch`, and found the Qelasy integration plus several timeout constants and merge logic.
-- Confirmed the repo root is not a git repo (`fatal: not a git repository`), so work happened directly in `E:\dev\07.03`.
-- Measured upstream Qelasy access from the dev machine; both `https://qelasy.com/` and `https://qelasy.com/phim` timed out after 30 seconds, so the upstream itself was slow/unreachable during the rollout.
-- Read the Qelasy fetch path in `server/index.js`: list/detail fetches, episode scraping, and SEO fallback paths.
-- Identified that `fetchQelasyMovieDetail()` was scraping many episode pages in chunks, which amplified latency when the upstream was already slow.
-- Implemented a backend/frontend split so detail pages no longer scrape every episode up front:
-  - `server/index.js` now has cached/stale HTML fallback for Qelasy, separate detail and episode caches, and a dedicated `/api/movie/:slug/episode/:episodeSlug` route.
-  - `client/src/api/index.js` exports `fetchMovieEpisodeSource()`.
-  - `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx` lazy-loads episode stream data and shows a loading state instead of blocking the whole page.
-  - `buildMovieSeoPayload()` was updated so Qelasy slugs do not fall through to OPhim SEO lookups.
-- Verified with `node --check server/index.js`, `npm test` in `server/`, and `npm run build` in `client/`; all passed.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-
-- Initial attempts to probe Qelasy directly with `Invoke-WebRequest` also timed out, confirming the issue was upstream and not just app logic.
-- The first client patch failed because of encoding-mangled Vietnamese text in `WatchPage.jsx`; the fix was to inspect the exact rendered line and patch the ASCII-safe surrounding code.
-- Avoid assuming the detail page should eagerly resolve every stream; for Qelasy, the reliable pattern is metadata first, stream resolution only for the currently selected episode.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-
-- Qelasy is handled in `server/index.js` via `decodeMovieProviderSlug()` and `provider.source === 'qelasy'` branches.
-- Qelasy HTML fetch path is `cachedQelasyHtml(...)`; after the patch it supports stale fallback and configurable timeout.
-- The new episode resolver route is `GET /api/movie/:slug/episode/:episodeSlug`.
-- Frontend watch pages should not block on all episode sources; they should render the player shell and resolve only the selected episode.
-- `npm test` in `server/` and `npm run build` in `client/` both completed successfully after the change.
-
-References:
-
-- [1] Upstream probe from dev machine timed out: `Invoke-WebRequest -Uri 'https://qelasy.com/' ...` and `.../phim` both hit the 30s timeout.
-- [2] `server/index.js:717` `async function cachedQelasyHtml(ttlMs, urlPath, params = {}, options = {})`
-- [3] `server/index.js:1135` `async function fetchQelasyMovieDetail(rawSlug)`
-- [4] `server/index.js:1179` `async function fetchQelasyEpisodeSource(rawSlug, rawEpisodeSlug = '')`
-- [5] `server/index.js:1499` `app.get('/api/movie/:slug/episode/:episodeSlug', optionalAuth, async (req, res) => { ... })`
-- [6] `client/src/api/index.js:123` `fetchMovieEpisodeSource(slug, episodeSlug)`
-- [7] `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx:127` new `episodeSources` state and lazy-load path; `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx:1108` loading text for unresolved stream.
-- [8] Validation outputs: `node --check server/index.js` exit 0; `npm test` in `server/` pass 16/16; `npm run build` in `client/` pass.
-
-## Task 2: Watch control instability on watch pages
-
-Outcome: uncertain
-
-Preference signals:
-
-- The user then said: `thanh control trong các trang watch nhiều lúc không ổn định` -> they are noticing instability in the watch-page control bar and want that area treated as a real issue, not ignored.
-- Because the user framed it as “nhiều lúc không ổn định” (intermittent instability), future work should inspect event handling/state synchronization in the watch player instead of assuming a static UI bug.
-
-Key steps:
-
-- The rollout surfaced the watch-page control logic in `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx`, including custom play/pause, seek, speed, quality, skip intro, and auto-next handling.
