Three targeted fixes from a second-pass audit of the labels module.
1. vocab::lang now returns Option<LangInfo> with both code AND a
human-readable variant string. Pre-fix: 'Brazilian Portuguese 5.1'
became language=por, variant='', dropping the dialect info the
disc had explicitly authored. Post-fix: language=por,
variant='Brazilian' — matches the convention pixelogic / ctrm /
criterion already use for their region variants. dbp now
populates StreamLabel::variant from this. Compound table grew a
3-tuple (needle, code, variant); bare matches still return
variant=''.
2. dbp and deluxe had duplicated detect() boilerplate (any top-level
.jar in /BDMV/JAR/). Both now call jar::has_any_top_level_jar.
The trait-level detect contract — see super::PARSERS — can't peek
inside a jar without a SectorReader, so loose-detect-plus-real-
check-in-parse is the unavoidable pattern for jar-content parsers.
Consolidating in jar.rs at least makes the duplication visible.
3. mod.rs comment about parser ordering said 'dbp last'; deluxe is
actually now last. Updated to explain the dbp-before-deluxe order
is by cost (cp-iteration cheaper than bytecode walking when Phase
D lands).
Plus a registry-level lock test in mod.rs::registry_tests — asserts
the PARSERS array order is exactly [paramount, criterion, pixelogic,
ctrm, dbp, deluxe]. This was previously implicit; if someone reorders
the array (which changes which parser wins on overlapping signals),
unit tests would have stayed green. Now they fail with an explanatory
message about why the order matters.
Audit findings deferred to follow-ups (each its own commit + design
discussion):
- Stronger detect contract — current loose-detect-real-check pattern
is forced by SectorReader-not-in-detect-signature; could be fixed
by changing the trait to take an Option<&mut dyn SectorReader> or
similar.
- Per-parser confidence scoring — registry currently first-match-wins.
A high-confidence parser ought to beat a low-confidence one
regardless of array order.
- class_reader fuzzing — handles malformed input via Result but no
adversarial corpus yet.
Precommit (cargo +1.86 fmt + clippy + test) green.
Closes the platform unification: every label parser now routes
purpose/qualifier/codec classification through one source of truth
(vocab.rs) instead of N hand-rolls, and every binary-blob byte
scanner goes through one helper (text::extract_ascii_strings).
pixelogic.rs:
- Drop local extract_strings (~20 lines) — use text::extract_ascii_strings.
- HARDENING: replace with skip-unknown-component +
trace log. Pre-refactor behavior: any single uncatalogued token part
(e.g. a future codec ID, new framework variant) silently dropped the
entire stream record. New behavior: skip just the unknown part,
surface what we know about the stream.
- 8 new unit tests cover basic audio/subtitle paths, commentary,
descriptive, region variant, the new skip-unknown-component
regression, and the non-audio/non-subtitle early-out.
ctrm.rs:
- Replace with
vocab::purpose(&name). Now word-boundary matched — 'Commenter Pro
Track' no longer false-matches Commentary.
- Replace with vocab::qualifier(&name).
Same word-boundary tightening, plus picks up Forced and
DescriptiveService for free.
- Preserved structural commentary signal via
as a fallback when name is silent (e.g. 'audio_commentary_1.name=Track 2').
- 6 new unit tests including the 'Commenter' false-positive regression
and the SDH-only-on-subtitles boundary.
text.rs:
- Drop module-level dead_code allow now that pixelogic uses
extract_ascii_strings.
Net: all 5 framework parsers now on the unified platform. Future work
(deluxe Phase D, paramount/criterion XML hardening) builds on the
same scaffolding.
Precommit green.
Closes the 'detected but no parser' gap on Deluxe-authored BD-J discs
(com/bydeluxe/ package signature; ~20% of UHD discs in our corpus per
the 2026-05-10 11-disc capture session).
What ships in this commit:
- detect() — registers the parser in the chain (loose pre-check at the
/BDMV/JAR/ level; real signal in parse via has_path_prefix on
'com/bydeluxe/').
- Phase A master enum identification — walks every .class's <clinit>
ldc sequence and matches against framework-stable fingerprints for:
Language (70 ldcs starting English/French/Spanish/Dutch)
Purpose (8 ldcs starting Normal/Commentary/PiP/Trivia)
VideoFormat (7 ldcs starting HD/HDR10 Plus/HD Dolby)
Region (22 ldcs starting USA_D1/LIC1/LIC2/LIC3 — Disney-only)
Studio (6 ldcs starting Disney/Marvel/Pixar — Disney-only)
All identifications verified out-of-tree on corpus disc-01 (Disney,
The Amateur) and disc-09 (Warner, Dune Part 1) via the standalone
POC.
- Phase B structural skeleton (find_codec_enum) — identifies the
codec enum class by structural signature (>=20 'new' ops, 0 ldcs),
returns the ordered subclass list. Codec string extraction from
subclasses is dead-coded pending the follow-up commit.
What does NOT ship yet:
- Phase D (per-stream binding-class decoder). parse() returns None
intentionally — the master enums alone don't yield StreamLabels
without the streamTable.put(...) bytecode walker. analyze() will
show 'deluxe' in parsers_detected with the enum identification in
tracing logs, so the analyzer reports honestly: 'detected, can't
emit labels yet' rather than silent failure.
