- Make environment variable settings case InSenSiTive:
INVOKEAI_MAX_LOADED_MODELS and InvokeAI_Max_Loaded_Models
environment variables will both set `max_loaded_models`
- Updated realesrgan to use new config system.
- Updated textual_inversion_training to use new config system.
- Discovered a race condition when InvokeAIAppConfig is created
at module load time, which makes it impossible to customize
or replace the help message produced with --help on the command
line. To fix this, moved all instances of get_invokeai_config()
from module load time to object initialization time. Makes code
cleaner, too.
- Added `--from_file` argument to `invokeai-node-cli` and changed
github action to match. CI tests will hopefully work now.
- invokeai-configure updated to work with new config system
- migrate invokeai.init to invokeai.yaml during configure
- replace legacy invokeai with invokeai-node-cli
- add ability to run an invocation directly from invokeai-node-cli command line
- update CI tests to work with new invokeai syntax
The `ModelsList` OpenAPI schema is generated as being keyed by plain strings. This means that API consumers do not know the shape of the dict. It _should_ be keyed by the `SDModelType` enum.
Unfortunately, `fastapi` does not actually handle this correctly yet; it still generates the schema with plain string keys.
Adding this anyways though in hopes that it will be resolved upstream and we can get the correct schema. Until then, I'll implement the (simple but annoying) logic on the frontend.
https://github.com/pydantic/pydantic/issues/4393
1. if retrieving an item from the queue raises an exception, the
InvocationProcessor thread crashes, but the API continues running in
a non-functional state. This fixes the issue
2. when there are no items in the queue, sleep 1 second before checking
again.
3. Also ensures the thread isn't crashed if an exception is raised from
invoker, and emits the error event
Intentionally using base Exceptions because for now we don't know which
specific exception to expect.
Fixes (sort of)? #3222
