open_notebook/README.md

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# Open Notebook (lokales Deployment)
Selbst gehostetes [Open Notebook](https://github.com/lfnovo/open-notebook) per Docker Compose —
KI-gestützter Notiz-/Recherche-Assistent mit Chat, Quellenverwaltung und Podcast-Erstellung.
**Nur zwei KI-Provider:**
- **Ollama** (lokal, auf dem Host, GPU 1+2 — RTX 3090) für Chat, Embedding, Tools
- **OpenRouter** (Cloud, einziger externer Provider) als Alternative/Ergänzung
Text-to-Speech und Speech-to-Text laufen ebenfalls lokal: [Chatterbox TTS](https://github.com/resemble-ai/chatterbox)
(mit Stimmklonung) und [faster-whisper](https://github.com/SYSTRAN/faster-whisper), beide über
schlanke selbstgeschriebene OpenAI-kompatible HTTP-Wrapper in `services/`.
Ausführliche Bedienung (Chat-Modi, Podcasts, Stimmen, Troubleshooting): siehe
[`BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG.md`](BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG.md). Architektur- und Betriebsdetails für
Weiterentwicklung: siehe [`CLAUDE.md`](CLAUDE.md).
---
## Architektur
| Komponente | Läuft wo | Zweck |
|---|---|---|
| `surrealdb` | Docker | Datenbank (nur `127.0.0.1:8000`) |
| `open_notebook` | Docker | Web-UI (`:8502`) + REST-API (`:5055`) |
| Ollama | Host (systemd) | Chat-/Embedding-Modelle, GPU 1+2 |
Fix two podcast failures: dead TTS server after reboot + CUDA OOM Podcast generation failed twice at the audio stage, for two unrelated reasons that look similar from the UI but need opposite fixes. 1) TTS/STT ran as nohup background processes and silently did not survive a reboot. Podcasts then failed with "Failed to generate speech: All connection attempts failed" (httpx.ConnectError) even though outline and transcript had generated fine. Both now run as systemd user units. The unit files are versioned in services/systemd/ (using %h, not a hardcoded home) and installed by scripts/start_services.sh, which also enables linger so they start on boot without a login session. They pin GPU 2 by UUID, not by index: CUDA orders devices "fastest first", so index 2 can resolve to the T600. 2) GPU 2 is shared by three processes (TTS, STT and the separate chatterbox-tts MCP service on :9999), leaving ~12 GB of headroom. podcast_creator sends TTS_BATCH_SIZE (default 5) clips concurrently, and since /audio/speech is a sync FastAPI handler, they generated genuinely in parallel on one shared model. Activation memory multiplied, the TTS process hit 16.7 GB and threw torch.OutOfMemoryError, surfacing as "HTTP 500" from the endpoint. tts_server.py now serializes generation behind a lock (GPU-bound work, so parallelism buys no throughput — it only multiplies peak VRAM) and frees the cache afterwards. TTS_BATCH_SIZE=1 keeps the client from queuing requests in that lock and running into esperanto's 300s TTS timeout; ESPERANTO_TTS_TIMEOUT is raised to 600s as headroom. Verified: 5 concurrent /audio/speech requests all return 200 with GPU 2 peaking at ~11.5 GB (was 16.7 GB for the TTS process alone), and the previously failed episode now completes end to end — 38/38 batches, 10:56 min of audio, zero OOM. Docs record both failure signatures side by side, since ConnectError (server dead) and HTTP 500 (server alive, out of VRAM) have very different remedies. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:02:32 +02:00
| `services/tts_server.py` | Host (systemd-User-Dienst) | Chatterbox TTS, GPU 2, Port `8901` |
| `services/stt_server.py` | Host (systemd-User-Dienst) | faster-whisper STT, GPU 2, Port `8902` |
Der `open_notebook`-Container erreicht Ollama und die TTS/STT-Wrapper über
`host.docker.internal` (Linux-Route via `extra_hosts: host-gateway`).
---
## 1. Voraussetzungen
- **Docker** + Docker Compose (Plugin), Daemon läuft
- **Ollama** installiert und als Dienst aktiv (`systemctl status ollama`), erreichbar auf `11434`
- Empfohlene systemd-Umgebung für Multi-GPU-Setups mit dedizierter Desktop-GPU:
`CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=1,2` (GPU 0 ausschließen), `OLLAMA_KEEP_ALIVE=-1`,
`OLLAMA_CONTEXT_LENGTH=131072`
- Benötigte Modelle: `qwen3.5:27b`, `nomic-embed-text` (weitere optional, siehe
`scripts/setup_models.sh`) — mit `ollama pull <modell>` laden
- **Python-Umgebungen für TTS/STT** (bereits vorhandene Installationen dieses Systems):
- Conda-Env `chatterbox` mit [chatterbox-tts](https://github.com/resemble-ai/chatterbox)
(`~/miniforge3/envs/chatterbox`, siehe `~/chatterbox-tts-cli/`)
- System-Python mit `faster-whisper`, `fastapi`, `uvicorn`
- **OPENROUTER_API_KEY** als Umgebungsvariable im Environment verfügbar (für die Secret-Generierung
in Schritt 2)
- **`ufw`** (falls als Firewall aktiv) — Standardrichtlinie „deny incoming“ wird vorausgesetzt
- **`openssl`**, **`ffmpeg`**, **`curl`**, **`python3`**
---
## 2. Installation
### 2.1 Repository
```bash
cd ~/open-notebook # bzw. Zielverzeichnis
git status # falls schon vorhanden: prüfen statt neu klonen
```
### 2.2 Secrets erzeugen (`.env`)
```bash
ENC_KEY=$(openssl rand -base64 32)
DB_PASS=$(openssl rand -base64 24 | tr -d '/+=')
cat > .env <<EOF
OPEN_NOTEBOOK_ENCRYPTION_KEY=${ENC_KEY}
SURREAL_USER=root
SURREAL_PASSWORD=${DB_PASS}
OPENROUTER_API_KEY=${OPENROUTER_API_KEY}
EOF
chmod 600 .env
```
`.env` wird nicht committed (siehe `.gitignore`). `.env.example` ist das Template.
### 2.3 Container starten
```bash
docker compose pull
docker compose up -d
docker compose ps # beide Container sollten "Up" sein
```
Web-UI: `http://localhost:8502` · REST-API: `http://localhost:5055` (beide nur `127.0.0.1`).
### 2.4 Firewall öffnen für TTS/STT
Die TTS/STT-Wrapper laufen auf dem Host; der Docker-Container erreicht sie über die
Docker-Bridge, was bei aktiver `ufw`-Firewall (Standard: deny incoming) explizit erlaubt werden muss —
analog zur bestehenden Regel für Ollama (`11434/tcp`):
```bash
sudo ufw allow 8901/tcp comment 'open-notebook TTS (chatterbox)'
sudo ufw allow 8902/tcp comment 'open-notebook STT (faster-whisper)'
```
Ohne diesen Schritt bleiben TTS/STT vom Container aus unerreichbar (Timeout), obwohl sie lokal
laufen und funktionieren.