Why ship A without D: A is proven on real corpus discs; D's design
needs ground-truth binding bytecode from at least 2 corpus discs
side-by-side to verify the stack-machine pattern. The Phase A
infrastructure (master enum identification + ordinal->name table)
is what D will consume — landing it now unblocks D's design without
holding back the parser registration.
5 unit tests cover the fingerprint matcher logic + a roster lock that
forces explicit consideration when adding/removing fingerprints.
Precommit green.
Establishes the shared infrastructure layer for label parsers so that
Java-touching parsers (dbp, deluxe) don't reimplement jar walking and
all parsers route language/purpose/qualifier classification through
one source of truth instead of N hand-rolls.
New modules:
vocab.rs expanded from 27 -> ~370 lines
+ lang(text) -> Option<&'static str> (English/multi-word
-> ISO 639-2; ~45
languages, compound
phrases like
'Brazilian Portuguese'
and 'Castilian Spanish')
+ purpose(text) -> LabelPurpose (Commentary,
Descriptive, Score,
Ime; word-boundary
matched)
+ qualifier(text) -> LabelQualifier (SDH, Forced,
DescriptiveService)
+ has_word internal primitive — enforces word-boundary
matching so 'Commenter' no longer matches 'commentary' and
'engineering' no longer matches 'english'. Existing parsers
used .contains() and got lucky on the corpus; vocab now
guarantees the boundary in one place. 20+ unit tests.
text.rs NEW (~85 lines)
+ extract_ascii_strings(data, min_len) — promoted from two
near-duplicate copies (pixelogic min=4, dbp min=5);
threshold passed in. 7 unit tests including
trailing-without-terminator + high-bit-byte handling.
jar.rs NEW (~120 lines)
+ for_each_jar(reader, udf, fn) — walk every top-level
.jar under /BDMV/JAR/,
yield to callback.
+ has_path_prefix(archive, prefix) — cheap 'is this MY
framework's jar?' check
via central-dir filenames.
+ for_each_class(archive, fn) — parse every .class entry
through class_reader,
yield (name, &ClassFile).
+ try_each_class(archive, fn) — same with early-return on
first Some(R) match.
Refactored:
dbp.rs v2 on the new platform:
- dropped extract_printable raw byte scan
- dropped its own English -> ISO 639-2 map
- dropped its own parse_attributes hand-roll
+ iterates CpInfo::Utf8 via class_reader (structurally clean,
no false-positive risk from method bytecode bytes)
+ routes language/purpose/qualifier through vocab
All 7 prior dbp tests still pass; +2 new ones cover
vocab routing.
dead-code allows on text.rs (extract_ascii_strings) and jar.rs
(try_each_class) come off when pixelogic and deluxe land — they're
staged for next steps.
Precommit green (cargo +1.86 fmt + clippy + test).
Foundation for label parsers that need structured access to .class
files inside /BDMV/JAR/<x>.jar. Replaces noak (~3KLOC dep) with a
~1000-line std-only reader.
Public API:
- ClassFile::parse(&[u8]) -> Result<ClassFile>
- ConstantPool::{get, utf8, class_name, string, integer, member_ref, iter}
- Member::code(&pool) -> Option<CodeAttribute>
- CodeAttribute::instructions() -> Instructions iterator
- Instruction::{name, operand_u8, operand_u16, cp_index}
- Opcode constants (LDC, AASTORE, NEW, GETSTATIC, INVOKESPECIAL, ...)
Spec coverage:
- Constant pool: all 17 tag types incl. Long/Double 2-slot quirk
- Modified UTF-8 incl. 0xC0 0x80 -> U+0000 special case
- Bytecode iteration with full opcode size table
- Variable-length tableswitch / lookupswitch / wide
12 unit tests cover the opcode table edge cases (padded switch tables,
wide-iinc 6-byte form), modified-UTF-8 decoder, and iterator
stop-on-truncated behaviour.
Module is currently #![allow(dead_code)] — the public API is staged
for labels::deluxe (Phases A-E bytecode walker) and a labels::dbp
refactor onto the constant-pool iterator. Tests exercise the API
in isolation. The allow comes off as those callers land.
Also fixes two pre-existing clippy lints that 1.86's stricter checks
flagged after I touched the labels module:
- src/mux/disc.rs: while-let-loop in test fixture
- tests/pass_n_size_aware_skip.rs: type_complexity in helper signature
Precommit (cargo +1.86 fmt + clippy + test) green.
5th BD-J authoring framework recognized. Discriminator: any top-
level .jar in /BDMV/JAR/ that contains com/dbp/ package paths.
Identified during the 2026-05-10 corpus session via string-mining
disc-07's BD-J jar — perm files reference bd-live.magpictures.com
(Magnolia / Magnet Releasing).
Stream labels live as plain ASCII strings inside compiled .class
files in the form
LTextField,Audio1,English Dolby Atmos,Fontstrip_Composite,...
HTextField,Subtitle1,English SDH,Fontstrip_Composite,...
ATextField,Subtitle0,None,Fontstrip_Composite,...
— a quirk of the menu-rendering layer encoding TextField positions
and content as constant strings the Java compiler retained in the
class string pool. The leading single-letter prefix is string-pool
ordering noise; parser anchors on `TextField,`. Subtitle0 is the
disable-subtitles button and is skipped.