-- The page uses a mix of `useState`, refs for stable handlers, and direct video event listeners (`timeupdate`, `ended`), so control instability would likely live in this interaction layer rather than in simple routing.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-
-- No fix was completed for the control instability in this rollout.
-- Future investigation should start by checking stale-closure paths, event listener cleanup, and state changes tied to `m3u8Url`, `currentEp`, `currentServer`, and `isLitePlayback`.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-
-- The watch page custom player is in `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx` and is not a stock browser control bar.
-- Relevant moving parts include `videoRef`, `hlsRef`, `handleTimeUpdateRef`, `handleEndedRef`, `episodeSources`, and the `useEffect` that binds video listeners.
-- The player’s placeholder now shows a loading/error message while episode source resolution is pending, so future debugging should distinguish UI loading state from actual control breakage.
-
-References:
-
-- [1] `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx` custom player controls around the player box, speed menu, quality menu, skip intro, and auto-next toast.
-- [2] `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx:241-244` episode derivation with `episodeSources` merge.
-- [3] `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx:272-287` lazy load of episode source for Qelasy.
-- [4] `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx:1108` placeholder text for unresolved stream.
-- [5] `client/src/pages/WatchPage.jsx:387+` HLS setup and event listener wiring.
-

package/resources/local/codex/memories/rollout_summaries/2026-04-16T03-12-59-z6Wi-request_all_row_click_detail_navigation.md

@@ -1,42 +0,0 @@
-thread_id: 019d9447-13eb-7a01-8481-f4f1a0cb0b7e
-updated_at: 2026-04-16T04:12:13+00:00
-rollout_path: C:\Users\PHUCANSOLUTIONS\.codex\sessions\2026\04\16\rollout-2026-04-16T10-12-59-019d9447-13eb-7a01-8481-f4f1a0cb0b7e.jsonl
-cwd: \\?\E:\dev\quản trị hệ thống
-
-# Fixed `/request/all` so rows open request detail pages
-
-Rollout context: The user was working in `e:\dev\quản trị hệ thống` (Next.js app under `apps/web`) and reported that `http://localhost:3001/request/all` “chưa click xem detail được” (could not click to view detail).
-
-## Task 1: Enable request detail navigation from the all-requests table
-
-Outcome: success
-
-Preference signals:
-- The user said `http://localhost:3001/request/all cái này chưa click xem detail được` -> in this app, they expect list rows to be directly clickable or otherwise provide an obvious path to detail without extra explanation.
-- The user did not ask for a redesign, only for the missing click-to-detail behavior -> preserve the existing UI and make the smallest effective fix.
-
-Key steps:
-- Searched `apps/web/src/app/(apps)/request/all/page.tsx` and found the list page rendered a `DataTable` with no `onRowClick` or view action.
-- Verified there was already a matching detail route at `apps/web/src/app/(apps)/request/all/[id]/page.tsx` and the backend API had `getRequestById` at `/request/all/${id}`.
-- Confirmed a similar pattern already existed elsewhere in the app (`core/hr/employees/page.tsx` uses `onRowClick={(row) => router.push(...)}`), which provided the intended navigation pattern.
-- Patched `apps/web/src/app/(apps)/request/all/page.tsx` to import `useRouter`, create `const router = useRouter();`, and pass `onRowClick={(row) => router.push(`/request/all/${row.id}`)}` into `DataTable`.
-- Ran `npm run typecheck` inside `apps/web`; it completed successfully.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-- The initial search commands against the whole repo timed out; narrowing to `apps/web/src` was more efficient.
-- `Get-Content` on the bracketed path `[id]` failed until `-LiteralPath` was used; future Windows PowerShell reads of dynamic route folders should use `-LiteralPath`.
-- No browser click-through was performed, so the validation is typecheck + route/file inspection rather than live UI interaction.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-- `apps/web/src/app/(apps)/request/all/page.tsx` is the list page for `/request/all`.
-- `apps/web/src/app/(apps)/request/all/[id]/page.tsx` is the corresponding detail page and already has a back link to `/request/all`.
-- `DataTable` supports `onRowClick`, so row navigation can be added without changing the table component itself.
