README.md, the doc comment of ErrUnsupportedInputFormat and the TODO.md
entry say the 415 is for input whose first bytes libvips reads as
another format, and no longer read as refusing a damaged image in a
source format, which is decoded and answers 500. The doc comment of
TestImageProcessor_OrigOfUnnamedFormatRefused says TIFF is refused
before it is decoded.
Model: opus-5-5
govips picks the libvips loader for the input with DetermineImageType.
The image processor now names the format from that type before decoding,
and refuses with ErrUnsupportedInputFormat, answered 415, any input it
cannot name as one of the six source formats. An SVG whose first bytes
pass the first-bytes check for AVIF therefore never reaches librsvg.
orig is the format named there. README.md and TODO.md say so.
Model: opus-5-5
An SVG starting with an XML comment holding "ftypavis" passes the
first-bytes check for AVIF; resized as PNG, it is answered 200 with the
SVG rendered. The new server test asks for it through both image routes,
resized and as orig, and wants 415 for each. The new processor test
checks that an image in each of the six source formats loads and is saved
again in its own format.
Model: opus-5-5
The fetcher no longer accepts image/svg+xml, so an SVG source gets the
refusal every unaccepted upstream type gets, which both image routes now
answer with 415 where they answered 500. orig of an input the processor
cannot name is ErrUnsupportedInputFormat, also answered 415, where it
was saved as JPEG. README.md drops SVG from the source formats and lists
the 415.
Model: opus-5-5
Failing tests, ahead of the fix: an upstream answering image/svg+xml is
answered 415 on the image route, also for orig; both image routes answer
415 for an unaccepted upstream content type and for orig of an input the
processor cannot name; and the processor refuses orig of a TIFF instead
of saving it as JPEG.
Model: opus-5-5
Each output format now has its own govips export with its settings
named, in place of govips' generic Export, which sent libvips a zero for
some settings it was not given: PNG had no compression and WebP effort
0. PNG now gets libvips' default compression, 6, and WebP its default
effort, 4. GIF and JPEG output is unchanged.
AVIF was at libvips' default effort, 4, which takes minutes for an
8192x8192 image with one libvips thread, far past the default
downstream_timeout. Effort 1, the lowest govips can set, takes about 51
seconds for an image of random pixels, the worst case, and WebP at 4
about 43. A 16-bit source gets 8 bits per sample, not libvips' 12, which
take over four times as long.
Model: opus-5-5
A /v1/image/ URL whose last segment is a size with no format, such as
800x600 or orig, is served as JPEG XL and signed as jxl, so it shares
the signature of the same URL ending in .jxl. An encrypted URL whose
token holds no format is served as JPEG XL, as encurl.DefaultFormat is
now jxl. The generator page selects JPEG XL by default, and a form
with an empty format, or none, makes a URL whose name ends in .jxl.
The image processor no longer takes an empty format as orig: both
routes give every request a format, so it refuses a request with none
instead of keeping a second default. auto still ends with JPEG.
Model: opus-5-5
A JPEG XL source is accepted, and orig of one is JPEG XL. The format
jxl works in plain and encrypted URLs and on the generator page,
served as image/jxl; auto chooses it first when Accept names
image/jxl.
govips sends libvips a JPEG XL distance, which overrides the quality,
so q becomes a distance, keeping 100 lossy. Metadata is removed from
the image before the JPEG XL save, as govips cannot have libvips strip
it, and the image is given 72 dpi so that the EXIF block libvips 8.16
adds holds nothing from the source. The sRGB conversion moved ahead of
the format switch, and a CMYK image with no ICC profile is converted
to sRGB, as libvips cannot save CMYK as JPEG XL.
Model: opus-5-5
script/bootstrap --cgo installs vips-jxl when the package manager it
uses is apk, as Alpine's vips package lacks JPEG XL support; the nix
and brew libvips include it, as does apt's from Debian 12 and Ubuntu
24.04 on. The runtime stage of the Dockerfile installs vips-jxl too.
imgcache.NewService calls the new imageprocessor.CheckJPEGXLSupport
before it builds the image processor and fails with its error, which
names the fix, so pixad does not start without the support. JPEG XL
becomes the default output later in the issue. New tests check the
support and save an image as JPEG XL with govips and load it back.