The parser:
- reads each top-level .jar via udf.read_file
- opens it with the existing zip dependency
- confirms com/dbp/ presence in the central directory
- walks .class entries, extracts printable strings, matches the
`TextField,(Audio|Subtitle)<N>,<label>,...` pattern
- maps human-readable language names ("English", "Castilian
Spanish", "Brazilian Portuguese", "Canadian French", ...) to
ISO 639-2 codes via a parser-local table (per the rules-of-
engagement memo, each parser knows its own format)
- preserves the full disc-authored label string in `name` so
consumers display it raw without the lib guessing further
structure
- detects SDH / Forced qualifiers and Commentary / Descriptive
purposes from substring matches; everything else falls through
to fill_defaults using BD-spec MPLS data
Verified live on the corpus: disc-07 (Civil War UHD) now matches
parser=dbp with 3 audio + 2 subtitle labels, exactly the count
visible in the disc's authored TextField definitions and what BD
spec MPLS reports.
Limitation: dbp's detect() returns true for ANY top-level .jar in
/BDMV/JAR/ (every BD-J disc has one), since the discriminator
trait function takes only `&UdfFs` and can't read jar contents.
parse() does the real com/dbp/ check — a non-dbp disc gets
parsed-as-dbp, archive_has_dbp returns false, parse() returns
None, and we fall through. Diagnostic noise: parsers_detected
includes "dbp" on non-dbp BD-J discs. Real fix is refactoring the
DetectFn signature to take a SectorReader; deferred.
7 unit tests cover the TextField extraction, language detection
(simple + compound: "Brazilian Portuguese", "Castilian Spanish",
"Canadian French", "Latin American Spanish", "Australian English"
plus the disc-corpus typo "Austrailian English"), SDH/Forced/RNIB
qualifier detection, and Commentary/Descriptive purpose detection.
Don't-guess discipline preserved: unknown languages return ""
(consumer falls back to MPLS spec data via fill_defaults).
Pass 1 sweep was grinding through damage zones because the marginal-
media handler returned `Bisect` for every failed 32-sector batch —
forcing 32 single-sector reads per bad block at ~5s each on a real
BU40N-vs-Dune-Pt-2 trace. AND the JumpAhead trigger required a 16-
block damage window to fill before firing, so entry into a
contiguous damage zone took ~40 minutes of grinding before the
first jump fired. Architecturally wrong: Pass 1's job is "fast and
accurate, get the most data in the shortest time." Bisection +
recovery is Pass N's purpose-built role.
ReadCtx now carries two new fields:
- `consecutive_outer_failures: u64` — outer-batch failures since
last outer success. Bisect inner failures don't count.
- `bisect_on_marginal: bool` — whether to return Bisect on a
marginal-media batch failure.
- `fast_jump_threshold: u64` — outer-failures count that triggers
JumpAhead before the damage window has filled.
`for_sweep` (Pass 1) sets `bisect_on_marginal=false`,
`fast_jump_threshold=4`, and zeroes the post-failure pause. Failed
batches become SkipBlock → whole block NonTrimmed → advance, no
sleep. After 4 consecutive outer failures: JumpAhead with the
existing escalating multiplier.
`for_patch` (Pass N) sets `bisect_on_marginal=true`,
`fast_jump_threshold=u64::MAX`, keeps the original cooldown pauses.
Pass N's whole reason to exist is to grind on bad ranges with
proper recovery semantics — single-sector reads, 60s recovery
timeout, retry budget, escalating skip — and that's unchanged.
`on_success` resets `consecutive_outer_failures` only when not
bisecting, so a good single-sector read inside Pass N's bisect
doesn't pretend we've escaped the damaged batch.
Tests:
- `pass_n_marginal_with_batch_gt_1_bisects` — Pass N still bisects.
- `pass_1_marginal_skips_instead_of_bisecting` — Pass 1 doesn't.
- `pass_1_jumps_after_4_consecutive_outer_failures` — fast-entry.
- `pass_n_does_not_fast_jump` — fast-entry is Pass-1-only.
- `outer_success_resets_consecutive_outer_failures` — counter reset.
- `bisect_inner_success_does_not_reset_outer_counter` — semantics.
- `pass_1_does_not_pause_on_skip` — explicit zero-pause contract.
- `long_failure_streak_extends_pause_on_pass_n` — Pass N still
extends pauses on long failure streaks (renamed from the old
sweep-based test).
Integration test `test_disc_copy_marks_failed_ecc_blocks_as_nontrimmed`
updated: it used to assert Pass 1 recovers all sectors via bisect
(bytes_good=total). New contract: Pass 1 marks NonTrimmed; Pass N
recovers. Test now asserts Pass-1-only outcome (bytes_pending=total,
complete=false) consistent with the redesign.
Real-world impact on the user's BU40N + Dune Pt 2 trace from this
session: a damage zone that was on track to take ~40 minutes of
Pass-1 grinding will now jump in ~20 seconds. Pass N still has the
full 7-pass recovery budget to revisit those NonTrimmed ranges.
Adds `parsers_detected: Vec<&'static str>` to `LabelAnalysis`. Records
every parser whose discriminator matched, regardless of whether its
parse() then returned Some/None.
