Above 150 MB the browser cannot read JPG or WebP in parts, so a large
artwork was refused. It is now measured from its header, graded and priced
with the discount like any other, and placed on the sheet as a full box,
which is exact for JPG. The card says there is no preview and that the team
checks the art before printing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Artes avulsas decoded every file whole, and the packing decoded each one
again on every repaint, so a large artwork failed to load. A PNG over 150
MB is now measured from its header (pixel size, so DPI and grade stay
exact) and packed from a 1200-pixel copy read as a stream, with progress on
its card; every artwork's image is loaded once and reused by the packing.
A large JPG or WebP asks for a PNG, and the grade card no longer calls a
file unreadable while it is still being read.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Sheets of several GB are the normal order. The upload limit is now 5 GB.
ClamAV scans files up to 2 GB; a larger file is released only when its
first bytes match the format its name claims, and a disguised file is
refused. The Site grades a sheet over 150 MB from the pixel size in its
PNG, JPEG or WebP header without decoding it, and reads large PDFs in
ranges. The worker never opens a source over 300 MB: a finished sheet
placed whole becomes its own print file, which the Kanban offers to approve
as the final, and anything else goes to hand preparation. Files start
uploading as they enter the cart, with progress in the summary, and each
part renews the reservation so slow uploads do not expire. Quotas grow to
50 GB per customer and 500 GB in total; the Swarm config for ClamAV is
renamed because a deployed config cannot change in place.
Verified locally with a 386 MB and a 1.8 GB PNG (scanned, paid, original
as print file), a 2.3 GB PNG (format check) and a disguised 2.3 GB file
(refused).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The grade check and the layout preview run on short timers. When the
item went to the cart inside that window, no product was open and both
threw in the customer's browser, which also failed the browser tests
intermittently. Each now returns when no product is open. The cart test
waits for the empty state, which is painted on the next animation frame.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Site's page sat at the repository root while its scripts lived in
local/static, a split with no reason behind it. They are together in web/ now,
with the page as index.html, which is also what the image serves.
app.py held the adapters, the configuration, the shared query helpers and
nineteen routes; customer.py held fourteen more but could not import from it
without a cycle, so it was wired by passing nine callables into install_routes.
Configuration and shared helpers move to local/runtime.py, the rules for
attaching artwork to an order move to local/artwork.py where a customer
correction and an operator final-file set can share them, and the routes become
seven routers under local/api. app.py is 48 lines that create the application,
apply the middleware and include them. Routers import downwards only.
Three faults came out of the extraction and are worth recording, because each
passed a check that looked sufficient. ast reports a function's line at the def,
so every decorator on the line above fell outside the extracted range: twelve
routes and the security middleware were defined but never registered, and the
files still imported and parsed cleanly. Names the old closure renamed on the
way in, and a Jsonb import, were missing in three modules. A name-resolution
pass over every new module found those; the route count matching the original
exactly, 32, is what confirmed the first.
The release gate's marker for the fake payment adapter pointed at app.py and the
adapter moved to runtime.py, so the gate passed while the condition it guards was
unchanged. That is the same silent decay 2.5 set out to fix. A test now asserts
every marker still matches something in its file, so the next move fails loudly.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
