A source is now one source_content row and one file named by its
SourceKey, the SHA-256 of its host, path and query, made as the variant
key is. A store writes the file, then upserts the row, and removes the
file when the row cannot be written; an eviction deletes the row, then
the file, with no lock. source_metadata, the JSON files under
cache/metadata/, MetadataStorage, the content lock, the eviction
transaction and its test hook are gone, as is the reconciliation pass
that dropped a source row whose file is missing. Two source URLs
serving the same bytes store them twice.
Model: opus-5-5
The new package internal/imagerequest holds the request type, its two
parts Source and Transform, the Format and Fit types, the dimension and
fit checks, the /v1/image/ path parsing and the variant key; it imports
no other package of pixa. imgcache.ParsedURL, imgcache.ImageRequest,
signature.Request, imageprocessor.Request, the second Size, format and
fit types and the conversions between them are gone. The image
processor takes a Transform only. encurl keeps a private struct with the
token's short CBOR field names. VariantKey moves with the function that
makes it. Tests follow the moved and renamed code; the tests of the
removed conversions go with them.
Model: opus-5-5
Nothing bounded total in-flight work, so a burst of cache misses across
hosts could exhaust memory. Two settings now do: max_concurrent_processing
(default the CPUs Go uses) and upstream_connections (default 64, beside
the per-host limit). A request that finds either full waits up to 10
seconds, then gets 503; a slot is released on every path. No request
holds source bytes while it waits: a cached source is read only after
the processing slot is taken, and a fetched one only while it holds its
upstream connection. libvips runs one worker thread per image with its
operation cache off. Both waits count toward downstream_timeout, as the
README says.
Model: opus-5-5