Model: opus-5-5
fx alone handles SIGINT and SIGTERM; the server's own handler, which
only cancelled a context that fx's stop did not wait for, is gone.
fx's Run exits with the shutdown's code: the one a shutdown request
carries, 0 for a signal, 1 when the app fails to start or stop.
A listen error asks fx to shut down with exit code 1. A Sentry DSN that
cannot be used fails the server's start hook, so fx stops what had
already started. The server's stop hook stops the HTTP server, then
waits for the images still being processed, both within
ShutdownTimeout; images still being processed after that are logged and
fail the stop, so the exit code is 1.
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
Every output is exported with govips' StripMetadata, so it carries no
EXIF (GPS, serial numbers, embedded thumbnails), XMP, IPTC or ICC
profile, the orig format included: it is always re-encoded, and pixa
never serves the source bytes. The image is turned upright with
AutoRotate right after decoding, so dropping the orientation tag does
not leave it rotated, and a requested size applies to the upright
image. An image with an ICC profile is converted to sRGB before export.
No setting turns this off. README.md documents it.
Model: opus-5-5
Accumulating milestone branch. One squashed commit per closed issue; `next` is kept green and mergeable to `main` at any time without notice.
Landed so far:
- `chore: update golangci-lint to v2.12.2 with canonical config` (#54) — canonical v2-schema `.golangci.yml`, pins bumped in `Dockerfile` and `script/bootstrap`, tree at `0 issues.`. Three behaviour deltas are recorded in that PR's body: `Cache.StoreVariant` takes a context, `MetadataStorage.Store` no longer leaks temp files on failure, and the `signing_key` too-short error text gained a `value too short:` prefix.
Sequencing for the milestone is tracked in #103.
Reviewed-on: #105
Co-authored-by: clawbot <clawbot@noreply.example.org>
closes#31
## Problem
`ImageProcessor.Process` used `io.ReadAll(input)` without any size limit, allowing arbitrarily large inputs to exhaust all available memory. This is a DoS vector — even though the upstream fetcher has a `MaxResponseSize` limit (50 MiB), the processor interface accepts any `io.Reader` and should defend itself independently.
Additionally, the service layer's `processFromSourceOrFetch` read cached source content with `io.ReadAll` without a bound, so an unexpectedly large cached file could also cause unbounded memory consumption.
## Changes
### Processor (`processor.go`)
- Added `maxInputBytes` field to `ImageProcessor` (configurable, defaults to 50 MiB via `DefaultMaxInputBytes`)
- `NewImageProcessor` now accepts a `maxInputBytes` parameter (0 or negative uses the default)
- `Process` now wraps the input reader with `io.LimitReader` and rejects inputs exceeding the limit with `ErrInputDataTooLarge`
- Added `DefaultMaxInputBytes` and `ErrInputDataTooLarge` exported constants/errors
### Service (`service.go`)
- `NewService` now wires the fetcher's `MaxResponseSize` through to the processor
- Extracted `loadCachedSource` helper method to flatten nesting in `processFromSourceOrFetch`
- Cached source reads are now bounded by `maxResponseSize` — oversized cached files are discarded and re-fetched
### Tests (`processor_test.go`)
- `TestImageProcessor_RejectsOversizedInputData` — verifies that inputs exceeding `maxInputBytes` are rejected with `ErrInputDataTooLarge`
- `TestImageProcessor_AcceptsInputWithinLimit` — verifies that inputs within the limit are processed normally
- `TestImageProcessor_DefaultMaxInputBytes` — verifies that 0 and negative values use the default
- All existing tests updated to use `NewImageProcessor(0)` (default limit)
Co-authored-by: user <user@Mac.lan guest wan>
Co-authored-by: clawbot <clawbot@eeqj.de>
Reviewed-on: #37
Co-authored-by: clawbot <clawbot@noreply.example.org>
Co-committed-by: clawbot <clawbot@noreply.example.org>