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Commits
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8bec8d2466 |
refactor(app): carve the playback transport out of app.js — and RETIRE 8 host hooks (R3a) (#894)
static/js/transport.js (377) — bodies VERBATIM. app.js 6,643 → 6,316.
THIS IS THE FIRST CARVE THAT SUBTRACTS HOOKS INSTEAD OF ADDING THEM.
Every carve before this one added host hooks: a module pulled out of app.js still had
to call back into it. But four modules were all reaching through the seam for the SAME
handful of names — _audioSeek, _audioTime, setPlayButtonState, _songEventPayload,
jucePlayer. Those names have an owner, and it isn't app.js. Give them one, and the
consumers import them directly:
count-in.js 5 hooks -> 0 (host import deleted)
juce-audio.js 4 hooks -> 0 (host import deleted)
loops.js 6 hooks -> 4
section-practice.js 10 hooks -> 7
----------------------------------------------------------
configureHost() 20 hooks -> 12
A hook is a cycle you agreed to live with. An import is a dependency you actually have.
Prefer the import whenever the name has a real owner.
_audioSeekGen now stays PRIVATE. It has exactly one writer — _resetAudioSeekState(),
which moved with it — so readers get audioSeekGen() and nobody outside can desync it.
Strictly better than the hook it replaces, which handed out a getter and left the writer
behind in app.js.
THE SCAN HAD A HOLE, AND IT BIT. Picking the carve by dependency closure over app.js's
own top-level decls said this cluster was downward-closed. It wasn't:
_currentPlaybackSnapshot reads loopA/loopB — which live in ./js/loops.js, and loops.js
imports transport. The scan saw nothing, because loopA STOPPED BEING an app.js decl the
moment loops.js was carved out. Any dependency scan of a partly-carved monolith has to
resolve the imports too, or it will confidently hand you a cycle. Added that pass; it
found exactly one back-edge, and _currentPlaybackSnapshot stays in app.js (as does
restartCurrentSong, which calls _cancelCountIn). app.js is the root — it imports both
sides for free.
TESTS. Four harnesses retargeted (play_button_reroute_guard, song_event_payload,
song_seek -> transport.js; playback_app_adapter SPLIT, since
_installPlaybackTransportAdapter stayed behind).
The two CENSUS tests — "≥8 song:* emit sites", "every seek callsite passes a reason" —
now scan app.js AND every static/js/*.js, not one file. Pointed at a single file, their
count silently shrinks as code leaves, which reads as "someone deleted an emit" or, worse,
passes while genuinely missing sites. Both bite-tested: stripping a _songEventPayload()
from an emit and adding a reason-less _audioSeek() each fail the suite.
VERIFIED. A/B against origin/main, real song, real playback: song:play payload is exactly
{audioT, chartT, perfNow, time}; song:seek carries reason "seek-by" with finite from/to;
all five song:* events fire; seekBy advances the clock; restartCurrentSong returns to zero;
the play button's aria-pressed tracks state. IDENTICAL on all 21 probes, zero page errors.
pytest 2396, node 1040/1040, host contract 2/2, ESLint 0 (no-cycle clean), Codex 0.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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5fb28d5c5a |
refactor(app): lift the shared player state onto a container (R3a) (#889)
static/js/player-state.js — one exported object, two fields. app.js's 70 reference
sites rewritten. Provably a no-op; nothing shrinks.
WHY NOW. Every slice carved out of app.js so far only ever READ the state it shared
(loopA/loopB, _audioSeekGen, currentFilename), so a read-only getter hook was enough
and no container was needed — twice I checked and twice I got away with it. That
runs out at count-in: it genuinely WRITES `isPlaying` (it starts and stops playback,
4 sites) and `lastAudioTime` (2). `import { isPlaying }` then `isPlaying = true`
THROWS — an imported binding cannot be assigned to. So the state has to live on an
object: `S.isPlaying = true` is a property write, and works from any module holding
the same S. Same shape stems, studio, and editor all converged on.
DELIBERATELY SMALL. app.js has ~104 top-level `let` scalars; lifting all of them is
a ~977-site rewrite for no benefit, because most are private to one cluster and
travel with it. Only what a carved module must WRITE goes here. Add on demand.
THE REWRITE IS AST-DRIVEN, NOT TEXTUAL — and that is not fussiness. Of 100 textual
occurrences of these two names, only 70 resolve to the module binding:
* 22 are member accesses (`someObj.isPlaying`, `window.feedBack.isPlaying`)
* 4 are the LOCAL PARAMETER of `function setPlayButtonState(isPlaying)` — a blind
replace yields `function setPlayButtonState(S.isPlaying)`
* 1 is an object key
* 2 are shorthand properties `{ isPlaying }`, which must become
`{ isPlaying: S.isPlaying }` — and acorn gives a shorthand's key and value the
SAME range, so rewriting both produced `isPlaying: S.isPlaying: S.isPlaying`
until I deduped by range
A find-and-replace corrupts all 29. The rewrite walks the AST, skips shadows, member
properties and keys, and replaces identifier RANGES.
`window.feedBack.isPlaying` — the PUBLIC mirror — is a different thing and is
untouched. Two test sandboxes stub it; those were left alone deliberately.
VERIFIED WITH REAL PLAYBACK. A/B against origin/main in two browsers, real song:
togglePlay -> the public mirror goes true -> false -> true across two toggles, the
audio element's paused state follows, seekBy works — IDENTICAL, zero page errors.
Harnesses: 8 vm-sandbox suites slice playback code out of app.js and now see
S.isPlaying — juce_engine_reroute, loop_restart, play_button_reroute_guard,
playback_app_adapter, song_restart, song_seek, speed_reset, and the python
idempotence source-assert. Each gets the same container in its sandbox; every
assertion is unchanged.
pytest 2396, node 1040/1040, ESLint 0, tailwind clean, Codex 0.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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6dbcc5861b |
fix(player): keep play/pause button in sync when a JUCE reroute aborts autoplay's play() (#611)
On the first song after a fresh load on desktop, the audio engine is often still starting when the song loads, so the song begins on the HTML5 <audio> element and the engine-reroute watcher then migrates it to the JUCE backing transport. The reroute's first step is a deliberate audio.pause(), which rejects autoplay's in-flight togglePlay() audio.play() with an AbortError — even though playback continues on JUCE. togglePlay()'s catch then reset isPlaying=false and the button to "Play" while the song kept playing: the button showed Play during playback, so it took two clicks to actually pause (one to resync the flag, one to pause). The reroute already guards the <audio> 'play'/'pause' DOM listeners with window._juceRerouteInProgress; this extends the same guard to togglePlay()'s catch and the count-in catch, so a play() rejection caused by the reroute's own pause doesn't clobber the button. A genuine failure (outside a reroute) still resets correctly. Adds a regression test that drives togglePlay() through a reroute-aborted play() and asserts the button stays Pause; it fails without the guard. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QbexxfTt8q2tAn436MqGWF Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> |