Fix two podcast failures: dead TTS server after reboot + CUDA OOM Podcast generation failed twice at the audio stage, for two unrelated reasons that look similar from the UI but need opposite fixes. 1) TTS/STT ran as nohup background processes and silently did not survive a reboot. Podcasts then failed with "Failed to generate speech: All connection attempts failed" (httpx.ConnectError) even though outline and transcript had generated fine. Both now run as systemd user units. The unit files are versioned in services/systemd/ (using %h, not a hardcoded home) and installed by scripts/start_services.sh, which also enables linger so they start on boot without a login session. They pin GPU 2 by UUID, not by index: CUDA orders devices "fastest first", so index 2 can resolve to the T600. 2) GPU 2 is shared by three processes (TTS, STT and the separate chatterbox-tts MCP service on :9999), leaving ~12 GB of headroom. podcast_creator sends TTS_BATCH_SIZE (default 5) clips concurrently, and since /audio/speech is a sync FastAPI handler, they generated genuinely in parallel on one shared model. Activation memory multiplied, the TTS process hit 16.7 GB and threw torch.OutOfMemoryError, surfacing as "HTTP 500" from the endpoint. tts_server.py now serializes generation behind a lock (GPU-bound work, so parallelism buys no throughput — it only multiplies peak VRAM) and frees the cache afterwards. TTS_BATCH_SIZE=1 keeps the client from queuing requests in that lock and running into esperanto's 300s TTS timeout; ESPERANTO_TTS_TIMEOUT is raised to 600s as headroom. Verified: 5 concurrent /audio/speech requests all return 200 with GPU 2 peaking at ~11.5 GB (was 16.7 GB for the TTS process alone), and the previously failed episode now completes end to end — 38/38 batches, 10:56 min of audio, zero OOM. Docs record both failure signatures side by side, since ConnectError (server dead) and HTTP 500 (server alive, out of VRAM) have very different remedies. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:02:32 +02:00
### 2.5 TTS/STT-Server einrichten
```bash
./scripts/start_services.sh
```
Fix two podcast failures: dead TTS server after reboot + CUDA OOM Podcast generation failed twice at the audio stage, for two unrelated reasons that look similar from the UI but need opposite fixes. 1) TTS/STT ran as nohup background processes and silently did not survive a reboot. Podcasts then failed with "Failed to generate speech: All connection attempts failed" (httpx.ConnectError) even though outline and transcript had generated fine. Both now run as systemd user units. The unit files are versioned in services/systemd/ (using %h, not a hardcoded home) and installed by scripts/start_services.sh, which also enables linger so they start on boot without a login session. They pin GPU 2 by UUID, not by index: CUDA orders devices "fastest first", so index 2 can resolve to the T600. 2) GPU 2 is shared by three processes (TTS, STT and the separate chatterbox-tts MCP service on :9999), leaving ~12 GB of headroom. podcast_creator sends TTS_BATCH_SIZE (default 5) clips concurrently, and since /audio/speech is a sync FastAPI handler, they generated genuinely in parallel on one shared model. Activation memory multiplied, the TTS process hit 16.7 GB and threw torch.OutOfMemoryError, surfacing as "HTTP 500" from the endpoint. tts_server.py now serializes generation behind a lock (GPU-bound work, so parallelism buys no throughput — it only multiplies peak VRAM) and frees the cache afterwards. TTS_BATCH_SIZE=1 keeps the client from queuing requests in that lock and running into esperanto's 300s TTS timeout; ESPERANTO_TTS_TIMEOUT is raised to 600s as headroom. Verified: 5 concurrent /audio/speech requests all return 200 with GPU 2 peaking at ~11.5 GB (was 16.7 GB for the TTS process alone), and the previously failed episode now completes end to end — 38/38 batches, 10:56 min of audio, zero OOM. Docs record both failure signatures side by side, since ConnectError (server dead) and HTTP 500 (server alive, out of VRAM) have very different remedies. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:02:32 +02:00
Installiert `services/systemd/*.service` nach `~/.config/systemd/user/`, aktiviert `linger`
(damit die Dienste auch ohne aktive Login-Session laufen) und startet beide. Sie laufen auf
GPU 2 — nicht GPU 0/1, um die Desktop-GPU und Ollamas Chat-Modell nicht zu verdrängen.
Das Skript ist idempotent und **überlebt Reboots**: die Dienste starten automatisch mit. Status
und Logs:
```bash
systemctl --user status open-notebook-tts open-notebook-stt
journalctl --user -u open-notebook-tts -f
```
> Der erste Start dauert bis zu einer Minute, weil whisper `large-v3` geladen wird.
Für Stimmklonung mindestens eine Referenz-WAV in `services/voices/default.wav` ablegen (z. B.
Symlink auf eine eigene Sprachaufnahme, 1030s, WAV) — siehe
[`BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG.md`](BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG.md#stimmklonung).
### 2.6 KI-Provider und Modelle registrieren
```bash
./scripts/setup_models.sh
```
Richtet automatisch ein:
- Ollama-Credential (Chat + Embedding) mit `num_ctx=98304`**wichtig**, siehe Warnkasten unten
- Kuratierte Ollama-Modelle: `qwen3.5:27b` (Standard für Chat/Tools/großer Kontext),
`nomic-embed-text` (Standard-Embedding), `qwen3-coder-30b-128k` (optional für Code)
- OpenRouter-API-Key aus `.env`/Environment in die verschlüsselte Datenbank migriert
- Kuratierte OpenRouter-Modelle (Claude Sonnet 5, Qwen3-Max, Gemini 3.5 Flash)
- Lokale TTS/STT-Wrapper als `openai_compatible`-Credentials + Standardmodelle
> **Warum `num_ctx` explizit gesetzt werden muss:** Ohne diese Einstellung begrenzt die
> zugrunde liegende Bibliothek (`esperanto`) jede Ollama-Chat-Anfrage stillschweigend auf
> 8192 Tokens Kontext — unabhängig vom eigentlichen Modell-Limit. Größere Chat-Kontexte
> (z. B. ganze Bücher im „Volltext"-Modus) werden dann abgeschnitten, und weil `qwen3.5:27b`
> ein „denkendes" Modell ist, kommt dabei oft eine **leere Antwort statt eines Fehlers**
> heraus. `98304` ist der größte Wert, der auf dieser Hardware (RTX 3090, 24 GB) noch
> vollständig auf der GPU bleibt (`ollama ps` → `100% GPU`). Details:
> [`CLAUDE.md`](CLAUDE.md).
