The Manager now loads the JavaScript files for job types on demand,
instead of caching them in memory at startup.
This will make certain calls a bit less performant, but in practice this
is around the order of a millisecond so it shouldn't matter much.
Fixes: #104349
Use RFC 2047 (aka MIME encoding) to send the original filename when
uploading a file to the Shaman server.
HTTP headers should be ASCII-only, and some systems use Latin-1 as
fallback. That's not suitable in general, though, because almost all
characters fall outside the Latin-1 range.
When Flamenco 3 was just released, it was important to indicate the
difference between the Flamenco 2 panel (which was just labeled
"Flamenco"), and the new Flamenco 3 panel. The release of v3.0 was
almost two years ago, so it's time to remove the "3" from the titles and
just name things "Flamenco".
Include the current scene name in a hidden setting of the Simple Blender
Render, and pass that as CLI argument to Blender.
This ensures that the correct scene is rendered when working directly on
shared storage (as that does not have a copy of the blend file per job).
The job setting `"scene"` is still optional. If it's missing or empty,
the `--scene <scene name>` CLI arg will simply not be passed to Blender.
The `bpy.ops.flamenco.submit_job(job_name="jobname")` operator can now be
executed from Python. In that case, it will block the main thread until
the job submission is complete.
Add a function `shellSplit(string)` to the global namespace of job
compiler scripts. It splits a string into an array of strings using
shell/CLI semantics.
For example: `shellSplit("--python-expr 'print(1 + 1)'")` will return
`["--python-expr", "print(1 + 1)"]`.
This gives job type authors more control over how settings are presented
in Blender's job submission GUI. If a job setting does not define a
label, its `key` is used to generate one (like Flamenco 3.5 and older).
Note that this isn't used in the web interface yet.
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.
Only include the `blendfile` parameter if it is not empty. This makes it
possible to pass a Python script that loads/constructs the blend file,
instead of loading one directly.
When a more complex list of frames is to be rendered (like `1, 4, 5, 10,
15`), simplify the video filename to `{first}-{last}`.
Before: `somename-1, 4, 5, 10, 15.mp4`
Now: `somename-1-15.mp4`
Reorder from name/type/priority/updated to name/updated/priority/type.
The new ordering moves the more important info into (according to Blender
Studio) view when the job table is narrow.
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.
The 'Simple Blender Render' job compiler script uses a `{timestamp}`
variable to determine the render output path. This variable is now set
to the local time, rather than UTC.
This fixes#104219: Unit tests are timezone-dependent
The solution uses Go `time.Local` timezone to satisfy unit tests
assertions using a Mock clock. The timezone of the local workstation
running the tests.
Rename the add-on from `flamenco3-addon.zip` to `flamenco-addon.zip`.
It still contains the same files as before, and in Blender the name of
the add-on has not changed.
The 5.0 binaries that were bundled could no longer be downloaded from the
original URLs, so I took the opportunity to upgrade a minor version.
Unfortunately there is a discrepancy between the last version of FFmpeg
(according to https://ffmpeg.org/download.html#release_5.1) and the
binaries that are offered for download. Because of this, Linux is at 5.1.1,
where Windows and macOS (darwin) are on 5.1.2.
