Files
LEDMatrix/src/vegas_mode/plugin_adapter.py
T
ChuckandClaude Opus 5.5 1c928b2033 feat(vegas): one declared participation per plugin (scroll | pause | exclude) (#682)
A plugin takes part in Vegas mode in one declared way: 'scroll', 'pause'
or 'exclude', resolved from the user's vegas_participation setting, the
manifest field, then the legacy hooks, so no plugin changes behaviour.
The stream manager decides inclusion and pauses through it; the installed
plugins API and the Vegas plugin-order list report it. Deprecates
get_supported_vegas_modes, get_vegas_segment_width and vegas_panel_count
for removal in 3.9.0, and regenerates docs/DEPRECATIONS_3.8.md to include
them.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-30 09:30:37 -04:00

1377 lines
58 KiB
Python

"""
Plugin Adapter for Vegas Mode
Converts plugin content to scrollable images. Supports both plugins that
implement get_vegas_content() and fallback capture of display() output.
"""
import logging
import threading
import time
from contextlib import contextmanager, nullcontext
from typing import Optional, List, Any, Tuple, Union, TYPE_CHECKING
from PIL import Image
from src.vegas_mode.geometry import (
blank_runs,
separation_gap,
trim_to_content,
)
if TYPE_CHECKING:
from src.plugin_system.base_plugin import BasePlugin
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
class PluginAdapter:
"""
Adapter for extracting scrollable content from plugins.
Supports two modes:
1. Native: Plugin implements get_vegas_content() returning PIL Image(s)
2. Fallback: Capture display_manager.image after calling plugin.display()
"""
#: How long a background fetch waits for a plugin's update() to finish
#: before skipping the plugin this round. Off the render thread waiting
#: costs nothing visible; it only delays that one plugin's content.
PLUGIN_LOCK_TIMEOUT = 2.0
def __init__(self, display_manager: Any, config: Optional[Any] = None,
plugin_manager: Optional[Any] = None):
"""
Initialize the plugin adapter.
Args:
display_manager: DisplayManager instance for fallback capture
config: VegasModeConfig controlling trim behaviour. When omitted,
trimming runs with the dataclass defaults, so existing callers
and tests keep working unchanged.
plugin_manager: Source of the per-plugin lock that keeps a
background fetch from running a plugin's display() while its
update() is mid-flight. Optional: without it, fetches take no
lock, as they always did.
"""
self.display_manager = display_manager
self.plugin_manager = plugin_manager
if config is None:
from src.vegas_mode.config import VegasModeConfig
config = VegasModeConfig()
self.config = config
self.display_width = display_manager.width
self.display_height = display_manager.height
# Cache for recently fetched content (prevents redundant fetch)
self._content_cache: dict = {}
self._cache_lock = threading.Lock()
self._cache_ttl = 5.0 # Cache for 5 seconds
# Per-plugin rotation offset, so a plugin whose content exceeds its
# width budget shows a different slice on each cycle rather than
# always the same opening items.
self._item_offsets: dict = {}
# What the matching entry in _item_offsets is an offset *into*, as
# (kind, size). An offset only means anything against the content it
# was derived from, and there are three incompatible kinds:
#
# ('rows', n) index into a list of n images
# ('cuts', n) index into the n item boundaries of one image
# ('cols', w) pixel column in a w-wide image with no item boundaries
#
# Without this the offsets were reused across kinds — a plugin that
# returned one wide image on one fetch and several rows on the next had
# a pixel column of 1400 read back as a row index — and across content
# changes, where a column recorded against a 9,793px news strip pointed
# into unrelated headlines once the strip refreshed to 9,505px.
self._offset_shapes: dict = {}
logger.debug(
"PluginAdapter initialized: display=%dx%d",
self.display_width, self.display_height
)
def get_content(self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', plugin_id: str,
offscreen_only: bool = False) -> Optional[List[Image.Image]]:
"""
Get scrollable content from a plugin.
Tries get_vegas_content() first, falls back to display capture.
Args:
plugin: Plugin instance to get content from
plugin_id: Plugin identifier for logging
offscreen_only: The caller is off the render thread. Every content
path draws on a canvas of its own (DisplayManager.offscreen),
so all of them are safe there; the fetch also takes the
plugin's lock, waiting up to PLUGIN_LOCK_TIMEOUT for a running
update() to finish. With ``offscreen_prefetch`` switched off,
the old behaviour applies instead: paths that need a canvas
return None, leaving the caller to fetch the plugin on the
render thread.
Returns:
List of PIL Images representing plugin content, or None if no content
"""
logger.debug(
"[%s] Getting content (class=%s)",
plugin_id, plugin.__class__.__name__
)
# Check cache first
cached = self._get_cached(plugin_id)
if cached is not None:
total_width = sum(img.width for img in cached)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Using cached content: %d images, %dpx total",
plugin_id, len(cached), total_width
)
return cached
# The old contract, kept behind the switch: background callers may
# not draw, so anything needing a canvas is left for the render thread.
restricted = offscreen_only and not getattr(
self.config, 'offscreen_prefetch', True)
if not offscreen_only or restricted:
return self._fetch_content(plugin, plugin_id, restricted)
with self._plugin_lock(plugin_id) as acquired:
if not acquired:
logger.warning(
"[%s] update() still running after %.0fs; skipping it this "
"round", plugin_id, self.PLUGIN_LOCK_TIMEOUT
)
return None
return self._fetch_content(plugin, plugin_id, restricted=False)
@contextmanager
def _plugin_lock(self, plugin_id: str):
"""Hold the plugin's update/display lock, waiting a bounded time.