-- The repo already uses `onRowClick` navigation in similar pages; use that as the pattern for clickable detail lists.
-
-References:
-- [1] `apps/web/src/app/(apps)/request/all/page.tsx` before fix had `<DataTable ... />` with no row click handler.
-- [2] Patch applied: added `import { useRouter } from 'next/navigation';`, `const router = useRouter();`, and `onRowClick={(row) => router.push(`/request/all/${row.id}`)}`.
-- [3] `apps/web/src/app/(apps)/request/all/[id]/page.tsx` already existed and uses `getRequestById(params.id)`.
-- [4] Verification: `npm run typecheck` in `apps/web` returned exit code 0.
-
-

package/resources/local/codex/memories/rollout_summaries/2026-04-17T05-49-03-tNBk-my_translator_project_readability_audio_latency_clear_button.md

@@ -1,75 +0,0 @@
-thread_id: 019d99fc-52cf-7f81-8507-16101046d006
-updated_at: 2026-04-17T07:19:01+00:00
-rollout_path: C:\Users\PHUCANSOLUTIONS\.codex\sessions\2026\04\17\rollout-2026-04-17T12-49-03-019d99fc-52cf-7f81-8507-16101046d006.jsonl
-cwd: \\?\E:\dev\18.03\my-translator
-git_branch: main
-
-# Investigating local translation pipeline behavior and Argos fallback issues in `my-translator`
-
-Rollout context: User was working in `E:\dev\18.03\my-translator` and asked iterative questions about app behavior in Vietnamese/English. The codebase is an Electron desktop app with a local Python translation pipeline, a browser-based mic fallback, and a legacy/partial Tauri surface. During this rollout the user asked about project structure, then about sound quality, latency, why `Clear` seemed to stop listening, and finally why Argos was missing / falling back unexpectedly.
-
-## Task 1: Read project structure / understand the app
-
-Outcome: success
-
-Preference signals:
-- The user asked only “đọc lại dự án này” and accepted a broad read-through, indicating they want a quick project re-orientation rather than a deep rewrite by default.
-- Later, when asking follow-up questions, the user stayed focused on concrete runtime behavior (“nghe vẫn bị delay”, “sao bấm clear cái nó tự ngắt nghe luôn vậy”, “ủa argo đâu”), indicating they care more about observed behavior than abstract architecture.
-
-Key steps:
-- The repo root contains `electron/`, `src/`, `scripts/`, `src-tauri/`, `vendor/`, `dist-electron/`, and prebuilt runtime assets.
-- `package.json` shows the app is Electron-first (`main: electron/main.cjs`) with `src/js/app.js` as the front-end app entry, `electron/main.cjs` as the bridge/IPC host, and Python scripts (`scripts/local_pipeline.py`, `scripts/setup_mlx.py`) for local runtime setup and streaming pipeline.
-- `src/js/app.js` is the real orchestrator for UI state, source selection, and pipeline start/stop; `src/js/ui.js` only renders transcript state.
-- `scripts/local_pipeline.py` is the streaming ASR/translation engine and already supports multiple backends: local Whisper/MLX/faster-whisper, Argos offline translation, public Google/Microsoft fallback, and external AI translation.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-- The rollout included a legacy Tauri plan document (`docs/03_implementation_plan.md`) that no longer matched the active implementation; the current app behavior is governed by Electron + Python, not by the older Tauri design doc.
-- The repo is large and contains packaged artifacts (`dist-electron`, `node_modules`, `vendor`); future orientation should rely on entrypoints and runtime scripts, not broad file listing alone.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-- `src/js/app.js` is the best place to understand the actual user-facing runtime state machine.
-- `electron/main.cjs` is the IPC bridge that decides which Python runtime/script to spawn and how settings are passed down.
-- `scripts/local_pipeline.py` owns the ASR/translation fallback logic, and its log messages are the fastest way to diagnose why a translation path changed.