### 2.7 Verifikation
```bash
curl -s http://127.0.0.1:5055/api/models/providers | python3 -m json.tool
```
Erwartung: `"available": ["openrouter", "ollama"]`. TTS/STT-Gesundheit:
```bash
curl -s http://127.0.0.1:8901/health # Chatterbox TTS
curl -s http://127.0.0.1:8902/health # faster-whisper STT
```
UI öffnen (`http://localhost:8502`), ein Notebook anlegen, eine Quelle hinzufügen und chatten —
siehe [`BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG.md`](BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG.md) für die weitere Bedienung.
---
## 3. Alltägliche Befehle
```bash
docker compose up -d # starten
docker compose down # stoppen (Daten bleiben erhalten)
docker compose logs -f open_notebook # Logs verfolgen
docker compose ps # Status
Fix two podcast failures: dead TTS server after reboot + CUDA OOM Podcast generation failed twice at the audio stage, for two unrelated reasons that look similar from the UI but need opposite fixes. 1) TTS/STT ran as nohup background processes and silently did not survive a reboot. Podcasts then failed with "Failed to generate speech: All connection attempts failed" (httpx.ConnectError) even though outline and transcript had generated fine. Both now run as systemd user units. The unit files are versioned in services/systemd/ (using %h, not a hardcoded home) and installed by scripts/start_services.sh, which also enables linger so they start on boot without a login session. They pin GPU 2 by UUID, not by index: CUDA orders devices "fastest first", so index 2 can resolve to the T600. 2) GPU 2 is shared by three processes (TTS, STT and the separate chatterbox-tts MCP service on :9999), leaving ~12 GB of headroom. podcast_creator sends TTS_BATCH_SIZE (default 5) clips concurrently, and since /audio/speech is a sync FastAPI handler, they generated genuinely in parallel on one shared model. Activation memory multiplied, the TTS process hit 16.7 GB and threw torch.OutOfMemoryError, surfacing as "HTTP 500" from the endpoint. tts_server.py now serializes generation behind a lock (GPU-bound work, so parallelism buys no throughput — it only multiplies peak VRAM) and frees the cache afterwards. TTS_BATCH_SIZE=1 keeps the client from queuing requests in that lock and running into esperanto's 300s TTS timeout; ESPERANTO_TTS_TIMEOUT is raised to 600s as headroom. Verified: 5 concurrent /audio/speech requests all return 200 with GPU 2 peaking at ~11.5 GB (was 16.7 GB for the TTS process alone), and the previously failed episode now completes end to end — 38/38 batches, 10:56 min of audio, zero OOM. Docs record both failure signatures side by side, since ConnectError (server dead) and HTTP 500 (server alive, out of VRAM) have very different remedies. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:02:32 +02:00
systemctl --user status open-notebook-tts open-notebook-stt # TTS/STT-Status
systemctl --user restart open-notebook-tts # z.B. nach neuer Stimme
journalctl --user -u open-notebook-tts -f # TTS-Logs
./scripts/start_services.sh # Units neu installieren + starten (idempotent)
Add prune_podcast_data.py: clean up podcast data Open Notebook leaves behind Deleting an episode does not delete its data. DELETE /api/podcasts/episodes/{id} resolves episode.audio_file and unlinks that one MP3 — the enclosing data/podcasts/episodes/<uuid>/ directory, holding clips/ (one MP3 per dialogue segment), outline.json and transcript.json, is never touched. Failed and /retry-replaced runs leak a directory as well. Nothing reaps any of it: this deployment had 15 directories on disk against 4 episodes in the database. That is an upstream gap (roughly a shutil.rmtree of audio_path.parent.parent in that handler), not something configurable here. Deliberately not patched by bind-mounting a modified router — that would fork app logic into a deployment repo and rot silently against pull_policy: always. Local cleanup instead. scripts/prune_podcast_data.py reconciles the episode list from the API against the directories on disk and removes: - orphaned directories (no corresponding episode), and - clips/ of completed episodes, since the clips are intermediate output once the final MP3 exists. Dry-run by default; --yes applies, --keep-clips restricts it to orphans. Two guards, both tested: it aborts when any job is running/pending (a running job has no audio_file yet, so its working directory is indistinguishable from an orphan) and it skips directories touched within the last 60 minutes (--min-age). It also refuses to act if the API is unreachable, rather than guessing. Deletion runs inside the container (docker compose exec … rm -rf): the container writes as root, so the host user cannot remove those directories — a plain host-side rmtree fails with EPERM after the first directory. Verified on this deployment: freed 13 MB (10 orphaned dirs + clips of 3 episodes, 49 MB -> 36 MB); all four surviving episodes still stream byte-identical MP3s from /audio afterwards. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:14:19 +02:00
./scripts/prune_podcast_data.py # Podcast-Datenmüll anzeigen (Trockenlauf)
./scripts/prune_podcast_data.py --yes # ... und löschen
Add audio fallback so videos without captions work Open Notebook only reads existing captions from a video. Without them the source is created empty. yt-dlp lives on the host, not in the image, so the chain can't run inside the app: scripts/add_video_source.py bridges it. Captions present -> the URL goes in as a normal "link" source (fast, no download). No captions -> yt-dlp pulls just the audio track (mono 16 kHz mp3, ~6 MB per 17 min) and uploads it as an "upload" source. Open Notebook then transcribes it itself with its configured speech-to-text model — the local faster-whisper server — and embeds it. The script deliberately does not transcribe: the app's own pipeline already does STT, chunking and embedding. OPENAI_COMPATIBLE_BASE_URL_STT is what makes the upload path work at all. Open Notebook passes its STT model (openai_compatible/faster-whisper-large-v3) into content-core, but content-core builds it with AIFactory.create_speech_to_text(provider, model, {'timeout': ...}) — with no base_url. Esperanto can't locate the local server, content-core falls back to its default (openai/whisper-1) and the job dies with "OpenAI API key not found". That message is misleading: nothing is missing but the URL. The env var supplies it. An OPENAI_API_KEY is deliberately NOT put into the container — that would ship audio to a paid cloud service while a working Whisper sits idle on GPU 2. Caption availability is probed with youtube-transcript-api inside the container, not with yt-dlp. yt-dlp's automatic_captions lists YouTube's ~100 auto-translation targets (German is always among them), which youtube-transcript-api does not accept as transcripts — trusting it would route a Japanese-only video down the caption path and produce an empty source again. The uploaded mp3 is removed afterwards by the script. The API's delete_source=true flag is meant for exactly this but is inert in this content-core version: extract_content drops the field when building the graph state (the returned state carries delete_source=None), so the delete_file node never fires. Verified by running the flag through the real API path and watching the file survive. Files are also named after the video id, since every upload previously landed as audio.mp3 and a second video would have collided with the first. Verified end to end: the reported video (hzxiegk9QAg, 17:14) transcribes to 22069 characters via the local Whisper server (two segment requests, both 200), embeds into 14 chunks, and uploads/ is empty afterwards. An English video (aircAruvnKk) works with automatic language detection. Whisper's text is noticeably cleaner than YouTube's auto-captions ("GitHub" vs "Gitub", real punctuation), so --force-audio is useful even when captions exist. Known gap: the audio path stores the audio file as the source asset, so the original video URL is not recorded on the source (the caption path records it). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:49:33 +02:00
./scripts/add_video_source.py <url> # Video als Quelle (auch ohne Untertitel)