Yields whether it was acquired. Yields True, holding nothing, when
there is no plugin manager to ask -- the behaviour before the lock was
taken here at all.
"""
if not hasattr(self.plugin_manager, 'get_plugin_lock'):
yield True
return
lock = self.plugin_manager.get_plugin_lock(plugin_id)
acquired = lock.acquire(timeout=self.PLUGIN_LOCK_TIMEOUT)
try:
yield acquired
finally:
if acquired:
lock.release()
@contextmanager
def _isolated_canvas(self, width: Optional[int] = None):
"""A canvas for the plugin to draw on that nothing else sees.
DisplayManager.offscreen() gives the calling thread its own canvas, so
this is safe on any thread and leaves the shared canvas untouched.
Older display managers and test doubles without it get the previous
behaviour: capture on the shared canvas, narrowed with render_size,
then restore it -- which is only safe on the render thread.
"""
offscreen = getattr(self.display_manager, 'offscreen', None)
if offscreen is not None:
with offscreen(width):
yield
return
original_image = self.display_manager.image.copy()
try:
with self._capture(), self._render_at(width or self.display_width):
yield
finally:
self.display_manager.image = original_image
def _fetch_content(
self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', plugin_id: str, restricted: bool
) -> Optional[List[Image.Image]]:
"""Every content path in order: native, scroll helper, display capture.
``restricted`` is the pre-offscreen contract for background callers:
skip every path that needs a canvas and return None instead.
"""
# Try native Vegas content method first
has_native = hasattr(plugin, 'get_vegas_content')
logger.debug("[%s] Has get_vegas_content: %s", plugin_id, has_native)
if has_native:
content = self._get_native_content(plugin, plugin_id, restricted)
if content:
total_width = sum(img.width for img in content)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Native content SUCCESS: %d images, %dpx total",
plugin_id, len(content), total_width
)
return self._finalize(content, plugin_id, 'native', plugin)
logger.debug("[%s] Native content returned None", plugin_id)
# Try to get scroll_helper's cached image (for scrolling plugins like stocks/odds)
has_scroll_helper = hasattr(plugin, 'scroll_helper')
logger.debug("[%s] Has scroll_helper: %s", plugin_id, has_scroll_helper)
content = self._get_scroll_helper_content(plugin, plugin_id, restricted)
if content:
total_width = sum(img.width for img in content)
logger.debug(
"[%s] ScrollHelper content SUCCESS: %d images, %dpx total",
plugin_id, len(content), total_width
)
return self._finalize(content, plugin_id, 'scroll_helper', plugin)
if has_scroll_helper:
logger.debug("[%s] ScrollHelper content returned None", plugin_id)
if restricted:
# Display capture needs a canvas; leave it to the caller.
logger.debug(
"[%s] Needs display capture, deferring to the render thread",
plugin_id
)
return None
# Fall back to display capture
logger.debug("[%s] Trying fallback display capture...", plugin_id)
content = self._capture_display_content(plugin, plugin_id)
if content:
total_width = sum(img.width for img in content)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Fallback capture SUCCESS: %d images, %dpx total",
plugin_id, len(content), total_width
)
return self._finalize(content, plugin_id, 'fallback', plugin)
logger.warning(
"[%s] NO CONTENT from any method (native=%s, scroll_helper=%s, fallback=tried)",
plugin_id, has_native, has_scroll_helper
)
return None
def _finalize(
self, images: List[Image.Image], plugin_id: str, source: str,
plugin: Optional['BasePlugin'] = None
) -> Optional[List[Image.Image]]:
"""
Trim dead space off a segment, then cache it.
Every content path funnels through here so trimming is applied
uniformly; a plugin that renders onto a full-display canvas would
otherwise contribute its whole blank canvas to the ticker.
Each image is trimmed independently. The render pipeline joins one
plugin's images with a gap measured from their ink
(RenderPipeline._join_plugin_rows) and puts separator_width only
between plugins, so the margins a row keeps are content_padding, not
whatever blank canvas the plugin happened to draw it on.
Args:
images: Raw content from one of the fetch paths
plugin_id: Plugin identifier for logging
source: Which path produced the content, for logging
Returns:
Trimmed image list, or None if nothing worth showing remains
"""
if not self.config.auto_trim:
# Trimming is off, but the width budget is a separate concern —
# turning off margin cropping should not let one plugin hold the
# panel for minutes. Skipping it here previously let a 14,848px
# segment through untouched.
kept = self._apply_width_budget(list(images), plugin_id, plugin)
self._cache_content(plugin_id, kept)
return kept
original_width = sum(img.width for img in images)
kept: List[Image.Image] = []
dropped_blank = 0
for img in images:
result = trim_to_content(
img,
threshold=self.config.trim_threshold,
padding=self.config.content_padding,
)
if result.is_blank:
dropped_blank += 1
continue
kept.append(result.image)
if not kept:
logger.debug(
"[%s] All %d image(s) from %s were blank — contributing nothing",
plugin_id, len(images), source
)
return None
trimmed_width = sum(img.width for img in kept)
if trimmed_width < self.config.min_plugin_width:
logger.debug(
"[%s] Trimmed content %dpx is below min_plugin_width %dpx — skipping",
plugin_id, trimmed_width, self.config.min_plugin_width
)
return None
if trimmed_width != original_width or dropped_blank:
logger.debug(
"[%s] Trimmed %s content: %dpx -> %dpx (%.0f%% reclaimed), "
"%d image(s) kept, %d blank dropped",
plugin_id, source, original_width, trimmed_width,
100.0 * (original_width - trimmed_width) / original_width
if original_width else 0.0,
len(kept), dropped_blank
)
kept = self._apply_width_budget(kept, plugin_id, plugin)
self._cache_content(plugin_id, kept)
return kept
def _capture(self):
"""
Context manager suppressing hardware writes while plugin render code runs.
