Staff can make models again with other processing options than the UGC
settings' (ray backend, hidden-face method, denoising) and every make records
what made it, for comparing the options.
- migration mysql 99 / sqlite 82 (ugc_process_options): ugc.process_options
(picked for the next make, cleared once made), ugc.made_options (what made
the current files) and ugc_process_runs (every successful make: options,
wall and CPU time, hidden faces', occlusion's and icon's time, bricks,
triangles before and after)
- IUgc: ResetUgcModelProcessing and ResetPropertyUgcModelProcessing take the
options; PendingModel carries them; RecordUgcModelRun, GetUgcRunSummaries;
list entries have madeOptions and processOptions
- the UGC server applies a job's options over its settings and records the run
- /api/ugc/reprocess takes options ("embree fast oidn"); /api/ugc/options
lists the choices, the settings' defaults and averages per combination
- /reprocessproperty [builtin|embree|hiprt] [toolbox|fast] [off|oidn], any
order, all optional
Check: run the migration on MySQL and SQLite; /reprocessproperty embree fast
on a property, then the models' made_options and ugc_process_runs rows;
/api/ugc/options.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The UGC server stores a model's most detailed level's triangles before it
removed the faces that can't be seen (ugc.triangle_count_before;
migrations sqlite 75, mysql 92), from stats.json when it makes a model
and, once, for the models made before. The UGC page's models list has a
Saved column (the share and number of triangles removed, before/after in
its tooltip), sortable by the share (sort=savings), and the gallery can
sort by most triangles saved.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The models list's Took, CPU and RAM (est.) are separate columns, each
sortable (sort=slowest|cpu|memory). The File column shows the name a
player gave the model where it is placed, with the upload's extension
(the upload's file name is its tooltip), and the name sort uses it
(case-insensitive, so SQLite and MySQL agree).
The config layer test no longer assumes the build's sharedconfig.ini has
no mysql_host; it checks that the database-supplied value isn't used.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The UGC server records, with each successful make's time, the worker
thread's CPU time for it and the memory it estimated the job needs (the
figure its memory budget counts; not a measurement)
(process_cpu_ms and process_memory_kb on ugc and ugc_modular_build;
migrations sqlite 74, mysql 91). The UGC page shows them with the time
and duration ("took 12.4 s, CPU 11.9 s, ~96 MB RAM (est.)"), and
durations use the largest units that fit, up to days.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The UGC server records how long each successful make took (process_ms on
ugc and ugc_modular_build; migrations sqlite 73, mysql 90). The UGC page
shows it with the time it was made: in the models list's Made column
(sortable, slowest first), in the tiles' tooltips, in the item preview
and in an assembly's References. The gallery can sort by slowest to
make too. Makes from before this are shown without a duration.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
IUgcLookup::ListUgc pages either kind with the UGC search's matching, a state
and a sort, and counts the matches (MySQL and SQLite share the SQL). The UGC
server records each model's bricks and triangles (new ugc columns) so models
can be sorted by size. Cars and rockets are listed as assemblies, one per
combination of modules, with their build type, module names and how many
builds use them; filters for type, state, module and owner. Each assembly's
builds (with where they are) are paged, and a build's assembly can be looked
up for links.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
IUgcLookup: search ugc and ugc_modular_build by id, creator, property, model
name or LOT, and find where a creation is placed or mailed. The SQL is shared
by MySQL and SQLite (UgcLookupSql.h).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