Why: when `parser=None` we currently can't tell apart:
(a) no parser recognized this disc — missing parser, candidate for a
new module
(b) a parser recognized it but parse() returned None / empty —
capture truncated, or genuine empty authoring data, or a parser
bug
Surfaced concretely on the 11-disc capture session 2026-05-10:
disc-04 had `bluray_project.bin` in jar_inventory (pixelogic detect()
returned true) but parse() returned None because file content was
past the 1 GB capture window. Old API: parser=None — looked like
"missing parser." New API: detected=[pixelogic], parser=None — clearly
"capture problem, not a parser gap."
The tracing log line on the no-parser-emitted-labels path now
distinguishes the two cases too.
No behavior change to production rip path. extract() is unchanged;
only the diagnostic analyze() returns the richer result.
Promotes `mod labels` to `pub mod labels` and adds `analyze()` plus
`LabelAnalysis` (both `#[doc(hidden)]`) so an out-of-tree diagnostic
binary (freemkv-tools labels-analyze) can introspect which BD-J parser
matched a given disc, what JAR files the discriminators saw, and what
labels came out — without going through the production `apply()` path
that mutates DiscTitles.
Also adds `tracing::info!(parser = name, "label parser matched")` /
"no label parser matched" inside `extract()`. Dev-only signal: users
get the same seamless behavior; developers can finally tell whether a
disc hit a real parser or fell through to the codec-name fallback in
fill_defaults().
The new `jar_inventory()` helper deduplicates and sorts filenames
under any `/BDMV/JAR/<x>/` subdirectory — same plumbing the existing
`jar_file_exists()` discriminators use, just enumerated rather than
predicate-tested. Used by `analyze()` to surface unrecognized
parser-source files when no parser matches, which is the input to
"do we need a new parser?" triage.
No behavior change to the production label path. `apply()` and
`extract()` remain functionally identical; the new public surface
exists alongside.
The 0.18.4 commit landed with rustfmt diffs in the new
canonical_order tests because my local validation script piped
'cargo fmt --check' to 'tail -1', masking the diff output and
reporting green when fmt was actually unhappy. CI's lint job
caught it immediately. No code change — pure formatting.
Disc::titles previously sorted purely by duration_secs descending,
which puts a play-all virtual playlist at index 0 on UHDs that ship
one. Such playlists reference the same source clips multiple times
for seamless alternate-angle / alternate-ending playback and report
inflated duration AND inflated size_bytes that exceeds the disc's
physical capacity.
Concrete observed case (The Amateur 2025 4K UHD, 58.5 GB BD-100):
Title 1 — 00020.mpls — 4h13m — 92.4 GB — 253 clips ← impossible
Title 2 — 00800.mpls — 2h02m — 57.2 GB — 1 clip ← the movie
92.4 GB > 58.5 GB capacity is proof of clip double-counting. With
the duration-only sort, freemkv -t 1 / disc.titles.first() / autorip's
main-feature picker all selected the 4-hour composite instead of the
2-hour movie.
New canonical_title_order:
1. Real titles (size_bytes <= capacity_bytes) before virtual
composites — capacity gate is hard physical truth.
2. Among real titles, fewer clips first (1-clip wins as the
canonical main feature; multi-clip is either chapter-stitched
or composite).
3. Tiebreak on longer duration first.
Behaviour:
- Non-branching discs: unchanged. The longest 1-clip title is
already the movie.
- Branching UHDs: virtual composite drops to the back, the real
movie surfaces at index 0.
Comparator exposed as Disc::canonical_title_order for downstream
consumers that need the same logic on custom title sets.
Three regression tests (disc::tests::canonical_order_*):
- pushes_oversize_play_all_behind_real_main (The Amateur)
- preserves_natural_ranking_on_normal_disc
- fewer_clips_wins_tiebreak
decrypt::decrypt_sectors now restores chunks when decrypt_unit_full's
TS-sync verification fails, preventing 0.18.1's silent corruption of
MPLS/CLPI navigation files when DecryptingSectorSource decorates the
sweep reader. Fixes E6009 NoStreams on info iso:// for AACS-encrypted
UHDs ripped without --raw.
Disc::sweep progress takes max(snapshot.bytes_good, bytes_done) so
the user-visible counter never regresses below what the producer has
already sent.
Round 3 step 1: lift the visibility on the two flat rip-phase verbs
so consumers (autorip + freemkv CLI) can call them directly instead
of going through Disc::copy's multipass dispatcher. Also lift their
option/outcome types and re-export at crate root.
- fn sweep -> pub fn sweep (with rustdoc explaining its role)
- fn patch -> pub fn patch (ditto)
- pub(crate) struct SweepOptions -> pub struct SweepOptions
- pub(crate) struct PatchOpts -> pub struct PatchOptions (renamed
for consistency — both are 'Options')
- pub(crate) struct PatchOutcome -> pub struct PatchOutcome
- libfreemkv::{SweepOptions, PatchOptions, PatchOutcome} re-exports
at crate root.
Disc::copy still exists and still calls Disc::sweep / Disc::patch
through the now-private sweep_internal / patch_internal wrappers.
Migration of the two autorip callers + the freemkv CLI's
disc_to_iso to direct sweep/patch is a follow-up; once those land
Disc::copy + CopyOptions + CopyResult delete in the same commit.
