Initial support for polymorphic field types. Polymorphic types are a single of or list of a specific type. For example, `Union[str, list[str]]`.
Polymorphics do not yet have support for direct input in the UI (will come in the future). They will be forcibly set as Connection-only fields, in which case users will not be able to provide direct input to the field.
If a polymorphic should present as a singleton type - which would allow direct input - the node must provide an explicit type hint.
For example, `DenoiseLatents`' `CFG Scale` is polymorphic, but in the node editor, we want to present this as a number input. In the node definition, the field is given `ui_type=UIType.Float`, which tells the UI to treat this as a `float` field.
The connection validation logic will prevent connecting a collection to `CFG Scale` in this situation, because it is typed as `float`. The workaround is to disable validation from the settings to make this specific connection. A future improvement will resolve this.
This also introduces better support for collection field types. Like polymorphics, collection types are parsed automatically by the client and do not need any specific type hints.
Also like polymorphics, there is no support yet for direct input of collection types in the UI.
- Disabling validation in workflow editor now displays the visual hints for valid connections, but lets you connect to anything.
- Added `ui_order: int` to `InputField` and `OutputField`. The UI will use this, if present, to order fields in a node UI. See usage in `DenoiseLatents` for an example.
- Updated the field colors - duplicate colors have just been lightened a bit. It's not perfect but it was a quick fix.
- Field handles for collections are the same color as their single counterparts, but have a dark dot in the center of them.
- Field handles for polymorphics are a rounded square with dot in the middle.
- Removed all fields that just render `null` from `InputFieldRenderer`, replaced with a single fallback
- Removed logic in `zValidatedWorkflow`, which checked for existence of node templates for each node in a workflow. This logic introduced a circular dependency, due to importing the global redux `store` in order to get the node templates within a zod schema. It's actually fine to just leave this out entirely; The case of a missing node template is handled by the UI. Fixing it otherwise would introduce a substantial headache.
- Fixed the `ControlNetInvocation.control_model` field default, which was a string when it shouldn't have one.
All invocation metadata (type, title, tags and category) are now defined in decorators.
The decorators add the `type: Literal["invocation_type"]: "invocation_type"` field to the invocation.
Category is a new invocation metadata, but it is not used by the frontend just yet.
- `@invocation()` decorator for invocations
```py
@invocation(
"sdxl_compel_prompt",
title="SDXL Prompt",
tags=["sdxl", "compel", "prompt"],
category="conditioning",
)
class SDXLCompelPromptInvocation(BaseInvocation, SDXLPromptInvocationBase):
...
```
- `@invocation_output()` decorator for invocation outputs
```py
@invocation_output("clip_skip_output")
class ClipSkipInvocationOutput(BaseInvocationOutput):
...
```
- update invocation docs
- add category to decorator
- regen frontend types
It is `"invocation"` for invocations and `"output"` for outputs. Clients may use this to confidently and positively identify if an OpenAPI schema object is an invocation or output, instead of using a potentially fragile heuristic.
Doing this via `BaseInvocation`'s `Config.schema_extra()` means all clients get an accurate OpenAPI schema.
Shifts the responsibility of correct types to the backend, where previously it was on the client.
Doing this via these classes' `Config.schema_extra()` method makes it unintrusive and clients will get the correct types for these properties.
Shifts the responsibility of correct types to the backend, where previously it was on the client.
- move docstrings to ABC
- `start_time: int` -> `start_time: float`
- remove class attribute assignments in `StatsContext`
- add `update_mem_stats()` to ABC
- add class attributes to ABC, because they are referenced in instances of the class. if they should not be on the ABC, then maybe there needs to be some restructuring
When retrieving a graph, it is parsed through pydantic. It is possible that this graph is invalid, and an error is thrown.
Handle this by deleting the failed graph from the stats if this occurs.
- move docstrings to ABC
- `start_time: int` -> `start_time: float`
- remove class attribute assignments in `StatsContext`
- add `update_mem_stats()` to ABC
- add class attributes to ABC, because they are referenced in instances of the class. if they should not be on the ABC, then maybe there needs to be some restructuring
When retrieving a graph, it is parsed through pydantic. It is possible that this graph is invalid, and an error is thrown.
Handle this by deleting the failed graph from the stats if this occurs.