Degrades to a no-op when the display manager predates capture_mode. As
with _render_at, losing the suppression risks a visible flash, whereas
raising would be swallowed by the broad handlers upstream and drop the
plugin's content entirely — much worse.
"""
capture_mode = getattr(self.display_manager, 'capture_mode', None)
if capture_mode is None:
logger.debug(
"display_manager has no capture_mode(); plugin writes during "
"content capture may reach the panel"
)
return nullcontext()
return capture_mode()
def _render_at(self, width: int):
"""
Context manager narrowing the plugin-facing canvas to ``width``.
Degrades to a no-op when the display manager predates render_size (a
third-party or older test harness). Losing the narrowing is a cosmetic
regression; raising here would be caught by the broad handlers upstream
and silently drop the plugin's content entirely.
"""
render_size = getattr(self.display_manager, 'render_size', None)
if render_size is None:
logger.debug(
"display_manager has no render_size(); Vegas width requests "
"will be ignored"
)
return nullcontext()
return render_size(width)
def resolve_render_width(self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', plugin_id: str) -> int:
"""
Width to tell a plugin it has while it renders for the ticker.
Resolution order, most specific first:
1. the plugin's own ``vegas_width_pct`` config value
2. the global ``vegas_scroll.render_width_pct``
3. the full panel width
A percentage rather than an absolute width so one setting travels
across panel sizes.
Args:
plugin: Plugin instance, consulted for a per-plugin override
plugin_id: Plugin identifier for logging
Returns:
Target width in pixels, never wider than the panel
"""
pct = self.config.render_width_pct
plugin_cfg = getattr(plugin, 'config', None)
if isinstance(plugin_cfg, dict):
raw = plugin_cfg.get('vegas_width_pct')
if raw not in (None, ''):
try:
candidate = int(raw)
except (TypeError, ValueError):
logger.warning(
"[%s] Invalid vegas_width_pct %r, ignoring", plugin_id, raw)
else:
if 10 <= candidate <= 100:
pct = candidate
else:
logger.warning(
"[%s] vegas_width_pct %d out of range 10-100, ignoring",
plugin_id, candidate)
if pct >= 100:
return self.display_width
return max(1, int(self.display_width * pct / 100))
def _row_gap(self, left: Image.Image, right: Image.Image) -> int:
"""
Gap the compositor will insert between two of a plugin's rows.
Mirrors RenderPipeline._join_plugin_rows so the width budget measures
what will actually be rendered.
"""
return separation_gap(
left, right,
target=max(0, self.config.min_content_separation),
minimum=max(0, self.config.intra_plugin_gap),
threshold=self.config.trim_threshold,
)
def _plugin_setting(self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', key: str):
"""Read a per-plugin config override, or None if absent."""
plugin_cfg = getattr(plugin, 'config', None)
if not isinstance(plugin_cfg, dict):
return None
value = plugin_cfg.get(key)
return None if value in (None, '') else value
def resolve_overflow_mode(self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', plugin_id: str) -> str:
"""
How to handle content that exceeds this plugin's width budget.
'rotate' advances a window each cycle so everything is seen eventually,
which suits interchangeable items. 'truncate' always shows the start,
which suits ordered content — a league table that shows ranks 1-6 and
then resumes at 7 two rotations later reads as out of order, and nobody
needs rank 23 in a ticker anyway.
Per-plugin ``vegas_overflow`` wins over the global ``overflow_mode``.
"""
raw = self._plugin_setting(plugin, 'vegas_overflow')
if raw is not None:
candidate = str(raw).strip().lower()
if candidate in ('rotate', 'truncate'):
return candidate
logger.warning(
"[%s] Invalid vegas_overflow %r, expected 'rotate' or 'truncate'",
plugin_id, raw
)
return self.config.overflow_mode
def _width_budget(self, plugin: Optional['BasePlugin'] = None,
plugin_id: str = '') -> int:
"""
Maximum columns one plugin may occupy in a cycle. 0 means unlimited.
A per-plugin ``vegas_max_width_screens`` overrides the global ratio, so
content that has to stay whole can be given room (or uncapped with 0)
without lifting the cap on every ticker.
"""
ratio = self.config.max_plugin_width_ratio
if plugin is not None:
raw = self._plugin_setting(plugin, 'vegas_max_width_screens')
if raw is not None:
try:
candidate = float(raw)
except (TypeError, ValueError):
logger.warning(
"[%s] Invalid vegas_max_width_screens %r, ignoring",
plugin_id, raw
)
else:
if candidate >= 0:
ratio = candidate
else:
logger.warning(
"[%s] vegas_max_width_screens must be >= 0, got %s",
plugin_id, candidate
)
if ratio <= 0:
return 0
return int(self.display_width * ratio)
def _resume_offset(self, plugin_id: str, shape: Tuple[str, int]) -> int:
"""
The plugin's stored rotation offset, if it still applies.
An offset is only meaningful against content shaped the way it was
when the offset was recorded. When the shape has changed — a different
number of rows, a re-rendered strip with different item boundaries —
the stored value points somewhere arbitrary, so rotation restarts.