See (internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md and
0_18_round3_migration_audit.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
Adds a Halt field to DiscStream, populated via the new
`with_halt(halt)` builder. The internal recovery / fill_extents
loops check `halt.is_cancelled()` directly. The existing
`set_halt(Arc<AtomicBool>)` method stays through the deprecation
window for callers (autorip mux) that haven't migrated; marked
#[deprecated] with a pointer to the constructor-time path.
Both signals are unified inside DiscStream: either Halt or the
legacy Arc<AtomicBool> triggers cancellation, so callers can mix
during the deprecation window without breaking stop behaviour.
See (internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md and
0_18_round3_migration_audit.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
existing call sites — sweep producer and DiscStream demux
Round 1 shipped the DecryptingSectorSource decorator
(libfreemkv/src/sector/decrypting.rs) but the existing decrypt
sites kept calling crate::decrypt::decrypt_sectors inline. This
commit migrates both:
- Disc::sweep (disc/mod.rs): producer wraps the input reader
in DecryptingSectorSource::new(reader, keys) before the read loop.
The inline decrypt_sectors call goes away — read_sectors yields
plaintext directly.
- DiscStream (mux/disc.rs): constructor wraps the underlying
Box<dyn SectorReader> in DecryptingSectorSource so the internal
fill_extents / read path sees plaintext bytes. The DecryptKeys
field stays on DiscStream for metadata-side use; it just no
longer drives decryption.
Disc::patch carried the same inline decrypt step at three call
sites (main read, backtrack read, non-NOT_READY retry read). All
three migrated onto the same wrapping for a single audit surface.
Two small support changes carry the migration without touching
the round-1 decorator shape:
- sector/mod.rs gains specific SectorSource impls for
&mut dyn SectorReader and Box<dyn SectorReader>, mirroring
std's Read forwarding pattern. Generic blankets would conflict
with the existing SectorReader → SectorSource blanket under the
orphan rule (downstream could impl SectorReader for &mut U), so
the impls are scoped to the dyn-trait shape we actually consume.
- sector/decrypting.rs gains DecryptingSectorSource::set_keys so
DiscStream::set_raw() can flip the wrapped reader to a
DecryptKeys::None pass-through without rebuilding the decorator
(which would require moving the inner Box out from behind &mut self).
After this commit, grep `decrypt_sectors` in src/ shows the
function definition, its single use inside DecryptingSectorSource,
plus comments only. One audit surface for AACS / CSS / passthrough
correctness.
Behaviour-preserving: same plaintext bytes flow through; the only
difference is which type owns the decrypt step.
See (internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
Auto-fmt nit on the multi-line map.flush() expression that landed
when the sweep + patch + DiscStream-FrameSource branches were merged
together. No semantic change.
Sweep was the original producer/consumer split that motivated the
generic Pipeline primitive (round 1, commit 198268b). Now that
Pipeline + Sink exist, sweep stops shipping its own bespoke
threading.
- New SweepSink: Sink<WorkItem> impl in src/disc/sweep.rs. Owns
WritebackFile + Mapfile + ProgressSnapshot back-channel. apply()
carries the file-write + mapfile.record per WorkItem; close()
drains writeback, fsyncs, flushes mapfile.
- Disc::sweep: constructs SweepSink, calls Pipeline::spawn_named
(so the consumer thread keeps showing up as
freemkv-sweep-consumer), sends WorkItems, calls pipe.finish().
The producer-side ReadCtx state machine, decrypt, set_speed,
halt — all unchanged.
- Pipeline gains spawn_named(name, depth, sink) so callers can
preserve identifiable thread names without the primitive baking
one in. Also adds Pipeline::try_send for the throttled
StatsRequest path that must not block the producer.
- Deleted src/disc/sweep_pipeline.rs entirely. WorkItem,
ProgressSnapshot, ConsumerSummary moved into disc/sweep.rs as
module-private types. WorkItem::Finish dropped — dropping the
channel is the end-of-stream signal Pipeline already uses.
Behaviour-preserving: the sweep algorithm, mapfile invariants,
back-pressure via channel depth (DEFAULT_PIPELINE_DEPTH = 4) all
match the 0.17.13 implementation. New synthetic regression test
(sweep_pipeline_full_good_100_batches) exercises ~100 batches of
clean reads end-to-end through the new Pipeline path and verifies
bytes_good and ISO file size.
See (internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md.
Patch was strictly serial (per-sector recovery: read → seek+write
→ mapfile.record → next). Lifting the write+record onto a consumer
thread lets the drive issue the next per-sector retry while the
previous block's recovered bytes are being committed — small but
real win on damaged discs with many bad sectors, and uniform with
sweep's threading model.
- New PatchSink: Sink<PatchItem> impl in src/disc/patch.rs. Owns
WritebackFile + Mapfile. apply() seeks+writes recovered bytes
and records mapfile state per item; close() runs sync_all and
mapfile.flush.
- Channel depth: WRITE_THROUGH_DEPTH (1). Patch wants minimum
buffering — back-pressure should kick in immediately so the
drive's per-sector retry budget isn't ahead of the writer.
- Disc::patch: keeps every existing recovery decision on the
producer (reverse walk, damage-window skip, NOT_READY pauses,
bridge-degradation handling, wedge exit, range watchdog).
WritebackFile ownership moves to the sink.
Behaviour-preserving: per-sector single-shot read budget unchanged
(BU40N+Initio bridge wedge concern still respected); recovery
algorithm bit-identical.
