This model was a bit too strict, and raised validation errors when workflows we expect to *not* have an ID (eg, an embedded workflow) have one.
Now it strips unknown attributes, allowing those workflows to load.
- Handle an image file not existing despite being in the database.
- Add a simple pydantic model that tests only for the existence of a workflow's version.
- Check against this new model when migrating workflows, skipping if the workflow fails validation. If it succeeds, the frontend should be able to handle the workflow.
- use simpler pattern for migration dependencies
- move SqliteDatabase & migration to utility method `init_db`, use this in both the app and tests, ensuring the same db schema is used in both
This fixes a problem with `Annotated` which prevented us from using pydantic's `Field` to specify a discriminator for a union. We had to use FastAPI's `Body` as a workaround.
Invocations now have a classification:
- Stable: LTS
- Beta: LTS planned, API may change
- Prototype: No LTS planned, API may change, may be removed entirely
The `@invocation` decorator has a new arg `classification`, and an enum `Classification` is added to `baseinvocation.py`.
The default is Stable; this is a non-breaking change.
The classification is presented in the node header as a hammer icon (Beta) or flask icon (prototype).
The icon has a tooltip briefly describing the classification.
Simplifies a couple things:
- Init is more straightforward
- It's clear in the migrator that the connection we are working with is related to the SqliteDatabase
- Simplify init args to path (None means use memory), logger, and verbose
- Add docstrings to SqliteDatabase (it had almost none)
- Update all usages of the class
- min_overlap removed * restrictions and round_to_8
- min_overlap handles tile size > image size by clipping the num tiles to 1.
- Updated assert test on min_overlap.