Args:
plugin_id: Plugin identifier
shape: (kind, size) describing what an offset would index into now
Returns:
The stored offset, or 0 when it no longer applies
"""
if self._offset_shapes.get(plugin_id) != shape:
if plugin_id in self._item_offsets:
logger.debug(
"[%s] Content is %s now, was %s — restarting the rotation "
"rather than resuming at a position that no longer means "
"anything", plugin_id, shape,
self._offset_shapes.get(plugin_id))
self._item_offsets.pop(plugin_id, None)
self._offset_shapes[plugin_id] = shape
return 0
return self._item_offsets.get(plugin_id, 0)
def _record_offset(
self, plugin_id: str, offset: int, shape: Tuple[str, int]
) -> None:
"""Store where the next window should resume, with what it indexes."""
if offset:
self._item_offsets[plugin_id] = offset
self._offset_shapes[plugin_id] = shape
else:
# A wrapped-to-zero rotation is the same as no state at all, and
# keeping the key would report a window as active when the next
# pass starts from the top anyway.
self._item_offsets.pop(plugin_id, None)
self._offset_shapes.pop(plugin_id, None)
def _clear_offset(self, plugin_id: str) -> None:
"""Forget any rotation state for a plugin."""
self._item_offsets.pop(plugin_id, None)
self._offset_shapes.pop(plugin_id, None)
def _merge_trailing_runt(self, end: int, width: int, budget: int) -> int:
"""
Extend a window to the end of the content when what would be left over
is too small to be worth its own pass.
Windows were placed by walking forward from the last one, which makes
the final window whatever happens to remain. Measured on a live panel
that produced a 1,840px stocks ticker splitting 1,492 + 348 — the
second pass showing seven seconds of content before cutting, which
reads as the display failing rather than as a rotation.
Absorbing the remainder overruns the budget by less than one window
floor, which is a better trade than a fragment: the budget is a guard
against one plugin holding the panel for minutes, not a hard limit.
Args:
end: Column the window would otherwise end at
width: Full content width
budget: Width budget being applied
Returns:
``end``, or ``width`` when the remainder is below the floor
"""
remainder = width - end
# Measured against the budget rather than the panel: snapping to item
# boundaries means an ordinary window already lands short of the budget
# (a 512px budget over 182px-pitch items yields 348px windows), so an
# absolute floor would merge windows that were never fragments. Half a
# budget separates "a short last pass" from "a sliver", and caps the
# overrun this can cause at 1.5 budgets.
floor = budget // 2
if 0 < remainder < floor:
return width
return end
def _apply_width_budget(
self, images: List[Image.Image], plugin_id: str,
plugin: Optional['BasePlugin'] = None
) -> List[Image.Image]:
"""
Hold one plugin to its share of a cycle.
A ticker returning 7,000px would otherwise own the panel for over two
minutes, which defeats the point of a rotation. Overflow is deferred
rather than discarded: the starting offset advances each time this
plugin is fetched, so later items appear on subsequent cycles instead
of never being seen.
Args:
images: Trimmed images for this plugin
plugin_id: Plugin identifier, used to track its rotation offset
Returns:
Images that fit the budget, starting from the plugin's current
rotation offset.
"""
budget = self._width_budget(plugin, plugin_id)
mode = (self.resolve_overflow_mode(plugin, plugin_id)
if plugin is not None else self.config.overflow_mode)
# Count the gaps the compositor will actually insert, not just the
# pixels of the rows — otherwise a plugin with many rows quietly
# occupies far more of the panel than its budget allows. These must use
# the same measured rule as RenderPipeline._join_plugin_rows; assuming
# the flat intra_plugin_gap here under-counted by up to
# (min_content_separation - intra_plugin_gap) per row.
total = sum(img.width for img in images) + sum(
self._row_gap(images[i], images[i + 1]) for i in range(len(images) - 1)
)
if not budget or total <= budget:
# Fits, so reset rotation — the whole segment is being shown.
self._clear_offset(plugin_id)
return images
if len(images) == 1:
return [self._crop_to_budget(images[0], budget, plugin_id, mode)]
shape = ('rows', len(images))
if mode == 'truncate':
# Ordered content: always show from the top. Deliberately does not
# advance the offset, so the same opening items appear every time
# rather than the viewer being shown the middle of a ranked list.
start = 0
else:
start = self._resume_offset(plugin_id, shape) % len(images)
selected: List[Image.Image] = []
used = 0
consumed = 0
# Walk forward from the rotation offset, taking whole items only, so a
# cut never lands in the middle of one.
#
# A window may overrun the budget while it is still shorter than the
# runt floor, for the same reason _merge_trailing_runt exists on the
# single-image path: a pass far shorter than its neighbours reads as
# the display failing rather than as a rotation. Rows of 450, 450 and
# 100 against a 512px budget used to give the 100 a pass of its own --
# two seconds against nine. Wrapping does not prevent that, because it
# only helps when the row wrapped to actually fits.
floor = budget // 2
for step in range(len(images)):
img = images[(start + step) % len(images)]
cost = img.width
if selected:
cost += self._row_gap(selected[-1], img)
if selected and used + cost > budget:
# Keep the overrun bounded at the same 1.5 budgets the
# single-image path allows. A next row too wide to absorb
# leaves a short window standing -- better than a window of
# 1.9 budgets, and the same trade the always-take-the-first
# rule below already makes.
if used >= floor or used + cost > budget + floor:
break
selected.append(img)
used += cost
consumed += 1
if mode == 'truncate':
logger.debug(
"[%s] Width budget %dpx: showing the first %d of %d row(s) "
"(%dpx incl. gaps); the rest are not shown (overflow=truncate)",
plugin_id, budget, len(selected), len(images), used
)
else:
self._record_offset(
plugin_id, (start + consumed) % len(images), shape)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Width budget %dpx: showing %d of %d row(s) (%dpx incl. gaps) "
"from offset %d; remainder deferred to a later cycle",
plugin_id, budget, len(selected), len(images), used, start
)
return selected
def _crop_to_budget(
self, img: Image.Image, budget: int, plugin_id: str,
mode: str = 'rotate'
) -> Image.Image:
"""
Narrow a single oversized image to the budget, advancing a window
through it across cycles.