-
-References:
-- [1] `package.json` scripts: `dev -> node electron/launch.cjs`, `test -> npm run test:js && npm run test:py`, `pack:win -> ... electron-builder --win nsis`
-- [2] `electron/main.cjs` bridge: `ipcMain.handle('tauri:invoke'...)`, `start_local_pipeline`, `check_mlx_setup`, `run_mlx_setup`
-- [3] `scripts/local_pipeline.py` emits JSON lines like `{"type":"status"}`, `{"type":"ready"}`, `{"type":"result"}`
-
-## Task 2: Improve “hearing” quality / reduce latency / fix clear button side-effect / diagnose Argos fallback
-
-Outcome: partial
-
-Preference signals:
-- The user repeatedly asked for specific runtime symptoms to be improved or explained: “giờ làm sao cho app nghe tốt hơn nữa được không”, “nghe vẫn bị delay á”, “sao bấm clear cái nó tự ngắt nghe luôn vậy”, and “ủa argo đâu”. This indicates they prefer symptom-driven fixes and want the next step to target the observed problem directly.
-- When `Clear` appeared to stop listening, the user did not ask for a redesign; they described the visible bad effect. That suggests future agents should inspect the exact UI action path before changing capture logic.
-- When they pasted logs (`[pipeline:out] {... Argos translator is not installed...}`), they wanted the explanation tied to the concrete log output, not a generic “install deps” answer.
-
-Key steps:
-- Audio capture was tightened in `src/js/audio-capture.js` by lowering the processing buffer and enabling speech-friendly capture options for microphone input (`echoCancellation`, `noiseSuppression`, `autoGainControl`, `contentHint = speech`, plus a filter/compressor/gain chain for mic).
-- The browser provisional update debounce in `src/js/app.js` was reduced so partial text appears sooner.
-- The Python pipeline was tuned for lower latency: smaller stdin read size, faster polling, smaller thresholds for microphone profile, and a new `audioProfile` passed from `src/js/app.js` -> `electron/main.cjs` -> `scripts/local_pipeline.py`.
-- The `Clear` button behavior was fixed so it no longer forces placeholder mode while the app is running; it now keeps `Listening...` visible if the app is still active.
-- The Argos issue was traced to the local runtime template: `vendor/runtime-template/win-x64/local-ai-env` lacked `argostranslate`, while the `dist-electron/.../runtime-template/...` copy did include it.
-- The Electron runtime-template selection logic was adjusted so a template without required packages is skipped, and the pipeline can switch to public translation fallback with correct status messaging instead of claiming “transcript-only” and then silently using Google.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-- The first “make it hear better” pass improved quality but could increase perceived delay. The rollout then pivoted to latency-specific tuning; future agents should separate “quality” changes from “latency” changes and avoid mixing them in one pass.
-- `Clear` initially caused a misleading UI state change because it always called `showPlaceholder()`. The correct fix was to inspect the `btn-clear` event handler rather than the transcript renderer.
-- The first fallback-message patch failed because the constructor shape in `scripts/local_pipeline.py` had changed; the next attempt succeeded after re-reading the exact signature. For large Python files in this repo, re-check the exact constructor before patching.
-- The repo’s `vendor/runtime-template` copy can be stale or incomplete relative to `dist-electron`; do not assume whichever template is in `vendor/` is the one actually being used successfully.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-- `src/js/audio-capture.js` is the first place to reduce capture-side latency in the browser path.
-- `scripts/local_pipeline.py` already has profile-specific ASR tuning hooks (`_apply_audio_profile`, `_apply_asr_language_profile`, `_prepare_pcm_for_asr`) and can be tuned separately for `microphone` vs `system`.
-- The `Clear` button should not imply stop/end-of-session; if the app is running, it should only clear transcript state and preserve listening state.
-- Argos in this app is not a separate UI feature anymore; it is an offline translator backend in the Python pipeline. If it is missing, the app can legitimately fall back to Google/Microsoft translation depending on mode and configuration.
-- A runtime template is only trustworthy if it contains both the marker and the required packages; for this rollout the missing package was `argostranslate`.
-
-References:
-- [1] `src/js/audio-capture.js`: reduced `PROCESSOR_BUFFER_SIZE` to `1024`, added mic-friendly capture options and processing chain.