Pin images by digest; add update, smoke-test and status scripts Goal: at every session start, run exactly the application the repo says — and be able to move to a new upstream release deliberately, with a way back. The old setup (v1-latest + pull_policy: always) was unreliable in both directions. `docker compose up -d` silently pulled a new application, including an irreversible SurrealDB schema migration, while a reboot (restart: always) or `docker compose start` kept running the old image without pulling anything. The running version was effectively unpredictable. Note v1-latest tracks releases, not main: the current image (v1.10.0, 2026-06-18) IS the latest release — the repo being "ahead" is unreleased code, which is explicitly not wanted here. So this is about guaranteeing and detecting, not catching up. - docker-compose.yml: both images pinned by digest, pull_policy: missing. - scripts/check_updates.sh: reports running version/digest vs the latest release and registry digest. Changes nothing; meant for the session-start ritual. - scripts/update_stack.sh: resolve new digest -> stop -> back up surreal_data, notebook_data and docker-compose.yml -> repin -> start -> smoke test -> roll back data AND compose file if the smoke test fails. The data backup is the point: the app migrates the DB on startup and an older app cannot read a migrated DB, so a bad update would otherwise be a one-way door. tar runs inside a container because the data dirs are root-owned and the host user cannot restore over them. - scripts/smoke_test.sh: checks what actually breaks here, not just "does it start". Every local adaptation leans on upstream internals and can break silently: the prompts/podcast directory mount masks the image's directory (a new template upstream would be invisible), config/content_core.yaml freezes content-core's defaults (because CCORE_CONFIG_PATH replaces rather than merges), and the env-var workarounds depend on current content-core/esperanto/podcast_creator behaviour. So it verifies those assumptions explicitly, plus API, TTS audio, STT and a real YouTube transcript. Both scripts read the digest from the lfnovo/open_notebook line specifically. A naive "first sha256 in the file" grep matches surrealdb (listed first) — caught while testing: check_updates.sh falsely reported an update, and update_stack.sh would have rewritten the database image instead of the application. Verified: smoke test green against the current stack, and red (exit 1) when failures are injected (dead TTS port, removed template variable). Backup/restore mechanics exercised separately: 44 MB in 3.3s, restore yields 13 DB files and 91 notebook files. The update path itself cannot be exercised end to end until a newer image exists. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 14:12:31 +02:00
./scripts/check_updates.sh # gibt es ein neues Release? (ändert nichts)
./scripts/update_stack.sh # Update mit Backup, Rauchtest und Rollback
./scripts/smoke_test.sh # tut der Stack noch, worauf wir uns verlassen?
```
Fix two podcast failures: dead TTS server after reboot + CUDA OOM Podcast generation failed twice at the audio stage, for two unrelated reasons that look similar from the UI but need opposite fixes. 1) TTS/STT ran as nohup background processes and silently did not survive a reboot. Podcasts then failed with "Failed to generate speech: All connection attempts failed" (httpx.ConnectError) even though outline and transcript had generated fine. Both now run as systemd user units. The unit files are versioned in services/systemd/ (using %h, not a hardcoded home) and installed by scripts/start_services.sh, which also enables linger so they start on boot without a login session. They pin GPU 2 by UUID, not by index: CUDA orders devices "fastest first", so index 2 can resolve to the T600. 2) GPU 2 is shared by three processes (TTS, STT and the separate chatterbox-tts MCP service on :9999), leaving ~12 GB of headroom. podcast_creator sends TTS_BATCH_SIZE (default 5) clips concurrently, and since /audio/speech is a sync FastAPI handler, they generated genuinely in parallel on one shared model. Activation memory multiplied, the TTS process hit 16.7 GB and threw torch.OutOfMemoryError, surfacing as "HTTP 500" from the endpoint. tts_server.py now serializes generation behind a lock (GPU-bound work, so parallelism buys no throughput — it only multiplies peak VRAM) and frees the cache afterwards. TTS_BATCH_SIZE=1 keeps the client from queuing requests in that lock and running into esperanto's 300s TTS timeout; ESPERANTO_TTS_TIMEOUT is raised to 600s as headroom. Verified: 5 concurrent /audio/speech requests all return 200 with GPU 2 peaking at ~11.5 GB (was 16.7 GB for the TTS process alone), and the previously failed episode now completes end to end — 38/38 batches, 10:56 min of audio, zero OOM. Docs record both failure signatures side by side, since ConnectError (server dead) and HTTP 500 (server alive, out of VRAM) have very different remedies. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:02:32 +02:00
TTS/STT starten nach einem Reboot von selbst — `start_services.sh` ist nur für die
Ersteinrichtung bzw. nach Änderungen an den Unit-Dateien nötig.
---
Pin images by digest; add update, smoke-test and status scripts Goal: at every session start, run exactly the application the repo says — and be able to move to a new upstream release deliberately, with a way back. The old setup (v1-latest + pull_policy: always) was unreliable in both directions. `docker compose up -d` silently pulled a new application, including an irreversible SurrealDB schema migration, while a reboot (restart: always) or `docker compose start` kept running the old image without pulling anything. The running version was effectively unpredictable. Note v1-latest tracks releases, not main: the current image (v1.10.0, 2026-06-18) IS the latest release — the repo being "ahead" is unreleased code, which is explicitly not wanted here. So this is about guaranteeing and detecting, not catching up. - docker-compose.yml: both images pinned by digest, pull_policy: missing. - scripts/check_updates.sh: reports running version/digest vs the latest release and registry digest. Changes nothing; meant for the session-start ritual. - scripts/update_stack.sh: resolve new digest -> stop -> back up surreal_data, notebook_data and docker-compose.yml -> repin -> start -> smoke test -> roll back data AND compose file if the smoke test fails. The data backup is the point: the app migrates the DB on startup and an older app cannot read a migrated DB, so a bad update would otherwise be a one-way door. tar runs inside a container because the data dirs are root-owned and the host user cannot restore over them. - scripts/smoke_test.sh: checks what actually breaks here, not just "does it start". Every local adaptation leans on upstream internals and can break silently: the prompts/podcast directory mount masks the image's directory (a new template upstream would be invisible), config/content_core.yaml freezes content-core's defaults (because CCORE_CONFIG_PATH replaces rather than merges), and the env-var workarounds depend on current content-core/esperanto/podcast_creator behaviour. So it verifies those assumptions explicitly, plus API, TTS audio, STT and a real YouTube transcript. Both scripts read the digest from the lfnovo/open_notebook line specifically. A naive "first sha256 in the file" grep matches surrealdb (listed first) — caught while testing: check_updates.sh falsely reported an update, and update_stack.sh would have rewritten the database image instead of the application. Verified: smoke test green against the current stack, and red (exit 1) when failures are injected (dead TTS port, removed template variable). Backup/restore mechanics exercised separately: 44 MB in 3.3s, restore yields 13 DB files and 91 notebook files. The update path itself cannot be exercised end to end until a newer image exists. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 14:12:31 +02:00
## 3a. Updates
Die Images sind **auf einen Digest gepinnt** — es läuft immer genau der Stand, der im Repo steht.
