feat: configure explicit state-dependent player keybindings

This commit is contained in:
2026-10-11 15:25:24 +02:00
parent 722a225da5
commit 41e4a458cf
12 changed files with 1147 additions and 209 deletions
+51 -22
View File
@@ -61,15 +61,54 @@ Help exits with status **0** without opening the GUI, reading configuration, or
Every fresh app startup automatically reads **`$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/terebi/config.toml`**, falling back to **`~/.config/terebi/config.toml`** when `XDG_CONFIG_HOME` is unset, empty, or not absolute. The CLI forwards its resolved path because Finder/LaunchServices does not inherit the shell's XDG environment. Set `XDG_CONFIG_HOME` in the GUI launch environment if Finder should use a different directory.
The file is optional: a missing file means built-in defaults, and terebi never creates a file or directory on its own. These are all supported settings and their defaults:
The file is optional: a missing file means built-in defaults, and terebi never creates a file or directory on its own. The complete built-in configuration is:
```toml
show_buffer_info = false
automatic_quality = false
snap_to_edges = true
[ui]
buffer_info = false
compact_snap_to_edges = true
[keys]
play = ["k", "space"]
pause = ["k", "space"]
mute = "m"
unmute = "m"
volume_up = "up"
volume_down = "down"
seek_forward_5s = "right"
seek_backward_5s = "left"
seek_forward_10s = "l"
seek_backward_10s = "j"
step_frame_forward = "."
step_frame_backward = ","
enter_fullscreen = ["f", "ctrl+cmd+f"]
exit_fullscreen = ["f", "ctrl+cmd+f", "escape"]
enter_compact = ["p", "ctrl+cmd+p"]
exit_compact = ["p", "ctrl+cmd+p"]
enable_always_on_top = "shift+p"
disable_always_on_top = "shift+p"
open_file = ["o", "cmd+o"]
open_youtube = "cmd+shift+o"
close_file = "cmd+shift+w"
quit = ["q", "cmd+q"]
show_buffer_info = []
hide_buffer_info = []
enable_compact_snapping = []
disable_compact_snapping = []
enable_automatic_quality = []
disable_automatic_quality = []
quality_default = []
```
Omitted keys retain their defaults. Values must be TOML booleans; unknown keys, malformed TOML, wrong types, unreadable files, and a directory in place of the file are errors, not silent defaults. GUI startup errors show a native alert. Settings are read once at startup; control/menu changes are **session-only** and never write the file. Edit it yourself and start a fresh player to apply changes.
Omitted settings/actions retain their defaults. A shortcut string or string array **replaces** an action's default bindings; `[]` unbinds it. Keys are case-insensitive logical keys, not physical key positions. Use exact modifiers `cmd`, `ctrl`, `alt`/`option`, and `shift`, joined with `+`; uppercase `P` alone does not mean Shift+P. Named keys are `space`, `escape`, `return`, `tab`, `backspace`, `delete`, `left`, `right`, `up`, `down`, `home`, `end`, `pageup`, `pagedown`, `plus`, and `f1`–`f35`; printable characters such as `,` and `.` also work. OS-reserved Cmd+Tab is rejected.
Bindings name explicit actions, not toggles. The same chord may be shared only by inverse pairs shown above: play/pause, mute/unmute, enter/exit fullscreen or compact, enable/disable always-on-top, show/hide buffer info, and enable/disable snapping or automatic quality. A press performs **one currently applicable action**, including pending playback/window intent; already-satisfied actions do nothing. Give each side different chords for dedicated enable/disable keys. Sharing a chord between unrelated actions, duplicate normalized chords, unknown actions, and malformed shortcuts are errors.
For YouTube, bind `quality_<height>p` (for example, `quality_2160p = "ctrl+4"`) to select an available resolution, or `quality_default` to restore the capped default. Resolution actions are unavailable for local media and absent resolutions; selecting manual/default quality disables automatic quality. Captions are not implemented, so caption and `toggle_*` action names are rejected.