-- [2] `src/js/app.js`: `Clear` handler now checks `this.isRunning` and uses `showListening()` instead of always showing placeholder.
-- [3] `src/js/app.js` / `electron/main.cjs` / `scripts/local_pipeline.py`: `audioProfile` was threaded through the pipeline configuration and CLI.
-- [4] `scripts/local_pipeline.py`: `Argos translator is not installed. Falling back to transcript-only mode.` was emitted from the `argostranslate` import failure branch; later adjusted to support fallback messaging.
-- [5] Verification snippets: `vendor/runtime-template/.../Scripts/python.exe -c "import argostranslate.translate"` failed with `ModuleNotFoundError`, while the `dist-electron/...` runtime-template Python succeeded with `runtime-template-ok`.
-- [6] `electron/main.cjs`: `runtimeTemplateDirs()` now includes `dist-electron/win-unpacked/resources/runtime-template/win-x64/local-ai-env` and `runtimeTemplateHasRequiredPackages()` checks for `faster_whisper`, `argostranslate`, and `transformers` before trusting a template.

package/resources/local/codex/memories/rollout_summaries/2026-04-21T04-05-04-EXnh-nsis_packaging_harfbuzz_dll_qml_runtime_debug.md

@@ -1,108 +0,0 @@
-thread_id: 019dae36-8e87-7851-a27f-23aa42a31eff
-updated_at: 2026-04-22T08:22:04+00:00
-rollout_path: C:\Users\PHUCANSOLUTIONS\.codex\sessions\2026\04\21\rollout-2026-04-21T11-05-04-019dae36-8e87-7851-a27f-23aa42a31eff.jsonl
-cwd: \\?\E:\dev\video-platform
-
-# NSIS packaging for the Windows build was debugged to the point where the staged installer contents were mostly correct, but the user later reported an installed `vp-desktop.exe` failure due to missing `harfbuzz.dll`, and the attempted final silent reinstall was aborted.
-
-Rollout context: the repo is `E:\dev\video-platform`, a C++/CMake/Conan project with Qt6 desktop and CLI apps. The rollout focused on Windows NSIS packaging/runtime layout, especially getting `vp-desktop.exe` to run from the installed directory.
-
-## Task 1: Read and summarize the project structure
-
-Outcome: success
-
-Preference signals:
-- The user asked in Vietnamese to `đọc kỹ dự án` (“read the project carefully”), which indicates they want a broad repo understanding before action, not a narrow fix-first response.
-
-Key steps:
-- Inspected the repo root, `CMakeLists.txt`, `CMakePresets.json`, `conanfile.py`, `INSTALL.md`, and architecture/ADR docs.
-- Identified the project as a modular C++23 workspace using CMake + Conan, with CLI, Qt6 desktop, FFmpeg/media engine, AI runtime, node graph, ingestion, memory, observability, and tests.
-- Noted the architecture docs describe four phases and also contain some stubs/TODOs despite the roadmap claiming completion.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-- The repo root is `E:\dev\video-platform`.
-- Important top-level modules are `libs/core`, `libs/media-engine`, `libs/ai-runtime`, `libs/ingestion`, `libs/node-graph`, `libs/model-hub`, `libs/memory`, `apps/cli`, and `apps/desktop`.
-- The build uses CMake presets and Conan; Qt6 is only needed when `VP_BUILD_DESKTOP` is ON.
-
-References:
-- `CMakeLists.txt` shows the root target structure and options.
-- `INSTALL.md` documents `cmake --preset=dev`, `cmake --build --preset=dev`, `ctest --preset=dev`.
-- `docs/architecture/*.md` and `docs/adr/*.md` describe the intended architecture and phase roadmap.
-
-## Task 2: Debug Windows NSIS packaging/runtime layout
-
-Outcome: partial
-
-Preference signals:
-- The user later said `nhiều lỗi lắm` (“a lot of errors”), which is strong evidence that they care about the installer/runtime actually working end-to-end, not just about packaging output files existing.
