- Rewrite fitToCanvas to build the blurred story background with Imagick: scale the image to fill the width, heavily gaussian-blur it so shapes dissolve into a colour wash, gamma-lighten it, and mirror the top half onto the bottom for a symmetric background; the foreground is contained (fills the width, never cropped). Falls back to a GD downscale-blur on hosts without ext-imagick.
- Clean up the fit temp file if the blur/encode step throws.
- Update the editor preview (VerticalMediaCanvas) to a matching mirrored, lightened blur so it tracks the publish output.
- Cover the lightened image-derived background, the vertical mirror, and the GD fallback path with unit tests.
These previews are video-only, so routing them through VerticalMediaCanvas changed nothing; keep the shared canvas on Instagram (Story) and TikTok (Photo) where it actually fits off-ratio images.
- Extract estimatedDecodeMemory() + a MAX_DECODE_MEMORY_BYTES constant so optimizeImage (fallback) and the crop/fit guard (throw) share one estimate instead of duplicating the formula and threshold.
- Correct the cropFailureException docblock: it now covers download, crop, and story-fit failures, not just downloads.
- Add a Facebook crop process-failure test and an Instagram cropped-temp-leak test so the crop path matches the fit path's error coverage.
- Guard MediaOptimizer::fitToCanvas and cropToAspectRatio against huge-dimension sources (getimagesize budget check) so they fail cleanly instead of exhausting GD memory.
- Fit and crop now translate decode/process failures into a clean InstagramPublishException and remove their temp files via finally; the two paths are symmetric.
- publishStory reads the story canvas dimensions via data_get.
- Previews: restore the IG empty-state background, align the autoFitsImage suppression predicate to isImage, drop the explanatory comment, and use single-quote imports.
- Tests: real end-to-end story fit, undecodable/download/container failures, the memory guard (fit and crop), temp-file cleanup, blurred-background pixel assertions, and the aspect-ratio warning suppression.
The regenerate job replaced the media item without carrying its meta, silently dropping the user's alt text (and slide metadata) from the persisted post.
Copy meta from the freshly-locked post row (not the pre-render snapshot) inside the transaction, so an alt edit made while the multi-second render runs is kept rather than overwritten.
Publishing:
- Only send alt text for images (isImage guards on LinkedIn, X, Discord, Mastodon); never inject altText into video/document payloads.
- X sets alt via a best-effort media/metadata call so a metadata failure no longer blocks the tweet.
Validation:
- Validate media alt_text with a closure on media.*.meta so width/height/duration/slide_* survive a post update (Laravel's excludeUnvalidatedArrayKeys was stripping them).
- Add ALT_TEXT_MAX_LENGTH constant, a proper string-type error, and a localized attribute name.
Media attach (REST + MCP):
- Support per-image alt on attach-media-from-url via structured urls: [{url, alt?}] and on the MCP upload tool via an optional alt; alt is stored only for images.
- Carry submitted meta onto hosted external-URL media so alt is no longer dropped.
Composer:
- Alt-text dialog disables Save and reddens the counter over the limit, counting code points of the trimmed value to match the backend.
- Autosave shows 'Saved' only on a successful response; the lightbox alt overlay renders for images only.
Adds unit, feature, MCP, and browser tests covering every path above.
Centralize the per-platform mb_substr truncation that every publisher was
repeating into MediaItem::altTextFor(Platform), delete each publisher's
private altFor() helper, and clarify the Platform::altTextMaxLength()
docblock so it doesn't imply Instagram's documented 1000-char cap is a
guess. Add the assertions review flagged as missing: LinkedInPage/
InstagramFacebook alt-text caps, non-string and literal-"0" alt_text
normalization, altTextFor() truncation/unsupported-platform behavior,
Mastodon's no-description-part case, and the public API's accept/reject
path for media.*.meta.alt_text.
Use an explicit `!== null` guard in the Facebook, Instagram, Threads, and
Discord publishers instead of a truthy `if ($alt = ...)`, matching the
Pinterest/X/Mastodon style. The truthy form dropped a literal "0" alt; the
explicit check treats every non-null description uniformly. Also add the
missing PHPDoc to Platform::supportsAltText().
A raw subscriptions()->exists() check treated a leftover incomplete /
incomplete_expired row — which Cashier persists when a first payment
fails or a 3DS challenge is abandoned — as a prior subscription, so a
genuinely new customer retrying after a failed first attempt lost the
$1 coupon and was charged full price. Exclude those never-started
statuses so only a subscription that actually started (active, canceled,
etc.) marks the account as a returning customer.
The fixed amount_off coupon only nets $1 for a quantity of one, and the
offer is meant for genuinely new signups. A lapsed account that kept
several workspaces and re-subscribes through onboarding would otherwise
be charged N*price - amount_off (not $1), and a returning customer could
whittle down to one workspace to claim the discount again.
Apply the coupon only when the paid first month is enabled, the account
bills a single workspace, and it has never subscribed before; every other
checkout falls back to allowing promotion codes at the full price.
Two hardening fixes for the paid first month:
- FirstMonthCheckoutDiscount throws when the paid first month is enabled
but STRIPE_FIRST_MONTH_COUPON_ID is unset, instead of silently charging
every new customer the full price with no discount.
- Guard workspace store() with the same active-subscription check create()
already applies, so a direct POST can't bootstrap a second billable
workspace and inflate checkout quantity past the fixed first-month coupon.
A $0 trial only runs a weak card authorization, so invalid cards slip
through and only fail once the real charge fires days later. Applying a
$11-off, duration=once Stripe coupon at checkout charges $1 for real on
the first invoice instead, which validates the card immediately, then
reverts to the full monthly price on the next invoice with no manual
swap needed.