Behavior/UI values must be TOML booleans. Unknown keys, malformed TOML, wrong types, unreadable files, and a directory in place of the file are errors, not silent defaults. The old flat `show_buffer_info` and `snap_to_edges` settings are no longer accepted: move them to `[ui]` as `buffer_info` and `compact_snap_to_edges`. GUI startup errors show a native alert. Settings are read once at startup; control/menu changes are **session-only** and never write the file. Edit it yourself and start a fresh player to apply changes.
Put **`--no-config` before the media arguments** to skip reading the file entirely and use built-in settings. Combine it with `--new-instance` in either order to guarantee a fresh session. Reusing a running player neither reloads its file nor resets its current settings, even with `--no-config`. Playback history remains separate in UserDefaults; legacy UserDefaults settings are no longer read or written.
@@ -89,7 +128,7 @@ Seekable network playback targets **60 seconds ahead and 30 seconds behind** usi
Recorded direct HTTP inputs use FFmpeg 9's **10 MiB bounded range requests**, continuing sequentially and reusing persistent connections when the server permits. This avoids the open-ended-request throttling seen on some YouTube CDNs; URL extraction alone does not apply yt-dlp's download chunking. Native [`request_size` and `multiple_requests`](https://github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/blob/n9.0.1/doc/protocols.texi#L462-L485) handle continuation without a separate downloader. Large `short_seek_size` read-ahead stays disabled: an uncached seek must escape a stalled response, not wait to drain it. Required headers, fifteen-second I/O deadlines, cache limits, and cancellation remain intact. Live sources keep their existing transport behavior. This removes avoidable request-level throttling, not bandwidth/CDN limits: a minute is a target, not a startup requirement or guaranteed reserve.
**gear → Show Buffer Info** enables the optional bottom readout in both player modes; it is **disabled by default**, configurable with `show_buffer_info`, and its menu toggle is session-only. When enabled, actual retained times appear as **Buffer: −30s +60s** (compact mode omits the prefix). Negative time is reusable history, positive time is playable reserve ahead—not desired targets or percentages downloaded. The normal seek bar shades the retained interval on both sides of the playhead regardless of this preference; its tooltip and VoiceOver retain fractional seconds and the buffered-through timestamp. **Buffer: —** means no estimate is available, including during pending seeks or for live/unknown-duration media; local playback displays no network indicator. Hiding the readout does not affect caching or automatic quality. Quality/source changes and close discard the old cache; cached seeks preserve it. Required audio and video constrain the reported range.
**gear → Show Buffer Info** enables the optional bottom readout in both player modes; it is **disabled by default**, configurable with `[ui].buffer_info`, and its menu toggle is session-only. When enabled, actual retained times appear as **Buffer: −30s +60s** (compact mode omits the prefix). Negative time is reusable history, positive time is playable reserve ahead—not desired targets or percentages downloaded. The normal seek bar shades the retained interval on both sides of the playhead regardless of this preference; its tooltip and VoiceOver retain fractional seconds and the buffered-through timestamp. **Buffer: —** means no estimate is available, including during pending seeks or for live/unknown-duration media; local playback displays no network indicator. Hiding the readout does not affect caching or automatic quality. Quality/source changes and close discard the old cache; cached seeks preserve it. Required audio and video constrain the reported range.
While playing YouTube, choose **gear → Quality** in either normal or compact mode. The dropdown lists the video's supported SDR resolutions, including 1440p/4K when available, and shows the current resolution. **Default (up to 1080p)** restores the cap. Switching resolves fresh stream URLs and briefly pauses while reopening, preserving the position for seekable recorded videos, play/pause state, and the same window, size, and mode. An extraction failure leaves the previous stream selected and restores its playback state. Live/non-seekable streams reopen without position restoration. New video opens use the default again; manual quality choices are not persisted.
@@ -113,20 +152,9 @@ Opening video fits the window to its display aspect ratio, including non-square
**Compact mode** uses the same window, Metal view, and playback session—not a second window or macOS system PiP. Use the PiP-shaped button in the normal playback controls, **⌃⌘P**, or **Playback Actions → Enter Compact Mode**. The compact-mode button replaces the fullscreen button; fullscreen remains available through its menu, keyboard shortcuts, and double-clicking normal-mode video. Compact mode starts at the current screen's top-right corner with a 16-point inset and a preferred width of 320 points, preserving display aspect where usable screen bounds and the 160 × 90-point minimum allow; extreme ratios retain letterboxing. Compact mode floats above ordinary windows, joins all Spaces, and is configured to join eligible other-app fullscreen spaces and Stage Manager sets. Small hover controls provide play/pause, restore, and Playback Actions; keyboard playback controls remain available.