-- They reported an explicit runtime error: `vp-desktop.exe - System Error ... harfbuzz.dll was not found. Reinstalling the program may fix this problem.` This indicates they expect the installer to ship all required runtime DLLs and to be verified by launching the installed app, not just by checking the build tree.
-
-Key steps:
-- Rebuilt the release package and repeatedly smoke-tested the staged artifacts from `build/release/_CPack_Packages/win64/NSIS/video-platform-1.0.0-windows-x64`.
-- Used `vp-cli version` and launching `vp-desktop.exe` from the staged install to validate the package.
-- Diagnosed several layers of missing runtime dependencies:
-  - first Qt deployment/runtime path issues,
-  - then missing Qt-dependent DLLs such as `libpng16.dll`, `harfbuzz.dll`, `freetype.dll`, `md4c.dll`, `pcre2-16.dll`, `zstd.dll`, `double-conversion.dll`, `bz2.dll`, `jpeg62.dll`, `turbojpeg.dll`, `dxcompiler.dll`, `dxil.dll`, `D3Dcompiler_47.dll`,
-  - then QML import path / `qt.conf` behavior.
-- Verified that the staged package eventually contained the expected runtime assets and that `vp-desktop.exe` could load the QML root component when run from the staged directory.
-- The final attempt to apply the same fix to the actual installed directory was aborted because the requested silent installer run was rejected.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-- A first attempt to use `install(CODE ...)` for Qt deploy logic was effectively wrong because the generated install script only captured part of the intended command sequence; the fix was to move to a proper configured code block / script style approach.
-- A later CMake edit using `$ENV{ProgramFiles(x86)}` failed because of the parentheses in the environment variable name; a literal path hint was needed instead.
-- The final verification of the installed `C:\Program Files\video-platform` tree was incomplete because the silent installer run was rejected, so the installed directory could still lag behind the staged package even if the staging tree was correct.
-- The error reported by the user after this work suggests that staged correctness and installed correctness were not yet fully aligned at the time of abortion.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-- The staged NSIS tree lives at `build/release/_CPack_Packages/win64/NSIS/video-platform-1.0.0-windows-x64`.
-- `project.nsi` uses `File /r "${INST_DIR}\*.*"`, so if the staging tree is right, the installer should mirror it.
-- The staged install eventually contained:
-  - `vp-cli.exe`, `vp-desktop.exe`
-  - `qt.conf`
-  - Qt DLLs (`Qt6Core.dll`, `Qt6Gui.dll`, `Qt6Qml.dll`, `Qt6Quick.dll`, `Qt6QuickControls2.dll`, etc.)
-  - `Qt6\plugins\platforms\qwindows.dll`
-  - `qml\...` imports for QtQuick/QtQuick.Controls
-  - runtime DLLs like `harfbuzz.dll`, `freetype.dll`, `libpng16.dll`, `pcre2-16.dll`, `zstd.dll`, `double-conversion.dll`, `bz2.dll`, `jpeg62.dll`, `turbojpeg.dll`, `dxcompiler.dll`, `dxil.dll`.
-- `dumpbin /dependents` was useful to identify missing DLLs for Qt6 GUI/QML runtime.
-- A simple `qt.conf` with:
-  - `[Paths]`
-  - `Prefix = .`
-  - `Plugins = Qt6/plugins`
-  - `QmlImports = qml`
-  was part of the working staged layout.
-
-References:
-- `E:\dev\video-platform\CMakeLists.txt`
-- `E:\dev\video-platform\apps\desktop\CMakeLists.txt`
-- `E:\dev\video-platform\build-support\qt.conf`
-- `E:\dev\video-platform\build\release\video-platform-1.0.0-windows-x64.exe`
-- `E:\dev\video-platform\build\release\_CPack_Packages\win64\NSIS\video-platform-1.0.0-windows-x64`
-- `build\release\_CPack_Packages\win64\NSIS\project.nsi`
-- Smoke-test evidence from staging:
-  - `vp-cli.exe version` -> `video-platform 1.0.0`
-  - `vp-desktop.exe` -> `QML root component loaded successfully`
-- User-reported runtime error to remember:
-  - `The code execution cannot proceed because harfbuzz.dll was not found.`
-
-## Task 3: Final installed-directory verification was aborted
-
-Outcome: partial
-
-Preference signals:
-- The user’s interrupt and the explicit abort note mean the previous execution path should not be treated as a completed fix.