Weder ein `docker compose up -d` noch ein Reboot tauscht die Anwendung unbemerkt aus.
Beim Sitzungsstart (oder wann immer Sie mögen):
```bash
./scripts/check_updates.sh # zeigt nur: läuft X, verfügbar ist Y
```
Wenn ein neues Release da ist:
```bash
./scripts/update_stack.sh # Backup -> Update -> Rauchtest -> bei Fehler Rollback
```
Warum nicht automatisch das Neueste bei jedem Start? Ein Update **migriert die Datenbank**, und
eine ältere Anwendung kann eine migrierte Datenbank in der Regel nicht mehr lesen — ein
misslungenes Update ohne Backup wäre eine Einbahnstraße. Zudem hängen die lokalen Anpassungen
dieses Projekts (Podcast-Vorlagen, content-core-Config, Env-Variablen) an Interna der Anwendung
und können still brechen. Genau das prüft der Rauchtest; schlägt er fehl, rollt das Skript
Daten und Compose-Datei automatisch zurück.
Hinweis: `v1-latest` folgt den **Releases**, nicht dem `main`-Branch — der Repository-Stand ist
typischerweise Wochen voraus, aber unveröffentlicht. Wer den will, müsste selbst bauen.
---
## 4. Verzeichnisstruktur
```
open-notebook/
├── docker-compose.yml # SurrealDB + open_notebook
├── .env # Secrets (gitignored)
├── .env.example # Template
├── surreal_data/ # DB-Daten (gitignored)
├── notebook_data/ # Notebook-Dateien/Uploads (gitignored)
Fix YouTube sources with German transcripts landing empty Adding a German YouTube video created a source with a title but no content — nothing to chat with, nothing to summarise. The failure was silent in the UI; the reason only showed up in the container log as "Failed to get transcript for video <id> after retries: No suitable transcript found". Open Notebook extracts YouTube via content-core, which reads captions with youtube-transcript-api. content_core/processors/youtube.py only looks for the languages listed in preferred_languages, and the built-in default is ["en", "es", "pt"] — no German. All four fallback attempts in _fetch_best_transcript use that same list, so a video carrying only a German transcript raises NoTranscriptFound, get_best_transcript swallows it and returns None, and the source is stored with an empty body. The title still arrives because it is scraped separately, which is what makes this look like a success. The youtube_transcripts.preferred_languages key in the package's own cc_config.yaml appears to be the knob for this, but it is dead code on the default path: load_config() copies only the "extraction" block out of that file, so the key never reaches CONFIG and the hardcoded fallback always wins. The only way to set it is CCORE_CONFIG_PATH. config/content_core.yaml (bind-mounted read-only) therefore sets preferred_languages: ["de", "en", "es", "pt"]. Note CCORE_CONFIG_PATH REPLACES the config wholesale rather than merging it (config.py: return yaml.safe_load(file)). The file is consequently a full dump of the effective default config plus the new key — a minimal override file would silently drop the extraction engines and the model/timeout defaults. Its header comment carries the command that regenerates it from inside the container, for when an image update changes content-core's defaults. Verified end to end on the reported video (hzxiegk9QAg): extraction now yields 21553 characters of German transcript, the source is created through POST /api/sources with that full text, embedding produces 17 chunks in 3.4s, and vector search returns the video as top hit. This only covers caption languages. A video with no captions at all still yields an empty source — there is no download-and-transcribe fallback in the image. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:20:14 +02:00
├── config/
│ └── content_core.yaml # content-core (u.a. deutsche YouTube-Transkripte)
├── services/
│ ├── tts_server.py # Chatterbox-Wrapper (OpenAI-API-kompatibel)
│ ├── stt_server.py # faster-whisper-Wrapper
Fix two podcast failures: dead TTS server after reboot + CUDA OOM Podcast generation failed twice at the audio stage, for two unrelated reasons that look similar from the UI but need opposite fixes. 1) TTS/STT ran as nohup background processes and silently did not survive a reboot. Podcasts then failed with "Failed to generate speech: All connection attempts failed" (httpx.ConnectError) even though outline and transcript had generated fine. Both now run as systemd user units. The unit files are versioned in services/systemd/ (using %h, not a hardcoded home) and installed by scripts/start_services.sh, which also enables linger so they start on boot without a login session. They pin GPU 2 by UUID, not by index: CUDA orders devices "fastest first", so index 2 can resolve to the T600. 2) GPU 2 is shared by three processes (TTS, STT and the separate chatterbox-tts MCP service on :9999), leaving ~12 GB of headroom. podcast_creator sends TTS_BATCH_SIZE (default 5) clips concurrently, and since /audio/speech is a sync FastAPI handler, they generated genuinely in parallel on one shared model. Activation memory multiplied, the TTS process hit 16.7 GB and threw torch.OutOfMemoryError, surfacing as "HTTP 500" from the endpoint. tts_server.py now serializes generation behind a lock (GPU-bound work, so parallelism buys no throughput — it only multiplies peak VRAM) and frees the cache afterwards. TTS_BATCH_SIZE=1 keeps the client from queuing requests in that lock and running into esperanto's 300s TTS timeout; ESPERANTO_TTS_TIMEOUT is raised to 600s as headroom. Verified: 5 concurrent /audio/speech requests all return 200 with GPU 2 peaking at ~11.5 GB (was 16.7 GB for the TTS process alone), and the previously failed episode now completes end to end — 38/38 batches, 10:56 min of audio, zero OOM. Docs record both failure signatures side by side, since ConnectError (server dead) and HTTP 500 (server alive, out of VRAM) have very different remedies. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:02:32 +02:00
│ ├── systemd/ # Unit-Dateien für die beiden Wrapper
│ ├── voices/ # Referenz-WAVs fürs Voice-Cloning (gitignored)
Fix two podcast failures: dead TTS server after reboot + CUDA OOM Podcast generation failed twice at the audio stage, for two unrelated reasons that look similar from the UI but need opposite fixes. 1) TTS/STT ran as nohup background processes and silently did not survive a reboot. Podcasts then failed with "Failed to generate speech: All connection attempts failed" (httpx.ConnectError) even though outline and transcript had generated fine. Both now run as systemd user units. The unit files are versioned in services/systemd/ (using %h, not a hardcoded home) and installed by scripts/start_services.sh, which also enables linger so they start on boot without a login session. They pin GPU 2 by UUID, not by index: CUDA orders devices "fastest first", so index 2 can resolve to the T600. 2) GPU 2 is shared by three processes (TTS, STT and the separate chatterbox-tts MCP service on :9999), leaving ~12 GB of headroom. podcast_creator sends TTS_BATCH_SIZE (default 5) clips concurrently, and since /audio/speech is a sync FastAPI handler, they generated genuinely in parallel on one shared model. Activation memory multiplied, the TTS process hit 16.7 GB and threw torch.OutOfMemoryError, surfacing as "HTTP 500" from the endpoint. tts_server.py now serializes generation behind a lock (GPU-bound work, so parallelism buys no throughput — it only multiplies peak VRAM) and frees the cache afterwards. TTS_BATCH_SIZE=1 keeps the client from queuing requests in that lock and running into esperanto's 300s TTS timeout; ESPERANTO_TTS_TIMEOUT is raised to 600s as headroom. Verified: 5 concurrent /audio/speech requests all return 200 with GPU 2 peaking at ~11.5 GB (was 16.7 GB for the TTS process alone), and the previously failed episode now completes end to end — 38/38 batches, 10:56 min of audio, zero OOM. Docs record both failure signatures side by side, since ConnectError (server dead) and HTTP 500 (server alive, out of VRAM) have very different remedies. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:02:32 +02:00