Drag the compact video to move the window; on release, each axis snaps independently when within 24 points of an inset usable-screen edge. **Snap to Screen Edges** is enabled by default, configurable with `snap_to_edges`, and its toggle is session-only. Disabling snapping permits free placement. Exiting compact mode restores the previous normal geometry and window behavior, including keep-on-top; entry from fullscreen waits for the native exit animation, and restoring that session returns to fullscreen. Double-clicking compact video also restores the previous mode. Video replacement updates the compact aspect; audio-only replacement, playback errors, and closing the file leave compact mode. Closing the window still quits the app.
Drag the compact video to move the window; on release, each axis snaps independently when within 24 points of an inset usable-screen edge. **Snap to Screen Edges** is enabled by default, configurable with `[ui].compact_snap_to_edges`, and its toggle is session-only. Disabling snapping permits free placement. Exiting compact mode restores the previous normal geometry and window behavior, including keep-on-top; entry from fullscreen waits for the native exit animation, and restoring that session returns to fullscreen. Double-clicking compact video also restores the previous mode. Video replacement updates the compact aspect; audio-only replacement, playback errors, and closing the file leave compact mode. Closing the window still quits the app.
| Key | Action |
|---|---|
| `K` / `Space` | Toggle playback |
| `M` | Toggle mute, restoring the previous audible level |
| `J` / `L` | Seek backward / forward ten seconds |
| `,` / `.` | Step to the previous / next video frame; leave playback paused |
| `F` | Toggle fullscreen |
| `P` | Toggle keep-on-top (windowed mode) |
| `O` | Open the file picker to switch files |
| `Q` | Quit through normal application shutdown |
Single-key shortcuts apply only to the playback window and do not intercept text editing, file-picker input, or Command/Control/Option combinations. Held toggle keys do not repeatedly toggle; held `J`/`L` continue seeking and held `,`/`.` continue stepping. `C` captions remains unbound.
Default shortcuts and their explicit action names are listed in **Configuration**. Bindings apply only to the playback window and do not intercept text editing, file/URL dialogs, plain Tab navigation, or VoiceOver's Control+Option commands. Configured modifier combinations work in playback. Holding a playback/window/settings key performs it once; seek, volume, and frame-step keys may repeat. Player menus show the first configured chord and use the same explicit actions rather than retaining hidden fixed player shortcuts; all configured chords work from playback. Return/Space navigation in an open menu activates its selected action.
macOS media keys and Now Playing controls use native MediaPlayer commands, including while the window is unfocused: play/pause toggles playback, and previous/next seeks backward/forward five seconds instead of switching tracks. System skip controls prefer five-second intervals. Live/non-seekable inputs disable seeking while retaining play/pause. Now Playing reports the current title, duration, elapsed time, and playback state; opening/replacing, closing, failed playback, and quitting release unavailable controls. No Accessibility or Input Monitoring permission is required. macOS chooses which active media app receives the keys.
@@ -148,6 +176,7 @@ Only implemented actions have controls; there are no placeholder playlist, subti
- `Sources/Core/network_input.hpp`: network-only demux readers with a shared compressed-byte budget, playback-anchored read-ahead/history, keyframe/audio-preroll seek indices, conservative reordered-video timestamp frontiers, cached replay, asynchronous miss seeks, fifteen-second I/O deadlines, and interruption on miss/replacement/close/destruction. Cache hits leave outstanding fetch-frontier I/O intact. Remote input protocols exclude local-file access through manifests.
- `Sources/Core/output.hpp` and `Sources/macOS/Output.mm`: native output contract, allocation-free/nonblocking Core Audio callback and bounded audio ring, latency-aware presentation clock, retained frame mailbox, and Metal YUV conversion. The view can outlive the player safely.