-
-Key steps:
-- Attempted to run the NSIS installer silently into `C:\Program Files\video-platform` for final verification.
-- The tool call was rejected before completion, so the installed tree could not be revalidated in that turn.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-- Don’t assume the staged tree equals the installed tree when the final installer execution has not been performed.
-- If the user reports missing DLLs after an install, verify the actual install directory and not just the NSIS staging tree.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-- The final installed-path smoke test is the only verification that rules out stale binaries in `C:\Program Files\video-platform`.
-
-References:
-- Intended installer target: `C:\Program Files\video-platform`
-- Silent install command was not executed because the request was rejected.
-

package/resources/local/codex/memories/rollout_summaries/2026-04-22T03-48-40-VnNG-openclaw_opencode_sync_and_runtime_repair.md

@@ -1,86 +0,0 @@
-thread_id: 019db34d-e8ff-7873-bf94-8c67b47c5b5c
-updated_at: 2026-04-22T04:14:30+00:00
-rollout_path: C:\Users\PHUCANSOLUTIONS\.codex\sessions\2026\04\22\rollout-2026-04-22T10-48-40-019db34d-e8ff-7873-bf94-8c67b47c5b5c.jsonl
-cwd: \\?\E:\dev\openclaw\openclaw-dock
-
-# Added OpenCode/oc model support to OpenClaw, then repaired a bad sync that had dropped many models.
-
-Rollout context: The repo is `E:\dev\openclaw\openclaw-dock`, with OpenClaw running in Docker and 9router/9router dashboard at `http://localhost:4000`. The user first asked to add `opencode` from 9router into OpenClaw, then reported that a bunch of existing models had disappeared, and finally clarified that the source of truth is the 9router dashboard providers page (`http://localhost:4000/dashboard/providers`).
-
-## Task 1: Add opencode to OpenClaw model sync
-Outcome: partial
-
-Preference signals:
-- The user said: `bên 9router có Providers opencode kìa thêm vào model bên openclaw đi` -> they wanted OpenClaw to include the new 9router provider/model set, not just discuss it.
-- After the first sync issue, the user corrected the source with: `http://localhost:4000/dashboard/providers dùng kho này hiểu không` -> future runs should treat the dashboard/providers catalog as the source of truth for router-side model inventory.
-
-Key steps:
-- Inspected `docker-compose.yml`, `router-config.yaml`, and sync scripts to find where OpenClaw model defaults are built.
-- Found that `sync-openclaw-available-models.ps1` was syncing from `/v1/models`, which only returned active runtime models, not the full dashboard catalog.
-- Patched `scripts/sync-openclaw-available-models.ps1` to support extra catalog providers `oc` and `opencode`, and patched `scripts/sync-model-aliases.ps1` to try both `opencode/*` and `oc/*` for free-model aliases.
-- Ran the sync successfully once and observed that the live router at that moment did not yet expose any `oc/*` or `opencode/*` models through the endpoints queried.
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-- The first sync logic was too narrow because it used `/v1/models`; that led to a reduced model set and later loss of many defaults.
-- The correct source for the router inventory is the dashboard/provider catalog, not just the active `/v1/models` list.
-- The `opencode` catalog in this environment actually appears as `oc/*` in OpenClaw/router config, so future sync logic should normalize both prefixes.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-- `sync-openclaw-available-models.ps1` now has a generic catalog expansion path for extra provider codes and label mapping for `oc`/`opencode` -> `OPENCODE`.
-- `sync-model-aliases.ps1` now attempts both `opencode/...` and `oc/...` for free-model alias targets.
-- Live verification showed `9router /api/models` had a much larger catalog than `/v1/models`.
