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📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe change adds configurable detection tracking across processed captures. It adds session-aware occurrence updates, tracking actions in the admin, persisted tracking results, and tracking statistics in the occurrence-history UI. ChangesOccurrence Tracking
Priority: ➖ Normal Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~60 minutes Change: Feature Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant TrackingTask
participant plan_session_links
participant write_session_plan
participant Detection
participant Occurrence
participant update_calculated_fields_for_sessions_and_stations
TrackingTask->>plan_session_links: Build session link proposals
TrackingTask->>write_session_plan: Write a current session plan
write_session_plan->>Detection: Save next_detection links
write_session_plan->>Occurrence: Fold detection chains into occurrences
TrackingTask->>update_calculated_fields_for_sessions_and_stations: Refresh event and deployment counts
Merge Risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to Tracking is normally safe. But if an operator turns off the "only track sessions that have not been tracked" guard and runs tracking again, some detections can lose their occurrence. They then disappear from occurrence views and counts. Fix this before merging, or keep that guard always on. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 4 | ❌ 1❌ Failed checks (1 warning)
✅ Passed checks (4 passed)
✨ Finishing Touches 💡 1📝 Generate docstrings 💡
🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Claude says: #1471 merges first, then #1461, so two things to plan for when rebasing this PR. Migrations. #1471 takes
"View occurrences" for tracking jobs. The job page's "View occurrences" link (from #1471) matches occurrences whose detections or classifications the job created. Tracking creates neither, so the link opens an empty list for a tracking job until tracking writes algorithm results with its job (#1461) and the filter gains a branch for them, which is described on #1461. |
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Inline comments:
Review comments at @ami/ml/post_processing/tracking/task.py:
- Around line 204-211: In the occurrence merge flow around `doomed`, delete only
occurrences that have no detections remaining after chain detections move to the
keeper. Restrict identification and algorithm-result transfers, deletion, and
`deleted`/`merged` updates to that empty-occurrence set; leave occurrences with
other detections intact.
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📒 Files selected for processing (28)
ami/main/admin.pyami/main/migrations/0100_detection_next_detection.pyami/main/migrations/0101_detection_next_detection_constraints.pyami/main/models.pyami/main/tasks.pyami/main/tests.pyami/ml/models/algorithm_result.pyami/ml/post_processing/__init__.pyami/ml/post_processing/admin/forms.pyami/ml/post_processing/admin/tracking_actions.pyami/ml/post_processing/admin/tracking_form.pyami/ml/post_processing/registry.pyami/ml/post_processing/tests/test_tracking_admin.pyami/ml/post_processing/tests/test_tracking_matching.pyami/ml/post_processing/tests/test_tracking_stats.pyami/ml/post_processing/tests/test_tracking_task.pyami/ml/post_processing/tracking/__init__.pyami/ml/post_processing/tracking/config.pyami/ml/post_processing/tracking/matching.pyami/ml/post_processing/tracking/sessions.pyami/ml/post_processing/tracking/stats.pyami/ml/post_processing/tracking/task.pyami/ml/results/schemas.pyami/tests/fixtures/tracking.pyui/src/data-services/models/occurrence-history.test.tsui/src/data-services/models/occurrence-history.tsui/src/pages/occurrence-details/identification-card/algorithm-result.tsxui/src/utils/language.ts
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Claude says: The merge order and plan for tracking, agreed with the owner today, are on #1412: #1412 (comment) This PR's place: second, right after #1461. It is already rebased onto #1461's latest head and retargets to |
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…ics, split at new sessions Add the data layer that automated tracking builds on. Each detection can now point to the detection that follows it in the same insect's path (Detection.next_detection), and each occurrence stores four statistics derived from its detections: how far the insect moved, how much its box changed size, how many distinct taxa it was labelled with, and how consistently the determination agrees with those labels. Storing them lets occurrences be sorted by them without recomputing per row; a backfill command fills in rows that existed before the fields. Regrouping captures into sessions can draw a new boundary through an occurrence. The regroup now splits such an occurrence into one per session, copying its identifications to the later pieces so no person's work is lost, and refreshes the statistics of every piece. The link across the boundary is kept because tracking never walks across sessions. Sessions can be row-locked (lock_sessions) so a regroup and a tracking run cannot write to the same session at once, and a helper refreshes the cached counts of sessions and stations after occurrences are created or split. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…currence Add the tracks_csv export format and an export_tracks management command. Each row is one detection with its occurrence, session, capture time, position in the occurrence, bounding box, image size, best label, and the id of the next detection in the chain. The file is meant for inspecting how tracking grouped detections and for building a benchmark, and the API export and the command share one column definition so their files compare directly. Occurrences are read in chunks so the query count grows with the number of chunks and not with the number of rows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…ig schema Operators set a post-processing task's options on an admin confirmation page. Until now each task hand-wrote a Django form that repeated the labels, help text, defaults and bounds already declared on its pydantic config. A task with many options would have to keep the two in step. schema_form_fields builds Django form fields from a pydantic config class: bool, int and float fields and optional versions of