See (internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
Round 2 #1 landed `Pipeline` / `Sink` / `Flow` / `DEFAULT_PIPELINE_DEPTH`
in `crate::io::pipeline` but only re-exported them through
`crate::io` (which is `pub(crate)`), so no out-of-tree consumer could
reach them. autorip's round 2 #2 (lifting the mux loop onto Pipeline +
MuxSink) is the first such consumer; surface the primitives at the
crate root for ergonomic access.
No behaviour change — the items themselves are unchanged from round
2 #1; this is just `pub use` plumbing.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
Mirror of the FrameSink concrete migrations slice (f52e4c5) on the
read side. DiscStream is the only meaningful source impl in tree;
all the mux/* impls are sinks.
The round-1 blanket impl<T: Stream + Send> FrameSource for T
already covers DiscStream if it's Send. This slice:
- Audits DiscStream's interior types for Send (its Box<dyn
SectorReader> already requires Send via the trait's super-bound;
verify nothing else interior breaks Send).
- Adds a synthetic-input test that constructs Box<dyn FrameSource>
over a DiscStream, reads frames through the trait object, and
exercises info() / headers_ready() / codec_private().
- (Conditional) Adds a direct FrameSource impl on DiscStream only
if call-site ergonomics demand it; otherwise relies on the
blanket.
No caller migrated. mux::resolve::input still returns
Box<dyn Stream>; autorip / CLI consumers still call Stream::read.
Per-caller migration is a later slice.
See (internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
Two clippy issues surfaced when round 1 polish + round 2 FrameSink
migrations both landed on libfreemkv main:
- src/halt.rs: clippy::new_without_default fires when a public new()
exists without Default. The polish pass dropped the derive thinking
it was redundant — clippy disagrees, so add a manual impl that
forwards to new(). Doc-comment notes why both exist.
- src/disc/read_error.rs:372: pre-existing
assert_eq!(.., true) trips clippy::bool_assert_comparison. Pre-0.18
precommits passed because that lint sat outside the gate; the
round-2 commits brought enough new clippy surface that it now
shows up. Trivial cleanup: assert!(...) instead of assert_eq!.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
Per-impl migration of MkvStream / M2tsStream / NetworkStream /
NullStream / StdioStream from the deprecated pes::Stream trait
to the typed pes::FrameSink trait. Both impls coexist during
the 0.18 deprecation window — the existing Stream impls are
unchanged.
The FrameSink::finish signature differs (Box<Self> vs &mut self),
which is why this couldn't be a blanket impl. Each migration
re-borrows the box and delegates to the underlying Stream::finish
body.
FrameSink: Send forced two struct fields (M2tsStream's boxed
Write/Read, MkvStream's boxed WriteSeek/Read) to gain `+ Send`
bounds — minimum surface needed to make the Send-bounded trait
impl-able. mux::resolve::output's local Box<dyn WriteSeek>
construction picks up the same `+ Send`. tests/streams.rs's
shared `stream.write/.finish/.info/.read` calls were
disambiguated to `PesStream::*` to resolve the now-multiple
candidates from coexisting trait impls.
Caller migration (mux::resolve::output return type, autorip,
CLI) is a later slice. This commit only adds new impls; nothing
removed.
See (internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
The SectorSource/Sink agent and the WritebackFile-rename agent both
branched from main concurrently; the sector branch wrote against the
0.17 Writer name and only the rename branch knew about WritebackFile.
This integration commit reconciles the two: FileSectorSink::create /
::open / the inner-field type all use WritebackFile directly, and the
module-level + struct-level docs are corrected.
Splits the unidirectional read trait from a (planned) write trait at
the sector level, eliminating runtime "wrong direction" potential.
Keeps SectorReader alive as a pre-deprecation alias via blanket impl
so existing callers compile unchanged through the migration window.
Adds DecryptingSectorSource decorator: wrap any SectorSource in this
to get plaintext sectors out. Replaces the duplicate decrypt code
paths in sweep_pipeline and DiscStream (those migrations are
follow-up commits).
The formal #[deprecated] attribute on SectorReader is held back to a
follow-up commit because internal call sites in disc/, udf/, mux/,
and verify/ still go through the legacy trait, and the CI gauntlet
treats deprecation lints as errors. Behavioural intent — "this trait
is going away" — is documented on the trait itself.
See (internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
Splits the bidirectional pes::Stream into one-direction traits so
calling read() on a write-only sink is a compile error instead of
runtime E9001. Keeps Stream alive as deprecated through 0.18 with a
blanket FrameSource impl so existing concrete types compile unchanged.
FrameSink can't be blanket-impl'd from Stream (different finish
signature), so concrete impls migrate per-type in a follow-up.
Concrete `impl pes::Stream for X` blocks in mux/* and the existing
tests gain a one-line `#[allow(deprecated)]` to keep `-D warnings`
clean during the deprecation window — no behavior changes.
See (internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
Generic bounded producer/consumer pipeline. The same shape applies to
sweep, patch, and mux today via three near-duplicate implementations
(or, in patch's and mux's case, no implementation at all). 0.18
collapses them onto one primitive. See
(internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md for full context.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
The type's job is the bounded-cache writeback pipeline (sync_file_range
+ posix_fadvise(DONTNEED)) — not generic writing. The 0.17 name was
ambiguous; reading `Writer::new(file)` gave no hint about what was
special. New name makes the role obvious at every call site.
