The cli, engine, and lint packages each carried their own copy of the
ffmpeg/ffprobe lookup, annotated fallow-ignore code-duplication, and the
copies had drifted: the engine copy handled Windows PATHEXT and executed
which/where without a shell but lacked the Homebrew-dirs fallback for
GUI-spawned processes; the cli copy had the opposite. One resolver in
@hyperframes/parsers (the dependency-graph bottom) now carries the union
of both hardenings, and all three packages delegate to it. Every
consumer gets strictly more robust resolution; env-override semantics
per call site are preserved via configuredMustExist.
* fix(cli): bump @puppeteer/browsers to ^3.0.6 to fix render hang on node >=24.16
`hyperframes render` (and `browser ensure --force`) hangs forever during
Chrome provisioning on Node >= 24.16 (repro'd on macOS arm64 / Node 26.5.0;
fine on Node 22). Root cause is a transitive extractor bug, not our logic:
@puppeteer/browsers@2.13.x install()
-> extract-zip@2.0.1 -> yauzl@2.10.0
A classic-stream backpressure regression (nodejs/node#63487, works 24.15,
breaks 24.16+) surfaces a latent fd-slicer destroy() bug in yauzl 2.x
(yauzl#169). The inflate read stream stalls partway through the first entry
large enough to cross the write highWaterMark (chrome-headless-shell's
1.86MB LICENSE.headless_shell, stalls at ~1.31MB), never emits `end`, so
stream.pipeline never settles and extraction busy-spins. The half-extracted
cache has no executable, so every later render re-enters
"Cached binary missing -> re-download" and hangs again (puppeteer#14957).
Fix: @puppeteer/browsers 3.0.2 dropped extract-zip/yauzl entirely (now uses
modern-tar). Verified 3.0.6 extracts chrome-headless-shell cleanly under
Node 26.5.0 and keeps the full API manager.ts uses (install,
getInstalledBrowsers, Cache, computeExecutablePath, detectBrowserPlatform,
Browser) with an identical on-disk cache layout. Cross-platform (the same
.zip/yauzl path affected Linux + Windows too).
Adds a regression guard asserting the pin stays on the extractor-free
major (>= 3) and never reintroduces extract-zip/yauzl.
Fixes#2103
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* chore(cli): clarify extractor-guard wording — yauzl is an optional peer, not dropped entirely
Review note on #2104: @puppeteer/browsers 3.0.6 keeps yauzl as an optional
peer fallback (default extractor is modern-tar), so the regression-guard
comment + it-text shouldn't say it was 'dropped entirely'. Test assertions
(extract-zip + yauzl absent from `dependencies`) unchanged and correct.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
canvas.drawElementImage is an unlaunched Dev/Canary-only Blink feature
(~151+). The CLI's pinned CHROME_VERSION fallback was still 131.0.6778.85 —
a puppeteer 24→25.2.1 bump that pinned it to Chrome Dev 151.0.7912.0 was
written on 2026-06-29 but never merged (orphaned local commit, no PR). Any
render on that pin, or on the shared puppeteer-cache binary, or on system
Chrome (Stable, no drawElementImage at all) got a canvas.getContext("2d")
missing the method and crashed mid-capture with "ctx.drawElementImage is
not a function" instead of falling back (HF#2060).
Three changes:
- Bump puppeteer/puppeteer-core to ^25.2.1 across every package that
depends on it, and CHROME_VERSION to 152.0.7928.2 (today's Dev channel;
confirmed via direct probe to implement drawElementImage, unlike 131).
- `ensureBrowser({ preferManagedChrome: true })`, always used by `render`:
resolve straight to our pinned/cached build, skipping both the shared
puppeteer-cache preference and system Chrome. Rendering shouldn't depend
on whatever arbitrary Chrome a machine happens to have — that's exactly
how this regressed (any Mac with Chrome.app installed bypassed the CLI's
pin entirely).
- A runtime capability probe in the engine, right before any other
drawElement work: if `drawElementImage` isn't a function on the injected
canvas, route to the existing screenshot-fallback gate instead of
crashing. This is the real backstop — it protects every resolution path
(env override, stale cache entry, a future Chrome regression), not just
the ones `preferManagedChrome` reaches.
Verified end-to-end: rendering against chrome-headless-shell 131 (confirmed
to lack drawElementImage) now falls back cleanly and produces a valid MP4
instead of crashing; rendering against a capable build still engages
drawElement normally. 922 engine tests + 1373 CLI tests pass.
Fixes#2060.
James