│ └── logs/ # (gitignored, Altlast der früheren nohup-Variante)
Pin images by digest; add update, smoke-test and status scripts Goal: at every session start, run exactly the application the repo says — and be able to move to a new upstream release deliberately, with a way back. The old setup (v1-latest + pull_policy: always) was unreliable in both directions. `docker compose up -d` silently pulled a new application, including an irreversible SurrealDB schema migration, while a reboot (restart: always) or `docker compose start` kept running the old image without pulling anything. The running version was effectively unpredictable. Note v1-latest tracks releases, not main: the current image (v1.10.0, 2026-06-18) IS the latest release — the repo being "ahead" is unreleased code, which is explicitly not wanted here. So this is about guaranteeing and detecting, not catching up. - docker-compose.yml: both images pinned by digest, pull_policy: missing. - scripts/check_updates.sh: reports running version/digest vs the latest release and registry digest. Changes nothing; meant for the session-start ritual. - scripts/update_stack.sh: resolve new digest -> stop -> back up surreal_data, notebook_data and docker-compose.yml -> repin -> start -> smoke test -> roll back data AND compose file if the smoke test fails. The data backup is the point: the app migrates the DB on startup and an older app cannot read a migrated DB, so a bad update would otherwise be a one-way door. tar runs inside a container because the data dirs are root-owned and the host user cannot restore over them. - scripts/smoke_test.sh: checks what actually breaks here, not just "does it start". Every local adaptation leans on upstream internals and can break silently: the prompts/podcast directory mount masks the image's directory (a new template upstream would be invisible), config/content_core.yaml freezes content-core's defaults (because CCORE_CONFIG_PATH replaces rather than merges), and the env-var workarounds depend on current content-core/esperanto/podcast_creator behaviour. So it verifies those assumptions explicitly, plus API, TTS audio, STT and a real YouTube transcript. Both scripts read the digest from the lfnovo/open_notebook line specifically. A naive "first sha256 in the file" grep matches surrealdb (listed first) — caught while testing: check_updates.sh falsely reported an update, and update_stack.sh would have rewritten the database image instead of the application. Verified: smoke test green against the current stack, and red (exit 1) when failures are injected (dead TTS port, removed template variable). Backup/restore mechanics exercised separately: 44 MB in 3.3s, restore yields 13 DB files and 91 notebook files. The update path itself cannot be exercised end to end until a newer image exists. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 14:12:31 +02:00
├── backups/ # Sicherungen vor Image-Updates (gitignored)
├── scripts/
│ ├── setup_models.sh # Provider/Modelle einrichten (idempotent)
Add prune_podcast_data.py: clean up podcast data Open Notebook leaves behind Deleting an episode does not delete its data. DELETE /api/podcasts/episodes/{id} resolves episode.audio_file and unlinks that one MP3 — the enclosing data/podcasts/episodes/<uuid>/ directory, holding clips/ (one MP3 per dialogue segment), outline.json and transcript.json, is never touched. Failed and /retry-replaced runs leak a directory as well. Nothing reaps any of it: this deployment had 15 directories on disk against 4 episodes in the database. That is an upstream gap (roughly a shutil.rmtree of audio_path.parent.parent in that handler), not something configurable here. Deliberately not patched by bind-mounting a modified router — that would fork app logic into a deployment repo and rot silently against pull_policy: always. Local cleanup instead. scripts/prune_podcast_data.py reconciles the episode list from the API against the directories on disk and removes: - orphaned directories (no corresponding episode), and - clips/ of completed episodes, since the clips are intermediate output once the final MP3 exists. Dry-run by default; --yes applies, --keep-clips restricts it to orphans. Two guards, both tested: it aborts when any job is running/pending (a running job has no audio_file yet, so its working directory is indistinguishable from an orphan) and it skips directories touched within the last 60 minutes (--min-age). It also refuses to act if the API is unreachable, rather than guessing. Deletion runs inside the container (docker compose exec … rm -rf): the container writes as root, so the host user cannot remove those directories — a plain host-side rmtree fails with EPERM after the first directory. Verified on this deployment: freed 13 MB (10 orphaned dirs + clips of 3 episodes, 49 MB -> 36 MB); all four surviving episodes still stream byte-identical MP3s from /audio afterwards. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:14:19 +02:00
│ ├── start_services.sh # TTS/STT als systemd-User-Dienste installieren+starten
Pin images by digest; add update, smoke-test and status scripts Goal: at every session start, run exactly the application the repo says — and be able to move to a new upstream release deliberately, with a way back. The old setup (v1-latest + pull_policy: always) was unreliable in both directions. `docker compose up -d` silently pulled a new application, including an irreversible SurrealDB schema migration, while a reboot (restart: always) or `docker compose start` kept running the old image without pulling anything. The running version was effectively unpredictable. Note v1-latest tracks releases, not main: the current image (v1.10.0, 2026-06-18) IS the latest release — the repo being "ahead" is unreleased code, which is explicitly not wanted here. So this is about guaranteeing and detecting, not catching up. - docker-compose.yml: both images pinned by digest, pull_policy: missing. - scripts/check_updates.sh: reports running version/digest vs the latest release and registry digest. Changes nothing; meant for the session-start ritual. - scripts/update_stack.sh: resolve new digest -> stop -> back up surreal_data, notebook_data and docker-compose.yml -> repin -> start -> smoke test -> roll back data AND compose file if the smoke test fails. The data backup is the point: the app migrates the DB on startup and an older app cannot read a migrated DB, so a bad update would otherwise be a one-way door. tar runs inside a container because the data dirs are root-owned and the host user cannot restore over them. - scripts/smoke_test.sh: checks what actually breaks here, not just "does it start". Every local adaptation leans on upstream internals and can break silently: the prompts/podcast directory mount masks the image's directory (a new template upstream would be invisible), config/content_core.yaml freezes content-core's defaults (because CCORE_CONFIG_PATH replaces rather than merges), and the env-var workarounds depend on current content-core/esperanto/podcast_creator behaviour. So it verifies those assumptions explicitly, plus API, TTS audio, STT and a real YouTube transcript. Both scripts read the digest from the lfnovo/open_notebook line specifically. A naive "first sha256 in the file" grep matches surrealdb (listed first) — caught while testing: check_updates.sh falsely reported an update, and update_stack.sh would have rewritten the database image instead of the application. Verified: smoke test green against the current stack, and red (exit 1) when failures are injected (dead TTS port, removed template variable). Backup/restore mechanics exercised separately: 44 MB in 3.3s, restore yields 13 DB files and 91 notebook files. The update path itself cannot be exercised end to end until a newer image exists. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 14:12:31 +02:00