Adds `WritebackFile::create(path)` and `WritebackFile::open(path)`
constructors so callers don't have to assemble a `File` first.
No alias kept; this is a clean 0.18 rename. See
(internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson.
One-bit cooperative cancellation flag. Replaces ad-hoc Arc<AtomicBool>
patterns scattered across libfreemkv (DiscStream::set_halt) and the
HALT_FLAGS global registry in autorip. See
(internal)/memory/0_18_redesign.md.
Single contributor: MattJackson (no attribution trailers).
The bounded-cache writeback wrapper (crate::io::Writer) was added in
0.17.10 and wired into Disc::sweep in 0.17.11, but the other two
paths in the crate that write large amounts of data sequentially —
Disc::patch and the MKV/M2TS mux — were still operating on raw
std::fs::File. That meant the dirty-page burst pathology the wrapper
exists to prevent could still bite on slow / network-attached staging
during recovery and mux phases.
This release plugs those gaps:
- Disc::patch (disc/mod.rs:1981) now wraps the reopened ISO in
Writer before any seek / write. sync_all on Writer cleanly drains
the in-flight chunk before the existing fsync.
- mux/resolve.rs MKV and M2TS branches wrap the output File in
Writer underneath BufWriter. UHD MKV mux routinely produces 70+ GB
of sequential output; the page cache no longer absorbs that as a
single hot blast on slow targets.
Mapfile, log, settings, history, and stream-pipeline byte buffers
remain unchanged: those are either small one-shot writes (where
the wrapper has zero benefit and adds a stream_position syscall) or
already use bounded persistence (mapfile time-batched in 0.17.12).
The principle: any path that writes substantial sequential data to
a single file uses Writer; trivial writes don't.
Pre-0.17.12 every Mapfile::record() persisted the full mapfile via
tempfile-create + write + atomic-rename. On local LVM that's
microseconds; on NFS each rename is multiple RPCs through the
unraid user-share fuse layer, dragging a Black Mass UHD rip from
~11 MB/s on local to ~1.5 MB/s on NFS — the mapfile path alone burned
multiple seconds of wall time per real-world second of work.
Mapfile now batches the rename to once per second:
- record() always updates in-memory state and stats; only fires
write_to_disk when last_flushed.elapsed() >= FLUSH_INTERVAL (1 s).
- New flush() API forces a persist; called by sweep_pipeline's
consumer at end-of-sweep and by Disc::patch at end-of-patch,
after the file's sync_all.
- Drop impl best-effort flushes so an early-return / unwind doesn't
silently lose pending state.
Crash-safety changes from "lose at most one block" to "lose at most
1 s of recorded progress" — the ISO file's payload bytes are unaffected;
only the mapfile's authority over which sectors are already-good is at
risk, and a resume re-reads anything Pass 1 had already covered.
Measured on the BU40N test bed against Black Mass UHD inner zone:
- NFS staging: 1.5 MB/s → 16.48 MB/s (10.9× recovery)
- Local LVM staging: 11.09 MB/s → 11.83 MB/s (+6.7 % bonus)
Internal round_trip_load test now flushes before reading back from
disk. External patch / copy tests are unaffected: patch and
sweep_pipeline flush at completion before returning.
Pre-0.17.11 sweep ran strictly serialised: SCSI read → decrypt → seek
+ write → mapfile.record → next read. Drive idled for the post-read
work; throughput capped at the sum of both costs. On a healthy disc
that's ~7-12 ms read + ~5-15 ms write/record per 64 KB batch, limiting
sustained throughput to ~10-12 MB/s on the test bed (BU40N + UHD inner
zone), well below the ~14-16 MB/s drive ceiling.
Decouples them: producer thread (caller's) owns SectorReader +
read_error state + decrypt + set_speed + halt; consumer thread (one
spawn) owns Writer + Mapfile, receives WorkItem messages, applies
file write + mapfile record. Bounded mpsc::sync_channel(4) gives
natural back-pressure. While the consumer writes batch N, the
producer is already reading batch N+1 — steady-state throughput is
now bound by the slower of the two pipelines (drive on healthy
discs), not their sum.
Side effects:
- Bisect path now decrypts. Pre-0.17.11 the bisect inner loop wrote
raw cyphertext for single-sector recoveries on encrypted discs —
quiet correctness bug exercised only by batch-fail-then-
bisect-succeed on encrypted media. New producer-side decrypt
covers main + bisect success paths uniformly.
- All read_ctx state stays single-threaded on producer (damage
window, jump multiplier, etc.). No locking added.
- Mapfile remains single-writer on consumer. No locking.
- Halt latency: producer breaks loop, sends Finish, consumer drains
≤4 in-flight items + sync_all. ~1 batch (~12 ms) typical.
- BU40N + Initio bridge wedge concern unchanged: still single SCSI
command in flight, error-path timing identical, no new retries.
New module: src/disc/sweep_pipeline.rs (WorkItem, ProgressSnapshot,
ConsumerInputs, spawn_consumer, consumer_loop, helpers). Public API
unchanged — Disc::copy / CopyOptions / CopyResult identical.