- `Sources/App/TerebiApp.swift`: MainActor state polling, file/YouTube panels and Finder/drop handling, cancellable URL resolution, manual/automatic YouTube quality switching with position/playback-state restoration, autoplay, video host, AppKit glass and native slider cells, floating controls, visibility, video-fitted sizing, and native window integration. New media opens autoplay; quality switches preserve play/pause state. The C interface opens paused for callers that need explicit control.
- `Sources/App/PlayerActions.swift`: native event-to-chord adaptation, editing/accessibility eligibility, explicit context-menu dispatch, and scene-focused SwiftUI commands sharing the model's action bindings.
- `Sources/App/AutomaticQuality.swift`: clock-injected quality decisions using reserve/stall hysteresis, stepwise resolution choices, cooldown and extraction-failure backoff. Ordinary state revisions do not reset health; source/seek/pause transitions do.
- `Sources/App/PlaybackProgress.swift`: local per-video position persistence and canonical file identities, using injectable UserDefaults. The player model checkpoints authoritative positions and defers resumed autoplay until the saved seek is queued against the ready source.
- `Sources/App/SystemPlaybackControls.swift`: native remote-command registration, main-thread dispatch, Now Playing publication, seekability gating, and target cleanup.
@@ -155,7 +184,7 @@ Only implemented actions have controls; there are no placeholder playlist, subti
- `Sources/App/YouTubeResolver.swift`: YouTube URL and metadata validation, external yt-dlp/runtime discovery, capped-default or explicit-resolution SDR selection, playable resolution discovery and headers, bounded nonblocking process output, sanitized extraction errors, and request-local cancellation.
- `Sources/CLI/PlayerCommand.swift` and `Sources/CLI/TerebiCLI.swift`: command-line validation/help and native application discovery/launching. Launch the app without media first to establish its singleton window, then deliver the selected URL; the app owns Apple events to prevent SwiftUI's default external-document routing from replacing that window.
- `Sources/Launcher/FFmpegRuntime.swift` and `Sources/App/Bootstrap.swift`: shared native dependency preflight and the app's FFmpeg-independent entrypoint. The bootstrap loads the player library and calls its exported `terebi_app_main` entry point without replacing the executable, consuming initial launch events, or losing macOS app identity. `Contents/Resources/ffmpeg-libraries.txt` records the library's actual linked FFmpeg ABI paths.
- `Sources/Configuration/PlayerConfiguration.swift`: built-in settings, XDG path resolution, read-only strict TOML loading, and startup bypass. `Package.swift`/`Package.resolved` pin the statically linked decoder.
- `Sources/Configuration/PlayerConfiguration.swift`: built-in settings, nested behavior/UI/key schema, XDG path resolution, read-only strict TOML loading, and startup bypass. `PlayerAction.swift` defines explicit supported actions/inverse pairs; `KeyBindings.swift` parses chords and validates/indexes the complete binding map. `Package.swift`/`Package.resolved` pin the statically linked decoder.
- `Makefile`: compiler/linker commands, SwiftPM configuration-library build, dependency preflight, generated runtime manifest, developer/release bundles, installation, and checks. No generated Xcode project.
## Runnable check
@@ -170,7 +199,7 @@ Generates short fixtures and exercises the real playback interface and native ou
`make check-window` runs the compact-mode check, also included in `make check`. It exercises magnetic thresholds/corners, negative-origin screens, portrait/extreme aspect bounds, configured/session-only snapping, actual hidden-window entry/resizing/snapping/restoration, view-host identity, keyboard eligibility, and a replay of AppKit's fullscreen-failure lifecycle. It requires a graphical macOS session but does not display windows or play audio. Visible fullscreen transitions, cross-Space/Stage Manager behavior, and hover/drag usability still require a check in the app.
`make check-config` checks isolated XDG/fallback paths, missing-file defaults without creation, partial/quoted/commented TOML, invalid syntax/types/keys/UTF-8, duplicate keys, read errors, explicit path delivery, `--no-config` bypass, and unchanged file bytes/session reset. It needs neither FFmpeg nor a graphical session and never reads the user's configuration.
`make check-config` checks isolated XDG/fallback paths, missing-file defaults without creation, partial/quoted/commented nested TOML, invalid syntax/types/keys/UTF-8, shortcut replacement/unbinding, chord normalization, inverse-pair sharing and unrelated conflicts, invalid action/quality names, duplicate keys, read errors, explicit path delivery, `--no-config` bypass, and unchanged file bytes/session reset. It needs neither FFmpeg nor a graphical session and never reads the user's configuration.