│ ├── prune_podcast_data.py # verwaiste Podcast-Ordner + Zwischenclips aufräumen
│ ├── add_video_source.py # Video als Quelle (Untertitel oder Tonspur+Whisper)
│ ├── check_updates.sh # neues Release verfügbar? (ändert nichts)
│ ├── update_stack.sh # Update mit Backup/Rauchtest/Rollback
│ └── smoke_test.sh # prüft die Annahmen, auf denen die Anpassungen beruhen
├── README.md # diese Datei
├── BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG.md # ausführliche Bedienungsanleitung (Deutsch)
└── CLAUDE.md # technische Architektur-Doku für Weiterentwicklung
```
---
## 5. Bekannte Stolpersteine
Kurzreferenz — Details jeweils in [`CLAUDE.md`](CLAUDE.md):
- **Embedding-Modell muss klein sein.** `qwen3-embedding` (ein zweckentfremdetes 8B-LLM,
~13 GB geladen) konkurriert mit dem Chat-Modell um GPU-Speicher und fällt dann teilweise auf
die CPU zurück — einzelne Embeddings dauern dann 40+ Sekunden und reißen Timeouts.
`nomic-embed-text` (274 MB) ist der Standard hier.
- **`num_ctx` beim Ollama-Chat-Credential ist Pflicht** (siehe Warnkasten in 2.6) — sonst
leere Chat-Antworten bei größerem Kontext, ohne sichtbaren Fehler.
- **Neue Host-Ports brauchen eine `ufw`-Regel**, sonst kann der Container sie nicht erreichen
(Timeout, keine Fehlermeldung in Open Notebook selbst).
Fix YouTube sources with German transcripts landing empty Adding a German YouTube video created a source with a title but no content — nothing to chat with, nothing to summarise. The failure was silent in the UI; the reason only showed up in the container log as "Failed to get transcript for video <id> after retries: No suitable transcript found". Open Notebook extracts YouTube via content-core, which reads captions with youtube-transcript-api. content_core/processors/youtube.py only looks for the languages listed in preferred_languages, and the built-in default is ["en", "es", "pt"] — no German. All four fallback attempts in _fetch_best_transcript use that same list, so a video carrying only a German transcript raises NoTranscriptFound, get_best_transcript swallows it and returns None, and the source is stored with an empty body. The title still arrives because it is scraped separately, which is what makes this look like a success. The youtube_transcripts.preferred_languages key in the package's own cc_config.yaml appears to be the knob for this, but it is dead code on the default path: load_config() copies only the "extraction" block out of that file, so the key never reaches CONFIG and the hardcoded fallback always wins. The only way to set it is CCORE_CONFIG_PATH. config/content_core.yaml (bind-mounted read-only) therefore sets preferred_languages: ["de", "en", "es", "pt"]. Note CCORE_CONFIG_PATH REPLACES the config wholesale rather than merging it (config.py: return yaml.safe_load(file)). The file is consequently a full dump of the effective default config plus the new key — a minimal override file would silently drop the extraction engines and the model/timeout defaults. Its header comment carries the command that regenerates it from inside the container, for when an image update changes content-core's defaults. Verified end to end on the reported video (hzxiegk9QAg): extraction now yields 21553 characters of German transcript, the source is created through POST /api/sources with that full text, embedding produces 17 chunks in 3.4s, and vector search returns the video as top hit. This only covers caption languages. A video with no captions at all still yields an empty source — there is no download-and-transcribe fallback in the image. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:20:14 +02:00
- **YouTube-Transkripte brauchen `config/content_core.yaml`.** `content-core` sucht Untertitel
standardmäßig nur in `en`/`es`/`pt` — deutsche Videos landen sonst als **leere Quelle** im
Notebook (Titel da, Inhalt leer, Fehler nur im Log). Die eingehängte Config setzt Deutsch an
erste Stelle. Achtung: `CCORE_CONFIG_PATH` ersetzt die Konfiguration komplett (kein Merge) —
die Datei muss vollständig bleiben, siehe Kopfkommentar darin.
Add audio fallback so videos without captions work Open Notebook only reads existing captions from a video. Without them the source is created empty. yt-dlp lives on the host, not in the image, so the chain can't run inside the app: scripts/add_video_source.py bridges it. Captions present -> the URL goes in as a normal "link" source (fast, no download). No captions -> yt-dlp pulls just the audio track (mono 16 kHz mp3, ~6 MB per 17 min) and uploads it as an "upload" source. Open Notebook then transcribes it itself with its configured speech-to-text model — the local faster-whisper server — and embeds it. The script deliberately does not transcribe: the app's own pipeline already does STT, chunking and embedding. OPENAI_COMPATIBLE_BASE_URL_STT is what makes the upload path work at all. Open Notebook passes its STT model (openai_compatible/faster-whisper-large-v3) into content-core, but content-core builds it with AIFactory.create_speech_to_text(provider, model, {'timeout': ...}) — with no base_url. Esperanto can't locate the local server, content-core falls back to its default (openai/whisper-1) and the job dies with "OpenAI API key not found". That message is misleading: nothing is missing but the URL. The env var supplies it. An OPENAI_API_KEY is deliberately NOT put into the container — that would ship audio to a paid cloud service while a working Whisper sits idle on GPU 2. Caption availability is probed with youtube-transcript-api inside the container, not with yt-dlp. yt-dlp's automatic_captions lists YouTube's ~100 auto-translation targets (German is always among them), which youtube-transcript-api does not accept as transcripts — trusting it would route a Japanese-only video down the caption path and produce an empty source again. The uploaded mp3 is removed afterwards by the script. The API's delete_source=true flag is meant for exactly this but is inert in this content-core version: extract_content drops the field when building the graph state (the returned state carries delete_source=None), so the delete_file node never fires. Verified by running the flag through the real API path and watching the file survive. Files are also named after the video id, since every upload previously landed as audio.mp3 and a second video would have collided with the first. Verified end to end: the reported video (hzxiegk9QAg, 17:14) transcribes to 22069 characters via the local Whisper server (two segment requests, both 200), embeds into 14 chunks, and uploads/ is empty afterwards. An English video (aircAruvnKk) works with automatic language detection. Whisper's text is noticeably cleaner than YouTube's auto-captions ("GitHub" vs "Gitub", real punctuation), so --force-audio is useful even when captions exist. Known gap: the audio path stores the audio file as the source asset, so the original video URL is not recorded on the source (the caption path records it). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:49:33 +02:00
- **Videos ohne Untertitel** gehen über `./scripts/add_video_source.py <url>` (yt-dlp lädt die
Tonspur, der lokale Whisper-Server transkribiert sie). Dafür ist
`OPENAI_COMPATIBLE_BASE_URL_STT` in `docker-compose.yml` zwingend: content-core reicht dem
STT-Modell sonst keine `base_url` durch, fällt auf OpenAI zurück und scheitert mit
„OpenAI API key not found" — das ist **kein** fehlender Key, sondern eine fehlende URL. Keinen
`OPENAI_API_KEY` in den Container legen: das schickte Audio in die Cloud, obwohl Whisper lokal
auf GPU 2 bereitsteht.