Patch (Pass N) is NOT changed; it's bound by drive recovery time, not
the read/write serialisation.
Pass 1 sweep speed on a healthy disc previously dipped from ~15 MB/s
to ~1 MB/s every ~30 s on a host with default Linux dirty-page
settings. Empirical cause: the kernel's vm.dirty_ratio (~20% of RAM)
lets hundreds of MB of dirty pages accumulate, then bursts a flush at
99% disk utilisation that blocks app writes for ~1 s. Confirmed on
the BU40N test bed — dirty pages grew 112 → 563 MB between bursts;
lowering vm.dirty_bytes to 64 MB at the host sysctl level eliminated
the dips. Shipping the equivalent inside libfreemkv so users do not
need to tune the host kernel.
- New crate::io::Writer: drop-in File wrapper (impl Write + Seek).
Wraps a per-platform WritebackPipeline that on Linux schedules
sync_file_range(WRITE) + lagging sync_file_range(WAIT_AFTER) +
posix_fadvise(DONTNEED) in 32 MB chunks, bounding dirty cache at
~64 MB. macOS and Windows ship a no-op stub.
- Disc::sweep wraps its output File in Writer. Loop body unchanged.
- Module is purpose-built so any large sequential output (patch,
mux) can adopt the same wrapper as a one-line change later.
Direct-SATA BU40N + Dune Part Two UHD live testing exposed that the
v0.17.3 single-shot SCSI READ path matched 0/22 of the small bad-
sector LBAs that dd if=/dev/sr0 recovers on the same drive. This
release closes that gap and fixes adjacent bugs silently capping
recovery.
- /dev/sr0 pread fallback in Drive::read (Linux only): on SCSI READ
Err, fall back to posix_fadvise(DONTNEED) + pread() against the
corresponding block device. Kernel sr_mod runs ~5 internal retries
with no per-attempt mid-layer escalation overhead — the mechanism
behind dd's recovery advantage. End-to-end byte verification
confirms the fallback path returns real disc data.
- Disc::patch per-range watchdog fix: MAX_RANGE_SECS was breaking
'outer (one slow range killed the entire patch). Now skips to the
next range. Pre-fix patch died after 4 sectors of range 1 of 47.
- Per-sector range budget: range_budget = sectors × 25 s, capped at
1800 s. Replaces the flat 180 s/range that was unfair to medium
ranges and pointlessly generous to single-sector ones.
- consecutive_failures resets per range. The wedge-exit detector is
for stuck-on-one-range, not many-small-ranges-with-one-fail-each.
- Reverted inline 5× retry experiment (was hurting: each retry paid
kernel SCSI escalation overhead). Restored READ_RECOVERY_TIMEOUT_MS
to 60 s. The kernel-auto-retry pattern is now provided by sr0
fallback.
Empirical: pass 1 recovered 94.6 MB / 11 s of main title (33 sr0
saves). Pass 2 added 0.6 MB. Remaining ~233 MB on the test disc
appears physically unrecoverable on this hardware.
src/disc/mod.rs:
- Cache priming (3-sector lookback) before patch's single-sector reads.
Drive read-ahead pulls in adjacent pages so the target may already be
cached when we ask for it. Throwaway reads — failures here don't
update mapfile state.
- When patch hits skip-limit on a range, leave remaining sectors
NonTrimmed instead of marking Unreadable. We never tried to read those
sectors, so don't give them terminal status — drive state evolves
between passes (cache, mechanical settle), and a later pass may
succeed.
tests/pass_n_patch_fix.rs:
- New regression test for the decrypt key inversion bug at
src/disc/mod.rs:1938-1942. Asserts decrypt_sectors is invoked with
the correct key when opts.decrypt=true.
tests/pass_n_size_aware_skip.rs:
- rustfmt-only changes.
Cargo.toml: 0.17.0 -> 0.17.1.
New disc/read_error.rs as the single entry point all read failures flow
through. Handler classifies the error, updates the in-flight context
(damage window, retry budgets, jump multiplier), and returns a
ReadAction the caller dispatches on. Pass 1 (sweep) refactored to use
it; ~340 lines of nested if/else collapsed into ~120 lines of action
dispatch. Adding a new error class = one match arm. Logging is in one
place. Bisect inner failures don't poison the damage window. Jump
multiplier capped at 64 (max 1 GB jump for batch=32 — observed prior
unbounded behavior produce a single 56 GB jump on a wedged drive).
Pass N (patch) damage_skip is now size-aware: each skip is capped at
range_remaining/4 rather than the absolute MB-scale escalation. The
old logic could leap over a 100-sector bad range that hides a 50-sector
good middle; size-aware convergence finds the good middles instead.
Tests in tests/pass_n_size_aware_skip.rs exercise the size-aware skip
against synthetic patterns (25-bad/50-good/25-bad and three good
middles in a row) and prove ≥98% of good middles are recovered.
Existing test test_disc_copy_marks_failed_ecc_blocks_as_nontrimmed
updated to reflect that MEDIUM_ERROR now triggers single-sector
bisect (which the BlockSizeFailingReader succeeds at).
- Fix unwrap in disc/mod.rs sweep() hot path using pattern matching
- Patch pass excludes Unreadable sectors from work list
- Expose bytes_bad_in_title for accurate UI reporting
- All 256 tests pass, cargo clippy clean with -D warnings
MattJackson