Cuts land only at item boundaries: the middle of a blank run at least
``min_cut_gap`` columns wide. The window ends at the last boundary
inside the budget, or overruns to the next one when there is none, so
an item is never sliced. An image with no such runs (a map, a chart)
is continuous content and is cropped to the budget exactly.
Rotation is tracked as an index into the strip's item boundaries rather
than as a pixel column, because a ticker re-renders between fetches. A
column recorded against one render points at unrelated content in the
next as soon as anything ahead of it changes width — a digit in a
price, a shorter headline. The Nth boundary stays the Nth boundary.
"""
# Cut only where the plugin left a real gap between items. Snapping to
# any blank column used to pick the single-column gaps between
# characters, splitting a word and orphaning its tail into the next
# cycle — a lone "y" from "Wednesday" floating between two unrelated
# plugins. Overshooting the budget is the lesser evil.
min_run = max(2, self.config.min_cut_gap)
gaps = blank_runs(img, min_run, self.config.trim_threshold)
if not gaps:
# No internal gaps means continuous content — a map, a chart, a
# photo — where any column is as good as any other, so cut to the
# budget exactly. The gap rule exists to protect discrete items
# (words, ticker entries); it would be wrong to let a solid image
# escape the cap in its name.
#
# With no items to index, the offset here has to stay a column, so
# it is only reusable while the image keeps its width.
shape = ('cols', img.width)
offset = 0 if mode == 'truncate' else self._resume_offset(
plugin_id, shape)
end = self._merge_trailing_runt(
min(offset + budget, img.width), img.width, budget)
if mode != 'truncate':
self._record_offset(
plugin_id, 0 if end >= img.width else end, shape)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Width budget %dpx: cropped continuous %dpx image to "
"[%d:%d] (no item gaps of %dpx+ to align to)%s",
plugin_id, budget, img.width, offset, end, min_run,
"" if mode != 'truncate' else "; showing the start only"
)
return img.crop((offset, 0, end, img.height))
# Cut mid-gap so the content either side keeps some breathing room.
cuts = sorted({0, img.width} | {(a + b) // 2 for a, b in gaps})
shape = ('cuts', len(cuts))
index = 0 if mode == 'truncate' else self._resume_offset(
plugin_id, shape)
# Clamped rather than wrapped: a stale index past the end means the
# strip shrank, and restarting reads better than landing near the end.
start_index = index if 0 <= index < len(cuts) - 1 else 0
start = cuts[start_index]
later = cuts[start_index + 1:]
if not later:
end = img.width
else:
within = [c for c in later if c <= start + budget]
# No boundary inside the budget: take the next one and overrun,
# because the alternative is cutting through an item.
end = max(within) if within else min(later)
end = self._merge_trailing_runt(end, img.width, budget)
# Every candidate for `end` came from `cuts` (which includes img.width),
# so this always resolves; the fallback is defensive only.
end_index = cuts.index(end) if end in cuts else len(cuts) - 1
if mode != 'truncate':
# Next cycle resumes at the boundary this one stopped on; wrap when
# the strip ends.
self._record_offset(
plugin_id, 0 if end >= img.width else end_index, shape)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Width budget %dpx: cropped single %dpx image to [%d:%d] "
"(%dpx) at item boundaries %d-%d of %d, %s",
plugin_id, budget, img.width, start, end, end - start,
start_index, end_index, len(cuts) - 1,
"showing the start only (overflow=truncate)"
if mode == 'truncate' else "window advances next cycle"
)
return img.crop((start, 0, end, img.height))
def _get_native_content(
self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', plugin_id: str, restricted: bool = False
) -> Optional[List[Image.Image]]:
"""
Get content via plugin's native get_vegas_content() method.
Args:
plugin: Plugin instance
plugin_id: Plugin identifier
Returns:
List of images or None
"""
try:
logger.debug("[%s] Native: calling get_vegas_content()", plugin_id)
# Tell the plugin how much width the ticker wants it to use, and
# narrow the canvas for the duration of the call. A plugin that
# sizes its own images from display_manager.matrix.width picks up
# the narrower value with no changes of its own; one that wants to
# be explicit can read get_vegas_render_width().
render_width = self.resolve_render_width(plugin, plugin_id)
if render_width != self.display_width:
logger.debug(
"[%s] Native: requesting %dpx instead of %dpx",
plugin_id, render_width, self.display_width
)
plugin._vegas_render_width = render_width
try:
# On a canvas of its own even at full width. Building Vegas
# content is an off-screen operation, but a plugin is free to
# call update_display() while doing it, and on the shared canvas
# that write would land on the hardware, flashing the panel
# mid-scroll.
if restricted:
