hoelee
0b523f40d6
Three silent failures on a network-mounted share: a 403 MB upload that wrote 12.5 MB and returned OK (the timeout toast arrived minutes later, asynchronously), an os.replace() that never landed while getsize()/mtime served cached metadata (the destination was still the original H.264 file), and a byte-count source check that agreed with a length-preserving bad copy. Adds read-back hashing at all three boundaries (source copy, upload, install) and records the metric traps that hid them: a clean decode test on wrong pictures, SSIM on near-flat frames, input-seek decoding of open-GOP sources, stream-copy slices dropping frames, and fixed-name scratch files colliding across concurrent runs. Audit after the fix: reported=30 landed=29 not-landed=0.
banner-gen — per-post banner/hero image generator
Generates a branded 1600×900 (16:9) banner image for a blog post — shown at
the top of the article, above the title. Matches the site's cobalt-blue
branding and the "terminal / debugging" visual language (siblings with
scripts/og-gen/, which produces the 1200×630 social-share image).
Usage
node scripts/banner-gen/generate.mjs <post-slug>
Reads the post's category from frontmatter, fills template.html, renders
with headless Chrome, and writes public/banners/<slug>.png.
Then add banner: /banners/<slug>.png to the post frontmatter (en + zh) —
[...slug].astro renders it above the H1 title.
Customizing content
Each post's banner content lives in BANNERS in generate.mjs, keyed by
slug, with three parts:
titlebar— the terminal window's title-bar textlines— terminal body rows:{ t, text }wheret∈cmd·dim·err(red) ·ok(green) ·hl(amber) ·prompt($)flow— bottom pipeline steps:{ n: '1', label: '...', err?: true }
No entry → a generic default banner.
Requirements
- Google Chrome at
C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe(CHROME_PATHto override). - Node 20+.
Relationship to og-gen
- og-gen →
public/og/<slug>.png(1200×630, 2:1) for social sharing. - banner-gen →
public/banners/<slug>.png(1600×900, 16:9) for the article hero. The banner is a "filled" visual (terminal + flow pipeline), not a poster — avoid large empty margins.