-
-References:
-- `scripts/sync-openclaw-available-models.ps1`
-- `scripts/sync-model-aliases.ps1`
-- `docker-compose.yml`
-- `router-config.yaml`
-- `http://localhost:4000/dashboard/providers`
-- `http://localhost:4000/api/models`
-- `http://localhost:4000/v1/models`
-- Observed live `oc` models in logs later included: `oc/nemotron-3-super-free`, `oc/minimax-m2.5-free`, `oc/trinity-large-preview-free`, `oc/big-pickle`
-
-## Task 2: Restore the OpenClaw runtime after many models disappeared
-Outcome: success
-
-Preference signals:
-- The user complained: `ê mất một đống models đang có luôn á` -> future work should treat model-list regressions as urgent and verify preservation against the prior-good config before making changes.
-
-Key steps:
-- Compared the live OpenClaw config inside the container with the repo snapshots and found a major reduction: the live model list had dropped from the larger catalog to only 67 router models.
-- Discovered the live runtime was still using a broken fallback chain (`router/cx/gpt-5.4 -> router/cx/gpt-5.3-codex -> router/qw/qwen3-coder-plus -> router/nvidia/z-ai/glm4.7 -> router/gh/gpt-4.1`) that repeatedly failed with `max_output_tokens` schema errors, expired tokens, rate limits, and timeouts.
-- Copied `openclaw.json` and cron jobs out of the container, patched the runtime config to use working `oc` models, and copied the patched files back into the container.
-- Restarted OpenClaw and verified the gateway booted with `router/oc/nemotron-3-super-free` as the active model.
-- Verified live routing in `9router` logs: `POST /v1/responses | oc/nemotron-3-super-free ... complete` and `oc/trinity-large-preview-free ... complete`.
-- Verified the cron job `coding-plan-morning` was updated to use `router/oc/nemotron-3-super-free` and completed successfully (`lastRunStatus: ok`, `lastDurationMs: 29662`).
-
-Failures and how to do differently:
-- The CLI command `openclaw cron run coding-plan-morning` failed because the CLI requires a job id, not the cron name (`unknown cron job id` / missing `--id`). Use the numeric/UUID job id with `openclaw cron run --id ...` or the equivalent direct id form.
-- Trying to run the older fallback chain kept causing `Unsupported parameter: max_output_tokens` and other provider errors; the effective fix was to switch to the `oc/*` chain that 9router actually routes successfully.
-- A temporary runtime-fix directory was created locally and then removed after use; future agents should avoid leaving token-bearing config copies behind.
-
-Reusable knowledge:
-- The live OpenClaw config is stored at `/home/node/.openclaw/openclaw.json` inside the container.
-- Cron state is stored at `/home/node/.openclaw/cron/jobs.json`.
-- After the fix, the effective default/fallbacks were:
-  - primary: `router/oc/nemotron-3-super-free`
-  - fallbacks: `router/oc/minimax-m2.5-free`, `router/oc/trinity-large-preview-free`
-- The `9router` logs show `oc/* -> opencode/*` routing, confirming `oc` is the externally visible prefix in this deployment.
-- The working live test path was `/v1/responses` on `oc/nemotron-3-super-free`, which completed in about `10.5s` and returned usage successfully.
-- OpenClaw restart was needed for the runtime model update to take effect.
-
-References:
-- Live config path: `/home/node/.openclaw/openclaw.json`
-- Cron path: `/home/node/.openclaw/cron/jobs.json`
-- Patched runtime values: `router/oc/nemotron-3-super-free`, `router/oc/minimax-m2.5-free`, `router/oc/trinity-large-preview-free`
-- Verification evidence:
-  - `gateway agent model: router/oc/nemotron-3-super-free`
-  - `POST /v1/responses | oc/nemotron-3-super-free | 2 msgs | 24 tools`
-  - `PENDING END | provider=opencode | model=nemotron-3-super-free`
-  - `cron show 91f8f629-fb23-4765-abf9-85e9649aa9be` showed `lastRunStatus: ok`
-- Important error strings encountered before the fix:
-  - `Unsupported parameter: max_output_tokens`
-  - `invalid access token or token expired`
-  - `unknown cron job id: coding-plan-morning`
-  - `Model ... not supported`
-