Add a screenshot of the Manager's log on the terminal. This should make
it clearer which "Manager output" is meant, also for people who aren't
familiar with terminals.
Fixes#104303
Add a few more unit tests for the persistence layer. The goal is to have
100% coverage of the happy flow, to aid in conversion from GORM to sqlc.
No functional changes.
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.
Reword so that the section starts with the suggestion that each problem
has a solution. And make it an enumerated list to clarify the structure
of the answer.
Updated the troubleshooting section of the FAQ to include guidance on checking the firewall and potential third-party antivirus issues when the Worker cannot connect to the Manager. This enhances the user experience by addressing common connectivity issues more comprehensively.
Remove some Python 3.10 features to make the add-on compatible with py39.
This is the Python version that's bundled with Blender 2.93 LTS, for which
I got a request to see if it could be supported.
The Blender version still isn't officially supported, but this should make
things at least not immediately fail.
Reduce the log level from 'info' to 'debug' on some internal components
of Flamenco Worker. This makes the console output slightly less noisy,
and it's unlikely that these particular messages are commonly needed.
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.
As a safety measure, refuse to delete Workers from the Manager's database
when foreign key constraints are disabled.
In the long term, the underlying problem should be solved. This is a stop-
gap measure to ensure database consistency.
Before deleting a Worker Tag, check that foreign key constraints are
active for the current database connection.
Sometimes GORM decides to create a new database connection by itself,
without telling us, and then foreign key constraints are not active on
it. This commit is a workaround to avoid database corruption.
Move some of the Worker Tags test code into a function of its own, to have
a clearer separation between 'the test' and 'what needs to happen to do
this part of the test'.
Also it'll make an upcoming change easier to implement.
No functional changes.
Explicitly use the `--mode` flag for the webapp development server
(`vite`) to make the web frontend choose the appropriate HTTP and
WebSocket port to communicate with the backend. This also makes sure
that when accessing the frontend via `https://`, the websocket
connection uses `wss://`.
As a side-effect, this also makes port `:8081` usable in production
environments; it would assume it was the development server and try to
access the backend on port `:8080`.
Reviewed-on: https://projects.blender.org/studio/flamenco/pulls/104296
Reviewed-by: Sybren A. Stüvel <sybren@blender.org>
There's still some confusion that this is a thing to solve, whereas it can
usually safely be ignored. Reduced the log level from Warn to Info to make
the message look more innocent.
Pass `-failfast` to the `go test` command, so that it immediately stops
on test failure. This prevents the need to scroll back to see the actual
error, at the expense of only seeing one failure at a time.
Back in the days when I wrote the code, I didn't know about the
`require` package yet. Using `require.NoError()` makes the test code
more straight-forward.
No functional changes, except that when tests fail, they now fail
without panicking.