- also implement pessimistic updates for starring, only changing the images that were successfully updated by backend
- some autoformat changes crept in
Refine concept of "parameter" nodes to "primitives":
- integer
- float
- string
- boolean
- image
- latents
- conditioning
- color
Each primitive has:
- A field definition, if it is not already python primitive value. The field is how this primitive value is passed between nodes. Collections are lists of the field in node definitions. ex: `ImageField` & `list[ImageField]`
- A single output class. ex: `ImageOutput`
- A collection output class. ex: `ImageCollectionOutput`
- A node, which functions to load or pass on the primitive value. ex: `ImageInvocation` (in this case, `ImageInvocation` replaces `LoadImage`)
Plus a number of related changes:
- Reorganize these into `primitives.py`
- Update all nodes and logic to use primitives
- Consolidate "prompt" outputs into "string" & "mask" into "image" (there's no reason for these to be different, the function identically)
- Update default graphs & tests
- Regen frontend types & minor frontend tidy related to changes
* Fix hue adjustment
Hue adjustment wasn't working correctly because color channels got swapped. This has now been fixed and we're using PIL rather than cv2 to do the RGBA->HSV->RGBA conversion. The range of hue adjustment is also the more typical 0..360 degrees.
orphaned since #3550 removed the LazilyLoadedModelGroup code, probably unused since ModelCache took over responsibility for sequential offload somewhere around #3335.
ApiDependencies.invoker` provides typing for the API's services layer. Marking it `Optional` results in all the routes seeing it as optional, which is not good.
Instead of marking it optional to satisfy the initial assignment to `None`, we can just skip the initial assignment. This preserves the IDE hinting in API layer and is types-legal.
multi-select actions include:
- drag to board to move all to that board
- right click to add all to board or delete all
backend changes:
- add routes for changing board for list of image names, deleting list of images
- change image-specific routes to `images/i/{image_name}` to not clobber other routes (like `images/upload`, `images/delete`)
- subclass pydantic `BaseModel` as `BaseModelExcludeNull`, which excludes null values when calling `dict()` on the model. this fixes inconsistent types related to JSON parsing null values into `null` instead of `undefined`
- remove `board_id` from `remove_image_from_board`
frontend changes:
- multi-selection stuff uses `ImageDTO[]` as payloads, for dnd and other mutations. this gives us access to image `board_id`s when hitting routes, and enables efficient cache updates.
- consolidate change board and delete image modals to handle single and multiples
- board totals are now re-fetched on mutation and not kept in sync manually - was way too tedious to do this
- fixed warning about nested `<p>` elements
- closes#4088 , need to handle case when `autoAddBoardId` is `"none"`
- add option to show gallery image delete button on every gallery image
frontend refactors/organisation:
- make typegen script js instead of ts
- enable `noUncheckedIndexedAccess` to help avoid bugs when indexing into arrays, many small changes needed to satisfy TS after this
- move all image-related endpoints into `endpoints/images.ts`, its a big file now, but this fixes a number of circular dependency issues that were otherwise felt impossible to resolve
- Create abstract base class InvocationStatsServiceBase
- Store InvocationStatsService in the InvocationServices object
- Collect and report stats on simultaneous graph execution
independently for each graph id
- Track VRAM usage for each node
- Handle cancellations and other exceptions gracefully
We can derive `isRefinerAvailable` from the query result (eg are there any refiner models installed). This is a piece of server state, so by using the list models response directly, we can avoid needing to manually keep the client in sync with the server.
Created a `useIsRefinerAvailable()` hook to return this boolean wherever it is needed.
Also updated the main models & refiner models endpoints to only return the appropriate models. Now we don't need to filter the data on these endpoints.
At some point I typo'd this and set the max seed to signed int32 max. It should be *un*signed int32 max.
This restored the seed range to what it was in v2.3.
When a queue item is popped for processing, we need to retrieve its session from the DB. Pydantic serializes the graph at this stage.
It's possible for a graph to have been made invalid during the graph preparation stage (e.g. an ancestor node executes, and its output is not valid for its successor node's input field).
When this occurs, the session in the DB will fail validation, but we don't have a chance to find out until it is retrieved and parsed by pydantic.
This logic was previously not wrapped in any exception handling.
Just after retrieving a session, we retrieve the specific invocation to execute from the session. It's possible that this could also have some sort of error, though it should be impossible for it to be a pydantic validation error (that would have been caught during session validation). There was also no exception handling here.
When either of these processes fail, the processor gets soft-locked because the processor's cleanup logic is never run. (I didn't dig deeper into exactly what cleanup is not happening, because the fix is to just handle the exceptions.)
This PR adds exception handling to both the session retrieval and node retrieval and events for each: `session_retrieval_error` and `invocation_retrieval_error`.
These events are caught and displayed in the UI as toasts, along with the type of the python exception (e.g. `Validation Error`). The events are also logged to the browser console.