# Restricted (offscreen_prefetch off): no canvas of our own,
# so no narrowing. _vegas_render_width is set regardless: a
# plugin reading get_vegas_render_width() still gets its
# narrow size, and one that only reads matrix.width renders
# full width and is trimmed instead.
with self._capture():
result = plugin.get_vegas_content()
else:
with self._isolated_canvas(render_width):
result = plugin.get_vegas_content()
finally:
plugin._vegas_render_width = None
if result is None:
logger.debug("[%s] Native: get_vegas_content() returned None", plugin_id)
return None
# Normalize to list
if isinstance(result, Image.Image):
images = [result]
logger.debug(
"[%s] Native: got single Image %dx%d",
plugin_id, result.width, result.height
)
elif isinstance(result, (list, tuple)):
images = list(result)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Native: got %d items in list/tuple",
plugin_id, len(images)
)
else:
logger.warning(
"[%s] Native: unexpected return type: %s",
plugin_id, type(result).__name__
)
return None
# Validate images
valid_images = []
for i, img in enumerate(images):
if not isinstance(img, Image.Image):
logger.warning(
"[%s] Native: item[%d] is not an Image: %s",
plugin_id, i, type(img).__name__
)
continue
logger.debug(
"[%s] Native: item[%d] is %dx%d, mode=%s",
plugin_id, i, img.width, img.height, img.mode
)
# Ensure correct height
if img.height != self.display_height:
logger.debug(
"[%s] Native: resizing item[%d]: %dx%d -> %dx%d",
plugin_id, i, img.width, img.height,
img.width, self.display_height
)
img = img.resize(
(img.width, self.display_height),
Image.Resampling.LANCZOS
)
# Convert to RGB if needed
if img.mode != 'RGB':
img = img.convert('RGB')
valid_images.append(img)
if valid_images:
total_width = sum(img.width for img in valid_images)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Native: SUCCESS - %d images, %dpx total width",
plugin_id, len(valid_images), total_width
)
return valid_images
logger.debug("[%s] Native: no valid images after validation", plugin_id)
return None
except (AttributeError, TypeError, ValueError, OSError) as e:
logger.exception(
"[%s] Native: ERROR calling get_vegas_content(): %s",
plugin_id, e
)
return None
def _get_scroll_helper_content(
self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', plugin_id: str, restricted: bool = False
) -> Optional[List[Image.Image]]:
"""
Get content from plugin's scroll_helper if available.
Many scrolling plugins (stocks, odds) use a ScrollHelper that caches
their full scrolling image. This method extracts that image for Vegas
mode instead of falling back to single-frame capture.
Args:
plugin: Plugin instance
plugin_id: Plugin identifier
Returns:
List with the cached scroll image, or None if not available
"""
try:
# Check for scroll_helper with cached_image
scroll_helper = getattr(plugin, 'scroll_helper', None)
if scroll_helper is None:
logger.debug("[%s] No scroll_helper attribute", plugin_id)
return None
logger.debug(
"[%s] Found scroll_helper: %s",
plugin_id, type(scroll_helper).__name__
)
cached_image = getattr(scroll_helper, 'cached_image', None)
if cached_image is None:
logger.debug(
"[%s] scroll_helper.cached_image is None, triggering content generation",
plugin_id
)
if restricted:
# Generating it calls display(), which needs the canvas.
logger.debug(
"[%s] scroll_helper cache empty; deferring generation "
"to the render thread", plugin_id
)
return None
# Try to trigger scroll content generation
cached_image = self._trigger_scroll_content_generation(
plugin, plugin_id, scroll_helper
)
if cached_image is None:
return None
if not isinstance(cached_image, Image.Image):
logger.debug(
"[%s] scroll_helper.cached_image is not an Image: %s",
plugin_id, type(cached_image).__name__
)
return None
logger.debug(
"[%s] scroll_helper.cached_image found: %dx%d, mode=%s",
plugin_id, cached_image.width, cached_image.height, cached_image.mode
)
# Copy the image to prevent modification
img = cached_image.copy()
# Plugins that build their own ticker image via this shared
# ScrollHelper's create_scrolling_image() get a solid-black
# leading margin exactly `display_width` columns wide baked in
# (scroll_helper.py's "initial gap before first item"). Vegas mode
# adds its own leading gap/separator around every item already,
# so leaving this in stacks a second, uncontrolled blank margin on
# top of vegas_scroll.separator_width — making this plugin's
# transitions look inconsistent with plugins that provide content
# via get_vegas_content() (which carries no such margin). Strip it
# here so every plugin contributes only its real content and the
# gap between items is governed solely by separator_width.
img = self._strip_scroll_padding(img, scroll_helper, plugin_id)
# Ensure correct height
if img.height != self.display_height:
logger.debug(
"[%s] Resizing scroll_helper content: %dx%d -> %dx%d",
plugin_id, img.width, img.height,
img.width, self.display_height
)
img = img.resize(
(img.width, self.display_height),
Image.Resampling.LANCZOS
)
# Convert to RGB if needed
if img.mode != 'RGB':
img = img.convert('RGB')
logger.debug(
"[%s] ScrollHelper content ready: %dx%d",
plugin_id, img.width, img.height
)
return [img]
except (AttributeError, TypeError, ValueError, OSError):
logger.exception("[%s] Error getting scroll_helper content", plugin_id)
return None
def _strip_scroll_padding(
self, img: Image.Image, scroll_helper: Any, plugin_id: str
) -> Image.Image:
"""
Crop off a plugin's own leading/trailing blank margins, if present.
create_scrolling_image() always pads the *start* of its cached image
with exactly `scroll_helper.display_width` columns of solid black
(0, 0, 0) ("initial gap before first item"). Some ticker-style plugins
also pad the *end* of their own cached image (e.g. so their standalone
display exits cleanly before looping). Vegas mode already adds its own
gap/separator around every item, so either margin left in place stacks
an extra, uncontrolled blank stretch on top of `separator_width` —
only when running inside Vegas mode does this matter, since the
plugin's own standalone display still wants that margin. Detect solid
black margins up to `scroll_helper.display_width` wide on each edge and
crop them here. Images built via set_scrolling_image() (no such
margins) are left untouched.