Add prune_podcast_data.py: clean up podcast data Open Notebook leaves behind Deleting an episode does not delete its data. DELETE /api/podcasts/episodes/{id} resolves episode.audio_file and unlinks that one MP3 — the enclosing data/podcasts/episodes/<uuid>/ directory, holding clips/ (one MP3 per dialogue segment), outline.json and transcript.json, is never touched. Failed and /retry-replaced runs leak a directory as well. Nothing reaps any of it: this deployment had 15 directories on disk against 4 episodes in the database. That is an upstream gap (roughly a shutil.rmtree of audio_path.parent.parent in that handler), not something configurable here. Deliberately not patched by bind-mounting a modified router — that would fork app logic into a deployment repo and rot silently against pull_policy: always. Local cleanup instead. scripts/prune_podcast_data.py reconciles the episode list from the API against the directories on disk and removes: - orphaned directories (no corresponding episode), and - clips/ of completed episodes, since the clips are intermediate output once the final MP3 exists. Dry-run by default; --yes applies, --keep-clips restricts it to orphans. Two guards, both tested: it aborts when any job is running/pending (a running job has no audio_file yet, so its working directory is indistinguishable from an orphan) and it skips directories touched within the last 60 minutes (--min-age). It also refuses to act if the API is unreachable, rather than guessing. Deletion runs inside the container (docker compose exec … rm -rf): the container writes as root, so the host user cannot remove those directories — a plain host-side rmtree fails with EPERM after the first directory. Verified on this deployment: freed 13 MB (10 orphaned dirs + clips of 3 episodes, 49 MB -> 36 MB); all four surviving episodes still stream byte-identical MP3s from /audio afterwards. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:14:19 +02:00
- **Episoden löschen räumt nicht auf.** Der Mülleimer-Button (bzw.
`DELETE /api/podcasts/episodes/{id}`) entfernt nur die finale MP3 und den DB-Eintrag — der
Ordner `notebook_data/podcasts/episodes/<uuid>/` mit den Einzelclips, `outline.json` und
`transcript.json` bleibt liegen. Das ist eine Lücke im Upstream-Code, kein lokales
Konfigurationsproblem. Abhilfe: `./scripts/prune_podcast_data.py`.
Fix two podcast failures: dead TTS server after reboot + CUDA OOM Podcast generation failed twice at the audio stage, for two unrelated reasons that look similar from the UI but need opposite fixes. 1) TTS/STT ran as nohup background processes and silently did not survive a reboot. Podcasts then failed with "Failed to generate speech: All connection attempts failed" (httpx.ConnectError) even though outline and transcript had generated fine. Both now run as systemd user units. The unit files are versioned in services/systemd/ (using %h, not a hardcoded home) and installed by scripts/start_services.sh, which also enables linger so they start on boot without a login session. They pin GPU 2 by UUID, not by index: CUDA orders devices "fastest first", so index 2 can resolve to the T600. 2) GPU 2 is shared by three processes (TTS, STT and the separate chatterbox-tts MCP service on :9999), leaving ~12 GB of headroom. podcast_creator sends TTS_BATCH_SIZE (default 5) clips concurrently, and since /audio/speech is a sync FastAPI handler, they generated genuinely in parallel on one shared model. Activation memory multiplied, the TTS process hit 16.7 GB and threw torch.OutOfMemoryError, surfacing as "HTTP 500" from the endpoint. tts_server.py now serializes generation behind a lock (GPU-bound work, so parallelism buys no throughput — it only multiplies peak VRAM) and frees the cache afterwards. TTS_BATCH_SIZE=1 keeps the client from queuing requests in that lock and running into esperanto's 300s TTS timeout; ESPERANTO_TTS_TIMEOUT is raised to 600s as headroom. Verified: 5 concurrent /audio/speech requests all return 200 with GPU 2 peaking at ~11.5 GB (was 16.7 GB for the TTS process alone), and the previously failed episode now completes end to end — 38/38 batches, 10:56 min of audio, zero OOM. Docs record both failure signatures side by side, since ConnectError (server dead) and HTTP 500 (server alive, out of VRAM) have very different remedies. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-11 13:02:32 +02:00
- **GPU 2 teilen sich drei Prozesse** (TTS, STT und der separate `chatterbox-tts`-MCP-Dienst auf
Port 9999) — es bleiben nur ~12 GB Arbeitsspeicher für die Sprachsynthese. Deshalb serialisiert
`tts_server.py` seine Generierung intern und `TTS_BATCH_SIZE=1` steht in `docker-compose.yml`:
ohne beides schickt der Podcast-Generator 5 Clips gleichzeitig, die parallel auf der GPU laufen
und sie mit `CUDA out of memory` sprengen (sichtbar als `HTTP 500` beim Vertonen).
- **Podcast-Sprache** wird über das `language`-Feld des Episode-Profils gesteuert, aber nur
dank der gepatchten Prompt-Vorlagen unter `prompts/podcast/` (per Bind-Mount in
`docker-compose.yml` eingehängt) — die Original-Vorlagen im Image ignorieren `language`, was
englische Podcasts (von der deutsch-fixierten TTS mit Akzent vorgelesen) verursachte. Die
Vorlagen enthalten zusätzlich `/no_think`, damit `qwen3.5:27b` bei langem Quellinhalt nicht
durch überlange Reasoning-Blöcke ungültiges JSON liefert. Änderst du die Vorlagen, danach
`docker compose up -d --force-recreate open_notebook`. Details:
[`BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG.md`](BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG.md#10-troubleshooting) und [`CLAUDE.md`](CLAUDE.md).