`make check-youtube` checks URL/metadata/header trust boundaries, resolution choices and the default cap, and real subprocess output, bounded pipe draining, cancellation, and request isolation using isolated extractor fixtures. If yt-dlp is installed, it also runs the actual selector against offline metadata to verify 1080p priority over extractor preferences, combined-stream selection, lower-resolution fallback, and explicit 4K. It requires neither Deno nor external network access; the actual-selector portion is skipped when yt-dlp is absent.
@@ -184,9 +213,9 @@ Generates short fixtures and exercises the real playback interface and native ou
`make check-runtime` exercises missing/invalid dependency metadata, unavailable ABI libraries, existing but unloadable dylibs, omitted library families, and successful native library loading using isolated app metadata. It is included in `make check`; no installed FFmpeg files are modified.
`make check-media` exercises actual playback through the app model, idempotent play/pause, paused seeking and start-boundary clamping, non-seekable state transitions, immediate hiding of a stale buffered snapshot on accepted close, and Now Playing cleanup on close/error/shutdown. It also checks default-off/configured settings, session-only overrides, and retained-range independence from the display preference. It is included in `make check` and uses isolated playback history with muted audio. Native MediaPlayer command dispatch was also smoke-checked; physical media-key routing and macOS's choice among competing media apps still need a keyboard check in the running app.
`make check-media` exercises actual playback through the app model, idempotent play/pause, immediate and rapid opposite playback intents, held-key suppression, paused seeking and start-boundary clamping, non-seekable state transitions, immediate hiding of a stale buffered snapshot on accepted close, and Now Playing cleanup on close/error/shutdown. It also checks default-off/configured settings, session-only overrides, and retained-range independence from the display preference. It is included in `make check` and uses isolated playback history with muted audio. Native MediaPlayer command dispatch was also smoke-checked; physical media-key routing and macOS's choice among competing media apps still need a keyboard check in the running app.
`make check-startup` launches an isolated app bundle through LaunchServices using the production bootstrap and a check-only player library with actual native playback. It verifies the registered app PID/bundle identity, then runs the real CLI against the production startup/SwiftUI scene/delegate: missing-config defaults without creation, configured controls, malformed-file exit 78, cold/warm `--no-config`, unchanged file bytes and existing session settings, cold/default reuse, independent empty/local/YouTube launches, exactly one window per PID, media delivered only to the new process, original playback retained, help without launch, and warm default replacement. YouTube uses loopback media and actual offline yt-dlp selection; that portion requires yt-dlp and a supported JS runtime but no external network. It is included in `make check`; windows are transparent, audio muted, and configuration/bundle/history isolated. It does not require Vorssaint or touch real playback history. Finder/Space behavior and Vorssaint discovery still need a check in the visible app.
`make check-startup` launches an isolated app bundle through LaunchServices using the production bootstrap and a check-only player library with actual native playback. It verifies the registered app PID/bundle identity, then runs the real CLI against the production startup/SwiftUI scene/delegate: missing-config defaults without creation, nested settings/key overrides, actual plain/modified shortcuts, rapid opposite intents and held-key suppression, same-window compact entry/restoration, removed old bindings, real text insertion without playback interception, native menu equivalents and Play/Pause selections, malformed-file exit 78, cold/warm `--no-config`, unchanged file bytes and existing session settings, cold/default reuse, independent empty/local/YouTube launches, exactly one player window per PID, targeted media, retained original playback, help without launch, and warm default replacement. YouTube uses loopback media and actual offline yt-dlp selection; that portion requires yt-dlp and a supported JS runtime but no external network. It is included in `make check`; windows are transparent and ignore mouse input, audio muted, and configuration/bundle/history isolated. Native menus receive their normal lazy-population/validation callbacks before direct selection. Finder/Space behavior, visible controls/menu presentation and Vorssaint discovery still need a check in the app.
Continuous audio uses resampled sample counts for its output timeline; packet timestamp quantization and rounded resampler delay must not insert silence or drop samples between blocks.