Args:
img: Captured scroll_helper.cached_image (already copied)
scroll_helper: The plugin's ScrollHelper instance
plugin_id: Plugin identifier for logging
Returns:
img, cropped on whichever edge(s) had a matching blank margin
"""
pad_width = getattr(scroll_helper, 'display_width', None)
if not isinstance(pad_width, int) or pad_width <= 0 or pad_width >= img.width:
return img
def is_solid_black(strip: Image.Image) -> bool:
return strip.convert('RGB').getextrema() == ((0, 0), (0, 0), (0, 0))
left = pad_width if is_solid_black(img.crop((0, 0, pad_width, img.height))) else 0
right = (
pad_width
if is_solid_black(img.crop((img.width - pad_width, 0, img.width, img.height)))
else 0
)
if not left and not right:
return img
# Degenerate case (e.g. an all-black cached image): don't crop past
# zero width, just leave the image as-is.
if left + right >= img.width:
return img
cropped = img.crop((left, 0, img.width - right, img.height))
# Both edges matching at once is a much stronger signal of genuine
# baked-in padding than a single edge (which has a small chance of
# coinciding with real all-black content, e.g. a dark logo touching
# one boundary). Log that case at warning level so an unexpected
# double-edge crop is easy to spot in the field.
log = logger.warning if (left and right) else logger.info
log(
"[%s] Stripping scroll_helper padding (left=%dpx, right=%dpx): %dpx -> %dpx",
plugin_id, left, right, img.width, cropped.width
)
return cropped
def _trigger_scroll_content_generation(
self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', plugin_id: str, scroll_helper: Any
) -> Optional[Image.Image]:
"""
Trigger scroll content generation for plugins that haven't built it yet.
Tries multiple approaches:
1. _create_scrolling_display() - stocks plugin pattern
2. display(force_clear=True) - general pattern that populates scroll cache
Args:
plugin: Plugin instance
plugin_id: Plugin identifier
scroll_helper: Plugin's scroll_helper instance
Returns:
The generated cached_image or None
"""
try:
with self._isolated_canvas():
# Method 1: Try _create_scrolling_display (stocks pattern)
if hasattr(plugin, '_create_scrolling_display'):
logger.debug(
"[%s] Triggering via _create_scrolling_display()",
plugin_id
)
try:
plugin._create_scrolling_display()
cached_image = getattr(scroll_helper, 'cached_image', None)
if cached_image is not None and isinstance(cached_image, Image.Image):
logger.debug(
"[%s] _create_scrolling_display() SUCCESS: %dx%d",
plugin_id, cached_image.width, cached_image.height
)
return cached_image
except (AttributeError, TypeError, ValueError, OSError):
logger.exception(
"[%s] _create_scrolling_display() failed", plugin_id
)
# Method 2: Try display(force_clear=True) which typically builds scroll content
if hasattr(plugin, 'display'):
logger.debug(
"[%s] Triggering via display(force_clear=True)",
plugin_id
)
try:
self.display_manager.clear()
plugin.display(force_clear=True)
cached_image = getattr(scroll_helper, 'cached_image', None)
if cached_image is not None and isinstance(cached_image, Image.Image):
logger.debug(
"[%s] display(force_clear=True) SUCCESS: %dx%d",
plugin_id, cached_image.width, cached_image.height
)
return cached_image
logger.debug(
"[%s] display(force_clear=True) did not populate cached_image",
plugin_id
)
except (AttributeError, TypeError, ValueError, OSError):
logger.exception(
"[%s] display(force_clear=True) failed", plugin_id
)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Could not trigger scroll content generation",
plugin_id
)
return None
except (AttributeError, TypeError, ValueError, OSError):
logger.exception("[%s] Error triggering scroll content", plugin_id)
return None
def _capture_display_content(
self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', plugin_id: str
) -> Optional[List[Image.Image]]:
"""
Capture content by calling plugin.display() and grabbing the frame.
Args:
plugin: Plugin instance
plugin_id: Plugin identifier
Returns:
List with single captured image, or None
"""
try:
# Ensure plugin has fresh data before capturing
has_update_data = hasattr(plugin, 'update_data')
logger.debug("[%s] Fallback: has update_data=%s", plugin_id, has_update_data)
if has_update_data:
try:
plugin.update_data()
logger.debug("[%s] Fallback: update_data() called", plugin_id)
except (AttributeError, RuntimeError, OSError):
logger.exception("[%s] Fallback: update_data() failed", plugin_id)