them, using the field title as the label, the description as help text, the default as the initial value, and ge/le as min and max. Optional fields are not required and a blank value becomes None. Strict limits (gt/lt) are not expressible as form bounds, so they stay in the schema, whose error the admin action already maps back onto the field. SchemaActionForm wraps it for a task that names its schema and the scope fields to leave out. The existing class masking and size filter forms are unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…m the admin Tracking links each detection to the matching detection in the next capture and folds every chain into one occurrence per session. It is now a registered post-processing task, started from the Django admin on capture sets and on sessions (events), through the shared action factory. Every cost setting is a field on TrackingConfig and the confirmation form is generated from it, so the help text operators read is the schema's description. The defaults reproduce the plain sum of (1 - overlap) + (1 - size ratio) + distance / image diagonal with a cutoff of 1.0. Four optional limits (minimum overlap, minimum size ratio, maximum distance, maximum time between captures) rule a pair out entirely when enabled. The cost defaults are starting points pending experiments and are tuned for captures about 20 seconds apart. Matching runs over processed captures only, meaning captures with at least one detection row, so an unprocessed capture no longer separates its neighbours and leaves a sampled session with nothing to compare. Chains stop at a session boundary. Identifications move onto the surviving occurrence before merged ones are deleted. When a merge changes an occurrence's determination, a terminal classification by the tracking algorithm records the winning prediction in applied_to. Statistics are stored for every settled occurrence, session and station counts are refreshed, and each session runs under a session lock and its own transaction. The sessions changelist creates one job per project. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…ndoes them The help text on the fresh-session guard suggested that turning it off tracks a session again from scratch. A run only adds links and merges; splitting an occurrence that an earlier run merged is occurrence editing, which comes later. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The per-detection CSV export of occurrences duplicated what the detections export in #1395 is meant to provide, so it is removed together with its management command, its export format migration, and the queryset helper that only it used. The ami/exports app is back to its state before this branch. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
The four per-occurrence statistics (motion, size ratio, distinct taxa, label agreement) are removed from the occurrence table, together with the code that computed them, the backfill command and the migration that added the columns. Tracking and regrouping no longer refresh them. The numbers are meant to return as snapshots in the post-processing results of #1461, and as sortable columns only once the sorting interface exists. The only migration this branch adds is the one for the detection link. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…e kept apart from Django Tracking code was spread over ami/ml/post_processing/tracking_task.py and ami/main/models_future/tracks.py. It now lives in the package ami/ml/post_processing/tracking/. The settings (config.py) and the matching rules (matching.py) import nothing from Django: matching takes plain (id, bbox) pairs and capture times and returns (id, next_id, cost) links, so the rules are tested with SimpleTestCase and no database. task.py holds the database orchestration and sessions.py holds session locking and the split of occurrences at session boundaries, which regrouping imports lazily. Behaviour, the task key and the job parameters are unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…gorithm result migrations The branch now sits on the post-processing results branch, which adds main/0096 to main/0099. The detection link migration follows them as main/0100. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A tracking run now leaves one algorithm result per occurrence it built from two or more detections or by merging occurrences. The result holds the figures that were previously planned as occurrence columns: the number of detections, how far the insect moved relative to the image diagonal (also stored as the result's value so lists can sort on it), how much its box changed size, how many taxa its classifications name, how much of them agree with the determination after the run, and which occurrences were folded in. The figures are computed by a new pure module, tracking/stats.py, from the chains already in memory plus one query for their terminal classifications. Results of occurrences absorbed by a merge move onto the keeper before the absorbed occurrences are deleted, so their history is no longer cascaded away. The classification that records a changed determination now carries the job and points at the occurrence's tracking result. The job also reports how many occurrences were recorded. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
An occurrence that a tracking run linked now shows a card in its history with the figures the run recorded: the number of detections, how far the insect moved relative to the image diagonal, how much its box changed size, how many taxa its classifications name, how much of them agree with the determination, and how many occurrences were merged into it. The card sits beside the class masking and size filter cards and reuses their layout. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…ng reads of the detection table Django adds a one-to-one column with its unique index and foreign key in a single statement, which holds a lock on the large detection table that blocks reads while the index is built. The column is now added on its own in 0100, a catalogue-only change, and 0101 builds the unique index concurrently, attaches it as the unique constraint, and adds the foreign key as NOT VALID before validating it. The constraint names are the ones Django generates, so later AlterField migrations still find them, and makemigrations --check stays clean. A database that already applied the earlier version of 0100 has the column and its constraints, so 0101 would fail there; the earlier version was never merged or deployed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…sessions it touched, under the sessions' locks The check that finds occurrences spanning two sessions after a regroup grouped every detection of the deployment's occurrences, which scanned the whole detection table on every capture sync. It now starts from the captures of the sessions the regroup touched, looks up the occurrences on them with literal id lists, and only then checks those occurrences for several sessions. The sessions are locked before the split, so a tracking run on one of them finishes first or waits. The tracking result stays on the earliest piece, which a test now pins. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…ts, and make a run survive a failing session A merged occurrence no longer gets a terminal classification from the tracking algorithm. That row could never be re-scored by class masking, so it pinned the determination to the unmasked taxon. The tracking result already records the determination before and after, and the determination is recomputed from the source classifications as before; a test runs class masking after tracking to pin that. The tracking result now holds each link's matching cost in chain order, the mean movement per step (with the total path length beside it), the size change renamed from size_ratio so it no longer clashes with the config's minimum size ratio, and a label agreement that counts only machine labels, leaving out post-processing classifications. A run now saves progress between sessions, outside their transactions, so the job row is not locked for a whole session. A session that fails is rolled back, logged and counted, the run continues, the counts of the tracked sessions are refreshed, and the run raises at the end so the job is marked failed. A chain's detections are reassigned with one update instead of one save each. The capture-set scope is documented as tracking every processed capture of the sessions the set touches. Tests: the guard-off test now observes a change, two redundant tests are merged, and new tests cover mid-run failure, capture-set scope, cross-project sessions, progress timing and the query count per capture. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
The tracking card reads the renamed result fields: the mean movement per step beside the total path length, the size change, and the label agreement, which counts machine labels only. The labels are "Movement per step", "Path length", "Size change", "Taxa" and "Label agreement". Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…d write the session in one short transaction The stale-job reaper revokes a job whose updated_at stops moving, and a busy session can take minutes. A progress write inside the session transaction is invisible until commit and keeps the job row locked, so a run now works in two phases per session. Matching reads the session's detections and proposes every link outside any transaction, saving progress every few transitions or seconds. The write phase is then a short transaction that locks the session, repeats the guards, refuses to write when the detections' links or occurrences changed since matching (the session is skipped with a logged reason), and saves the links and folds the chains without touching the job. Tests cover progress saved between transitions of one session outside any transaction, and a session that changes while it is matched. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…t by name The occurrence history now labels each job setting with the title its task's config schema declares. Every tracking setting had a title except the list of sessions, which would have shown its raw key. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Algorithm result entries now carry their headline figure in value, and score is reserved for predictions. The tracking fixture follows that shape. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
… outside the chain When a session is tracked again with the fresh-session guard off, or an older occurrence spans two sessions, a chain can take some of an occurrence's detections while others stay behind. That occurrence was deleted anyway, and the detections it still held were left without an occurrence. Only occurrences the chain emptied are now merged away; identifications and results move only off those. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…eclarations The result framework now names each kind on its data model and reads job setting labels and references from the task's config schema. The tracking writer uses TrackingResultData.kind, and the capture set setting is declared as a reference so the history links it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…rrent-result checks The result framework now keeps every run's result instead of marking one current, and each post-processing task declares the result models it writes. The tracking task declares TrackingResultData, and the tests no longer assert a current flag. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The tracking task tests and the regroup-splits-occurrences tests built their project, taxa and (for regroup) captures before every test. Each `setup_test_project()` call is about 0.6 to 0.8 seconds, so the repeated setup dominated these classes. The fixtures are now built once per class with `setUpTestData`; every test still starts from the same rows, because each runs in a transaction that is rolled back and Django gives each test its own copy of the class's objects. Tests, assertions and per-test captures are unchanged. The tracking admin tests already used `setUpTestData`. On a local run of the tracking task, admin, matching and stats files plus the regroup class (64 tests), the summed setup and call time went from about 46.6 to 33.1 seconds for the task file and from 5.3 to 2.3 seconds for the regroup class, and the wall time reported by pytest from 55.96 to 38.84 seconds. The full backend suite passes (859 tests, 2 skipped). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…e from motion The result framework now copies each kind's headline figure into the result's value from the data field the kind names in value_field, on every write path. The tracking kind declares motion as that field, and the tracking task no longer passes the value by hand. The history entry no longer carries data_references, so the tracking fixture in the UI history tests drops it. The history test for a kind that is no longer registered used "tracking" as its example; tracking is registered on this branch, so the test uses an unregistered kind instead. The AlgorithmResult docstring no longer lists tracking as an upcoming kind. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…kups it clears update_occurrence_determination cleared the cached best_identification and best_prediction properties with hasattr() checks before deleting them. On a cached_property, hasattr() computes the property when it is not cached yet, so every call ran the identification lookup twice and the prediction lookup once only to throw the answers away. The properties are now dropped from the instance dictionary directly. The repeated lookups mostly hit the query cache, so the saving is Python time rather than database round trips. Together with skipping the query cache in tracking's recompute, it cut the tracking write on a session of 14,366 detections from 23.7 s to 12.5 s; the share of each change was not measured separately. Pipeline result saving calls the same function once per occurrence and benefits too. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…, and add a preview A tracking run on the busiest session of a production copy (14,366 detections over 663 captures) held its write transaction for 38 s and issued more than 9,000 statements, because every chain was merged with its own updates, lookups and delete. The merge plan is now worked out in memory by a new Django-free module, chains.py, and written table by table: one statement each for the links and the detections' occurrences, one insert for new occurrences, one delete, and a determination recompute per changed occurrence. The same session now holds the transaction for 11.6 s with about 6,050 statements, nearly all of them the determination recompute. A run only adds. It merges every occurrence its links join, whole, so it never takes a detection out of its occurrence, and it never replaces or removes an existing link: a detection that already links on is not a source, and one already linked to is not a target. The freshness guard now asks whether any detection of the session has a link, which uses the new unique index, instead of looking for occurrences with several detections. That check also skipped sessions grouped by other means that were never tracked. Each tracking result now records the grouping before the run: the occurrence's detections in capture order, the occurrence each was in, the identifications moved onto it, and those withdrawn. A reset can use this to restore the earlier grouping. Identifications moved by a merge skip Identification.save, so a user who had identified two merged occurrences is left with only the newest one active, as saving an identification does. The write locks the session's occurrences first. An identification saved on one of them waits for the run, so the human-identification guard sees it, and it can no longer land on an occurrence that is then deleted. That guard now follows the session's detections rather than Occurrence.event. New settings: "Preview only" works out the links and merges and reports the counts on the job without changing anything. "Detector" limits a run to one detection algorithm. Without it, a session with detections from several detectors is skipped with a reason, since two detectors find the same insect twice and their boxes would form parallel chains. Captures without a timestamp are left out of the sequence. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…refresh stations inline Every regroup searched the sessions it touched for occurrences spanning a new session boundary. On the largest stations of a production copy that meant literal id lists of 600,000 to 800,000 occurrences and about 1.5 to 2 s per regroup, although no occurrence spanned sessions. Tracking is what merges detections of several captures into one occurrence, so the search now runs only when a detection of those sessions has a tracking link, which one indexed query answers. An occurrence grouped some other way, without links, is no longer split; a test pins that. The station count refresh after tracking ran through a background task that nothing used in the background, behind a flag only tracking set. The helper now refreshes the stations inline and the unused task is removed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…uery on detections Adding the next_detection column, attaching its unique constraint and adding its foreign key each take a brief strong lock on the detection table. With no lock timeout, a long query already reading the table, such as an export, would make the statement wait, and every other query on the table would wait behind it. The migrations now set a 10 s lock timeout around those statements, so they fail and can be rerun instead. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
…'s tracking special case The Events admin action mapped settings errors onto form fields with its own copy of the post-processing admin's helper; it now calls that helper. The history card showed "detections affected" for every kind except tracking; it now shows the figure whenever the result has classifications to count, which is what the exception stood for. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QT59KePky4u4nbCsTAggtc
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Summary
This PR answers one question: can Antenna run automated tracking at all? An admin can pick sessions (or a capture set) in the Django admin, open the same intermediate form used for class masking and the small size filter, adjust the tracking settings, and start a post-processing job. The job links each detection to the matching detection in the next capture, merges the occurrences those links join into one occurrence within the session, and records what it did as an algorithm result on each occurrence it changed. The occurrence's history then shows a tracking card: how many detections were joined, how much the insect moved, how much its box changed size, whether the labels agree, which occurrences were merged in, and the settings and job of the run.
