Give tasks a new field, explicitly storing the creation order of the tasks
in the job. This makes it possible for the web interface to show the tasks
in a stable order, without jumping around when they update.
When finding Blender, Flamenco should be able to find it in platform-
specific default locations. This is mostly used for macOS, where Blender
is typically installed in `/Applications/Blender.app`.
Document that the `X-Shaman-Original-Filename` HTTP header (used when
submitting files to the Shaman server) should either be ASCII or encoded
using RFC 2047.
No functional changes.
Replace the `queryJobs` operation (which takes a query object to do
filtering & pagination) with the new `fetchJobs` operation (which just
returns all jobs without filtering).
The reason for this is that the querying that this operation supported
was never used by the front-end. And now it's getting in the way of other
development work, so it has to go.
The setup assistant configuration can now contain `source: default` to
indicate that the default `blender` command should be used (which in
turn tells the Worker to find whatever Blender is available on the
system).
Choosing this option will make the setup assistant skip the path check,
and just trust that the Workers will find Blender.
Reviewed-on: https://projects.blender.org/studio/flamenco/pulls/104306
Reviewed-by: Sybren A. Stüvel <sybren@blender.org>
Easier to read logging when tests fail. I've just done this where I need
it, as there is no central place where Flamenco logs are initialised for
unit tests.
Replace `assert.True(t, errors.Is(err, errtype), ...)` with
`assert.ErrorIs(t, err, errtype, ...)`.
No functional changes to the test, except better failure reporting.
The OpenAPI changes in e561c8080e8f47b6fe792591033be4fab6faef42 did not
sit well with the generated Python code. The worker tag is now
communicated just as UUID (so that it's the same for the `SubmittedJob`
and `Job` types).
Add a Worker configuration option to configure the Linux out-of-memory
behaviour. Add `oom_score_adjust=500` to `flamenco-worker.yaml` to increase
the chance that Blender gets killed when the machine runs out of memory,
instead of Flamenco Worker itself.
The worker-written config files would all refer to
`flamenco-worker-example.yaml`, even though this file doesn't even
exist. Instead, the configuration file will refer to the appropriate
documentation on the website, and the credentials file will explain what
happens when you delete it.
The credentials are otherwise intentionally left undocumented, as their
contents are not to be manually edited. The only thing to do with that
file is delete it so that the Worker re-registers itself at startup.
Events were previously only sent via SocketIO, but now they can also be
sent via MQTT. These are now renamed from `SocketIO…` to `Event…`.
There is still the SocketIO subscription mechanism, for which the types are
still prefixed with `SocketIO`. MQTT manages subscription on the broker,
not on Flamenco Manager itself, for now this will remain SocketIO-only
functionality.
Create a dedicated package `.../pkg/website` to contain constants for the
URLs of documentation, bug reporting, etc. That way it's easier to see
which parts of the website are being referred to from the Flamenco
binaries, and updates can happen in a central spot.
No functional changes.
Symbolic links on Windows require some special user privilege, and
Shaman can now check for this at startup. Hopefully this helps in guiding
people towards a working Shaman system.
Windows 10 Home does not support symlinks, and Shaman will cause errors
unless running as admin (which is not recommended for security reasons).
Now Flamenco Manager will log a warning when Shaman is enabled on this
platform.
Windows 10 Home ("Core") only allows symlinking when running as admin,
which is not recommended for Flamenco Manager. Instead of failing unit
tests on this system, simply skip them. This reduces noise when developing
on this platform (i.e. my personal laptop) a lot.
In addition to logging `GOOS` and `GOARCH`, also log more info about the
system:
- Windows: the Windows version and edition.
- Linux: distribution, distribution version, and kernel version.
- macOS: just "macOS", until we know more about getting info there too.
