Minor bump on 1.0.0, per core/docs/buffer-sizing.md.
B4 — bufferBytes bounds corrected in all four locations (DownloadSpec,
TaskDetail, download.update's patch, Settings.connection.bufferBytes): was
4 KiB-8 MiB with no stated default, now 64 KiB-16 MiB with a 1 MiB default.
64 KiB because 4 KiB is smaller than one libcurl HTTP/2 write-callback delivery;
16 MiB because throughput from write size is flat past ~1-4 MiB and past 16 MiB
there is stall-cover left to buy but no memory left to spend it on; 1 MiB
default because it is the only candidate for which docs/04's 60 MB RSS target
actually holds once buffers are counted per segment, not per download.
Two new settings keys: connection.maxTotalBufferBytes (128 MiB default) and
connection.maxActiveSegments (32 default). Without them CORE's clamp — reduce
every live segment's buffer to fit the global cap — has no wire configuration
surface, and "20 active downloads" has no meaning distinct from 160 live TLS
connections.
B2a — TaskDetail.effectiveBufferBytes: what a segment is actually using right
now, after the clamp. Placed on TaskDetail next to bufferBytes, following the
requested/effective pattern ADR 0010 already established for segments. The
download.get fixture now demonstrates a real clamp (16 MiB requested, 4 MiB
effective) rather than a case where the cap happens not to bind.
docs/04-engine-design.md §4 and §8 updated in the same change per CORE's
request and CLAUDE.md rule 5: the RSS target is now stated as conditional on
maxActiveSegments = 32, and the old 4 MiB/64 MiB/256 MiB numbers are corrected
to match the schema. ADR 0012 records the reasoning and explicitly keeps the
60 MB target over CORE's offered 120 MB alternative, with the arithmetic that
makes 60 MB achievable with margin.
Numbered 0012 rather than 0011: DAEMON is independently drafting ADR 0011
(admission control / segment budget split) in a peer session at time of
writing, so 0011 was reserved to avoid a collision.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_012fgjnqFCS5h5L7gZTZo3rV
Schemas for the whole v1 surface: 38 methods, 9 events, 25 named types and the
JSON-RPC envelope, with x-privileged / x-transports / x-deadlineMs / x-errors
annotations that both generators emit as data rather than prose.
Four generators over one IR (contracts/codegen/schema_ir.py), so the C++ structs,
the TypeScript types and the OpenRPC document cannot disagree about what the
contract says:
gen_cpp.py -> core/generated/velox_proto.{hpp,cpp}
gen_ts.py -> extension/src/shared/protocol/
gen_openrpc.py -> contracts/openrpc.json
gen_cpp_conformance.py -> tests/conformance/cpp/fixture_dispatcher.hpp
Inbound parsing never throws: parse<T>() returns std::expected<T, ParseError> and
nlohmann's throwing ADL from_json is deliberately not emitted. Schema constraints
(minimum, maxLength, pattern, ...) become real runtime checks in both languages —
the daemon does not trust the extension and the extension does not trust the
daemon.
59 golden fixtures: a success case per method, 12 error cases, 9 events. Replayed
by tests/conformance/ against both the generated C++ and a live server over both
transports. tools/mockd serves the same fixtures with unhappy-path flags so the
GUI and EXT lanes never wait for veloxd.
run.sh also proves capture.offer fails open: with a daemon answering slower than
750 ms the client gives up and lets Firefox take the download.
core/generated/ is libveloxproto, a separate target from libveloxcore, which
still never sees JSON — see docs/adr/0009.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_012fgjnqFCS5h5L7gZTZo3rV
samiandClaude Sonnet 5