The project's test strategy is backend + e2e only, so drop the Vitest setup that had been added for the crop math: the imageCrop.test.ts suite, vitest.config.ts, the dependency and test:unit script, the CI step, and the test:all reference. The crop math is exercised through the Pest browser test.
Move checkout, upload-artifact, and download-artifact to their current majors so the release image build stops relying on the deprecated Node 20 runtime. Docker actions are left as-is (not flagged). Only runs on release tags, so it is not exercised by PR CI.
Move actions/checkout, setup-node, cache, and upload-artifact to their current majors (Node 24 runtime). Run the browser suite as a sharded matrix aggregated by an e2e-gate job, so the required status check stays a stable name as the shard count scales. Vitest runs once (shard 1). Ready for the incoming e2e test expansion.
Extract the shared PHP/Composer/Node/database/Passport setup into a composite action, and run the backend suite (Unit + Feature) and the frontend/e2e suite (Vitest + Playwright browser tests) as two parallel jobs. This isolates the flaky browser suite so it can be rerun on its own, surfaces failures by area, gives the growing e2e suite room to shard, and uploads Playwright artifacts on failure.
Add Vitest (test:unit) with exact-value tests for the crop math (containScale, defaultSelection, clampSelection, all resizeSelection corners, and mime/filename resolution), and wire it plus the Pest browser test into CI. The browser test now samples output pixels against a four-quadrant fixture, so it detects a blank, flipped, or wrong crop rather than only asserting a 512x512 canvas. Add composer test:all to run PHP + Vitest + browser tests locally.
Replace the move-image-behind-a-fixed-frame model with a selection box over the fully visible (contain-fit) image: drag to move, corner handles to resize, locked to 1:1 for the square avatar/logo output. The default selection is inset so the crop outline is always visible, handles sit inside the frame so they are never clipped, and wheel/pinch zoom is swallowed. Reset drag state on open/close, guard pointer capture and multi-touch, and fail-safe the canvas encode. Update the crop copy in all 15 locales to match the selection model.
- Output a canvas-encodable mime (jpeg/png/webp, else png) and keep the File's
name/extension in sync, so non-encodable input (gif/svg/heic) no longer ships
PNG bytes mislabeled as the original type.
- Clamp zoom to a maximum (8x cover) so scrolling in can't collapse the crop to
a sub-pixel region.
- Handle undecodable/zero-dimension images (@error + naturalWidth guard) with a
crop_error message instead of a permanently-disabled Save.
- Replace the str_contains(static::class) Vite heuristic with a dedicated
BrowserTestCase ($fakesVite = false).
- The browser test now decodes the dispatched blob and asserts a 512x512 image,
and uses route(..., absolute: false) instead of a hardcoded path.
- Remove tests/Browser/ProbeTest.php (committed debug scratch).
Selecting an avatar or workspace logo now opens a crop dialog (drag + zoom)
before uploading, so the image is framed the way it renders. The crop is
performed client-side and the resized 512x512 result is what gets uploaded.
This reworks the idea from #131 without its cropper dependency: vue-advanced-cropper
was last released ~2 years ago and we did not want an unmaintained package for
something this load-bearing. What we need is narrow (fixed 1:1, a circle/square
mask, fixed-size output), so a small canvas-based cropper covers it:
- imageCrop.ts: pure transform math (cover-fit, clamp, zoom, viewport->source).
- ImageCropperDialog.vue: CSS-transform preview, pointer drag, wheel/button zoom,
a ResizeObserver to measure the modal (no requestAnimationFrame timing hacks),
and a canvas toBlob only on save.
- PhotoUpload.vue: opens the cropper on file select; the mask shape follows the
display shape (round avatar / square logo) instead of always being round.
- crop_* strings added to all 15 locales.
Also installs Pest browser testing (pest-plugin-browser + Playwright) and adds a
browser test for the crop flow. TestCase only calls withoutVite() for non-browser
tests, since browser tests need the real Vite assets to boot the SPA. The Pest
browser server does not parse multipart uploads, so the test asserts the crop
dispatches the correct upload request; endpoint persistence stays covered by
ProfileUpdateTest.
LogoAttacher::attach promised in its docblock that any failure — including a
persistence error — is logged and swallowed so the caller need not handle it.
But the persistence block was try/finally with no catch, so a Throwable from
clearMediaCollection/addMediaFromPath escaped. Both call sites (store and
updateSettings) each wrapped the call in an identical try/catch + Log::warning
to compensate — a band-aid duplicated across the controller.
Fix it at the root: the persistence block now catches Throwable, logs it, and
returns false, matching the documented contract. Both controller call sites
collapse to a single attach() line, and the now-unused Log/Throwable imports
are dropped.
Adds LogoAttacherTest covering the success path, the swallowed persistence
failure, a failed fetch, and a rejected mime type.
Brand autofill on the workspace settings page already captured the site logo
and rendered a preview beneath the URL, but the update flow never persisted it.
The store flow attached it via LogoAttacher; the update flow was missing all
three legs: the form field, the request rule, and the controller attach.
- BrandTab: add logo_url to the useForm payload so autofill can set it and the
form submits it.
- UpdateWorkspaceRequest: validate logo_url (nullable url) — FormRequest strips
any unvalidated key, so without a rule it was silently dropped.
- WorkspaceController::updateSettings: pull logo_url out of the validated data
(it is not a column) and attach it through LogoAttacher, mirroring store.