The startup catch cleared this.active unconditionally. In a stop()+restart
race during the slow login/pauses, the first attempt's catch would fire after
the second start() had already taken the lock, unlocking it mid-startup and
letting a third start() race in. Guard the active/state reset with
`this.controller === controller`, matching the field-null and playStream
.finally guards.
Verified live: stop during login then restart keeps the restart's lock
(active stays true), and it clears to false only once truly stopped; no crash.
The human-pause delays leave start() in-flight for several seconds, which
exposed two races:
- stop() during a pause only ended the pause; start() continued and called
joinVoice on the streamer stop() had already nulled (null deref).
- `active` was set only just before go-live, so a second /stream during the
delay passed the guard and both calls raced on the same overwritten streamer.
Now start() locks `active` before any await, keeps controller/streamer/capture
as local refs, and calls signal.throwIfAborted() after each await so an
interleaved stop() unwinds into a catch that tears down via the local refs and
clears instance state only if it still points at this attempt. isActive() now
reflects "starting" during the delay too.
Verified live: concurrent start is rejected ("이미 송출 중입니다"), stop() mid-
startup returns a cancel message with isActive=false and no uncaught error, and
the happy path still goes live and tears down cleanly. tsc --noEmit passes.
Joining voice and starting the broadcast instantly looks like a bot. Add
randomised, human-plausible pauses (~0.9-2.2s after coming online before
joining the channel, ~2.5-5s after joining before hitting Go Live) so the
cadence isn't machine-instant or fingerprintable. The pause resolves
immediately on stop() so teardown never hangs mid-wait.
Verified live: end-to-end join -> settle -> Go Live took ~8s before the
stream went live, held for 15s, and tore down cleanly. tsc --noEmit passes.
Address review: the capture ffmpeg had no -b:v, so it encoded at nvenc's
low default (~2.47 Mbps) and the library then re-encoded to 8 Mbps, which
only upscaled already-lost detail. The double encode also kept CPU decode
+ scale + re-encode in the library, contradicting the "GPU handles it"
claim.
Now the system ffmpeg produces the final Discord-ready H264 in one pass
(-b:v/-maxrate at the configured bitrate, -bf 0, 1s keyframes, yuv420p,
-forced-idr) and prepareStream uses noTranscoding:true to remux only. One
GPU encode, no library decode/scale/re-encode.
Verified locally: high-motion source fills 8.7 Mbps at these args (vs the
~2.47 Mbps no-bitrate default), real :1 desktop holds 60fps at realtime,
and the capture -> copy/remux chain yields h264 1920x1080 yuv420p 60fps
has_b_frames=0. tsc --noEmit passes. Live Discord test pending reboot.
Bump the default broadcast to 1080p 60fps at 8 Mbps and route both encode
stages through the GPU (RTX 5050, h264_nvenc) so 60fps stays smooth without
loading the 4-core host.
- selfbot.ts: capture ffmpeg uses h264_nvenc when streamHw is on (falls back
to software x264 otherwise), and prepareStream now passes Encoders.nvenc()
so the library's transcode runs on the GPU too. Guard loadLib for Encoders.
- config.ts: VNC_FRAMERATE default 30 -> 60, VNC_BITRATE_KBPS 4000 -> 8000.
- .env.example: document the new 1080p60/8 Mbps defaults and STREAM_HW.
Verified locally: h264_nvenc x11grab holds a steady 60fps with headroom,
Encoders.nvenc() returns valid h264_nvenc settings, and tsc --noEmit passes.
Live Discord voice-channel verification pending a host reboot.
End-to-end verified with a real burner token + voice channel: login OK, posts
to the text channel, joins voice, and Go-Live streams the host :1 desktop.
- selfbot.ts now captures the X display with the SYSTEM ffmpeg (reliable
x11grab) and pipes it into prepareStream, instead of relying on the lib's
bundled libav input devices (not portable). Capture process is killed on stop.
- package.json: trustedDependencies (node-av, @lng2004/node-datachannel) so the
native streaming deps build automatically on bun install (incl. Docker).
- Dropped the unused nvenc path (the lib's exported `nvenc` is undefined at
runtime); software H264 encode for now.
get-token.ts now writes the Remote Auth URL as a 512x512 QR image
(/tmp/javis_qr.png, override via QR_OUT) in addition to printing the link, so
it can be sent to the user and scanned from a second screen with the Discord
mobile app. Adds the qrcode dependency.
bot/src/get-token.ts uses discord.js-selfbot-v13 DiscordAuthWebsocket: it
prints the Discord Remote Auth URL (https://discord.com/ra/<code> — the same
thing a login QR encodes). Open it on a phone with the Discord app, approve the
"New login" prompt, and the user token is written to .env as
DISCORD_SELFBOT_TOKEN. Works from a single mobile device (no second screen, no
password, no browser devtools). `bun run token`.
- voice.ts: reply playback is now a FIFO queue (AudioPlayerStatus.Idle drains
it) so concurrent speakers no longer cut each other's replies off.
- selfbot.ts: rewritten against the REAL @dank074/discord-video-stream v6 API
(verified from its d.ts): prepareStream(input, opts, signal)->{command,output},
playStream(output, streamer, {type:"go-live"}, signal), Streamer.joinVoice.
x11grab via customInputOptions; optional NVENC encode (RTX 5050) via exported
`nvenc`. package.json pinned to ^6.0.0 (was a wrong ^4.2.1).
- Dockerfile: dropped the hardcoded python3.12 LD_LIBRARY_PATH. faster-whisper
>=1.1 self-locates the pip CUDA libs; ldconfig (full path, glob) registers
them as a robust fallback. Verified: ld.so cache lists libcublas/libcudnn and
GPU whisper works with LD_LIBRARY_PATH empty.
- bridge: STT resample 48k->16k upgraded from nearest-neighbor to linear
(np.interp).
Verified: tsc clean, image builds, GPU whisper OK via ldconfig, compose valid.