# Clear and call plugin display on a canvas of its own: nothing it
# draws, and no update_display() it calls, reaches the panel.
#
# The canvas is render_width wide, so a plugin that spreads across
# the whole panel produces a compact arrangement rather than one
# that has to be cropped afterwards.
render_width = self.resolve_render_width(plugin, plugin_id)
if render_width != self.display_width:
logger.debug(
"[%s] Fallback: rendering at %dpx instead of %dpx",
plugin_id, render_width, self.display_width
)
with self._isolated_canvas(render_width):
self.display_manager.clear()
logger.debug("[%s] Fallback: display cleared, calling display()", plugin_id)
# First try without force_clear (some plugins behave better this way)
try:
plugin.display()
logger.debug("[%s] Fallback: display() called successfully", plugin_id)
except TypeError:
# Plugin may require force_clear argument
logger.debug("[%s] Fallback: display() failed, trying with force_clear=True", plugin_id)
plugin.display(force_clear=True)
# Capture the result
captured = self.display_manager.image.copy()
logger.debug(
"[%s] Fallback: captured frame %dx%d, mode=%s",
plugin_id, captured.width, captured.height, captured.mode
)
# Check if captured image has content (not all black)
is_blank, bright_ratio = self._is_blank_image(captured, return_ratio=True)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Fallback: brightness check - %.3f%% bright pixels (threshold=0.5%%)",
plugin_id, bright_ratio * 100
)
if is_blank:
logger.debug(
"[%s] Fallback: first capture blank, retrying with force_clear",
plugin_id
)
# Try once more with force_clear=True
with self._isolated_canvas(render_width):
self.display_manager.clear()
plugin.display(force_clear=True)
captured = self.display_manager.image.copy()
is_blank, bright_ratio = self._is_blank_image(captured, return_ratio=True)
logger.debug(
"[%s] Fallback: retry brightness - %.3f%% bright pixels",
plugin_id, bright_ratio * 100
)
if is_blank:
logger.warning(
"[%s] Fallback: BLANK IMAGE after retry (%.3f%% bright, size=%dx%d)",
plugin_id, bright_ratio * 100,
captured.width, captured.height
)
return None
# Convert to RGB if needed
if captured.mode != 'RGB':
captured = captured.convert('RGB')
logger.debug(
"[%s] Fallback: SUCCESS - captured %dx%d",
plugin_id, captured.width, captured.height
)
return [captured]
except (AttributeError, TypeError, ValueError, OSError, RuntimeError) as e:
logger.exception(
"[%s] Fallback: ERROR capturing display: %s",
plugin_id, e
)
return None
def _is_blank_image(
self, img: Image.Image, return_ratio: bool = False
) -> Union[bool, Tuple[bool, float]]:
"""
Check if an image is essentially blank (all black or nearly so).
Uses histogram-based detection which is more reliable than
point sampling for content that may be positioned anywhere.
Args:
img: Image to check
return_ratio: If True, return tuple of (is_blank, bright_ratio)
Returns:
True if image is blank, or tuple (is_blank, bright_ratio) if return_ratio=True
"""
# Convert to RGB for consistent checking
if img.mode != 'RGB':
img = img.convert('RGB')
# Use histogram to check for any non-black content
# This is more reliable than point sampling
histogram = img.histogram()
# RGB histogram: 256 values per channel
# Check if there's any significant brightness in any channel
total_bright_pixels = 0
threshold = 15 # Minimum brightness to count as "content"
for channel_offset in [0, 256, 512]: # R, G, B
for brightness in range(threshold, 256):
total_bright_pixels += histogram[channel_offset + brightness]
# If less than 0.5% of pixels have any brightness, consider blank
total_pixels = img.width * img.height
bright_ratio = total_bright_pixels / (total_pixels * 3) # Normalize across channels
is_blank = bright_ratio < 0.005 # Less than 0.5% bright pixels
if return_ratio:
return is_blank, bright_ratio
return is_blank
def _get_cached(self, plugin_id: str) -> Optional[List[Image.Image]]:
"""Get cached content if still valid."""
with self._cache_lock:
if plugin_id not in self._content_cache:
return None
cached_time, content = self._content_cache[plugin_id]
if time.time() - cached_time > self._cache_ttl:
del self._content_cache[plugin_id]
return None
return content
def _cache_content(self, plugin_id: str, content: List[Image.Image]) -> None:
"""Cache content for a plugin."""
# Make copies to prevent mutation (done outside lock to minimize hold time)
cached_content = [img.copy() for img in content]
with self._cache_lock:
# Periodic cleanup of expired entries to prevent memory leak
self._cleanup_expired_cache_locked()
self._content_cache[plugin_id] = (time.time(), cached_content)
def _cleanup_expired_cache_locked(self) -> None:
"""Remove expired entries from cache. Must be called with _cache_lock held."""
current_time = time.time()
expired_keys = [
key for key, (cached_time, _) in self._content_cache.items()
if current_time - cached_time > self._cache_ttl
]
for key in expired_keys:
del self._content_cache[key]
def invalidate_cache(self, plugin_id: Optional[str] = None) -> None:
"""
Invalidate cached content.
Args:
plugin_id: Specific plugin to invalidate, or None for all
"""
with self._cache_lock:
if plugin_id:
self._content_cache.pop(plugin_id, None)
else:
self._content_cache.clear()
def invalidate_plugin_scroll_cache(
self, plugin: 'BasePlugin', plugin_id: str
) -> bool:
"""
Drop a plugin's own cached scroll image so its visual is rebuilt.
Invalidating only this adapter's cache is not enough. A plugin that
composes a scroll strip hands back the *same* image every time until its
own cache is cleared — the sports plugins' ``get_vegas_content()``
regenerates only "if the cache is empty" — so without this a segment
keeps rendering whatever data it was first built from. That is how a
game that was live last night can still be displayed as live the next
morning.
Two layouts to cover: a helper directly on the plugin (stocks, news,
odds-ticker) and one owned by a scroll-display manager (the sports
scoreboards). ``cached_image`` and ``cached_array`` must be cleared
together, since the array is the image's numpy mirror and code paths
read whichever is convenient.
Returns:
True if a cache was found and cleared.
"""
cleared = False
for owner in (plugin, getattr(plugin, '_scroll_manager', None),
getattr(plugin, 'scroll_manager', None)):
if owner is None:
continue
helper = getattr(owner, 'scroll_helper', None)
if helper is None:
continue
try:
if getattr(helper, 'cached_image', None) is not None:
helper.cached_image = None
cleared = True
if getattr(helper, 'cached_array', None) is not None:
helper.cached_array = None
cleared = True
except Exception: # pylint: disable=broad-except
logger.exception(
"[%s] Could not clear scroll cache on %s",
plugin_id, type(owner).__name__
)
if cleared:
logger.debug("[%s] Cleared plugin scroll cache", plugin_id)
return cleared
def cleanup(self) -> None:
"""Clean up resources."""
with self._cache_lock:
self._content_cache.clear()
logger.debug("PluginAdapter cleanup complete")