ALSAStream._read_loop just returned when arecord died or hit EOF, and __exit__ never checked the exit status. SoundcardRecorder.record's inner loop only slept and flushed, so nothing ever noticed: the recorder stayed "running", kept rolling over to a new split file on schedule, and wrote zero bytes into every one of them. The max_retries/reconnect path below it was unreachable. Worst kind of failure for an unattended recorder — files keep appearing, at the right times, with the right names. ALSAStream now tracks when audio last arrived and exposes check_alive(), which raises if the process exited or nothing has been captured for SILENCE_TIMEOUT (15 s). The record loop calls it every 0.5 s tick, so a dead device unwinds into the existing retry handler. retry_count resets only when the stream actually delivered audio — resetting on every healthy tick would let a device that opens but never captures retry forever, which is the same silent failure by another route. Also: join the stderr thread in __exit__, and break _read_loop on EOF rather than looping until poll() catches up. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
11 lines
104 B
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11 lines
104 B
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recordings/
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recorder.log
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config.ini
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__pycache__/
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*.pyc
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*.pyo
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.pytest_cache/
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.claude/
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nul
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.claude-notes/
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