Every setting that decides whether two detections are linked is editable on the form and saved on the job, so runs can be compared. The defaults are a plain baseline and only a starting point; choosing recommended settings is the next step (#1468). Because a run cannot be undone inside Antenna yet (#1477), a "Preview only" setting reports what a run would change without writing anything, and every result records the grouping from before the run so a reset can restore it.
This PR is stacked on #1461 (algorithm results and the occurrence history) and supersedes the "run" part of #1272. Occurrence editing, confirmation, the review UI, vector-based matching and a dedicated export stay out (listed below).
List of Changes
trackingpost-processing task;run_trackingaction on the Events and Source image collections admin pagesDetection.next_detection; greedy lowest-cost one-to-one matching per pair of captures; the merge plan is worked out in memory (chains.py) and merges whole occurrences into the first one in capture orderUPDATE … FROM unnest(…)each for links and occurrences, one insert, one delete, and a determination recompute per changed occurrencetrackingalgorithm result per linked occurrence (see the table below); its sortable value is the movement per stepupdate_occurrence_determinationcleared its cached properties withhasattr(), which computes them first; it now drops them directlyami/ml/post_processing/tracking/:config.py,matching.py,chains.pyandstats.pycontain no Django code and their tests need no database;task.pyholds the job;sessions.pythe session lock and regroup splitWhat a tracking result records
motion(also the result's sortable value)path_lengthsize_changedistinct_taxalabel_agreementdetection_countlink_costsmerged_occurrence_idsdetermination_before_id/determination_after_iddetection_ids/previous_occurrence_idsmoved_identifications/withdrawn_identification_idsRelated Issues
Stacked on #1461. Supersedes the run part of #1272. Calibration of defaults: #1468. Reset: #1477.
Detailed Description
Matching
For each pair of neighbouring processed captures in a session, every pair of valid detections gets a cost:
A pair is a candidate when it passes every enabled limit and its cost is below the cutoff. Candidates are taken lowest cost first, and each detection is linked at most once in each direction; a detection that already links on, or is already linked to, is not a candidate. A capture without recorded dimensions is not compared with the next one. Each run ends with a one-line "Result" on the job saying how many sessions were tracked, previewed, skipped or failed.
Write phase on the busiest session (measured)
Measured on the busiest session in a copy of production data (14,366 detections over 663 captures), with its real boxes, capture times and grouping loaded into a test database whose detection and occurrence tables were padded to the copy's size (about 630,000 and 610,000 rows). Default settings; the run makes 10,777 links and takes the session from 13,930 to 3,589 occurrences.
Nearly all remaining statements are the determination recompute, two lookups per changed occurrence (1,976 here). This was a single measurement on a developer machine, not a controlled benchmark. The new freshness guard and the regroup gate both use the new unique index: under 0.02 ms with no links in the table, about 5 ms with this session's links, where the old guard took a 204 ms sequential scan of the copy's detection table.
Decisions made in review (owner, 5 Oct)
Deferred, and where it lives
Known limitations
How to Test the Changes
Automated: the full backend suite passes in a CI-like compose stack (872 tests, 2 skipped),
makemigrations --checkreports no changes, and UI lint, type check and the history tests pass. New tests cover the settings schema, the cost function and each limit, the time limit (without a database), the merge plan (without a database), processed-only ordering and captures without a timestamp, chains stopping at session boundaries, whole-occurrence merges, identifications and results moving on merge with duplicates withdrawn, the grouping recorded for a reset, the result figures, class masking after tracking, both guards (including a session grouped earlier without links), the preview, one detector per session, progress saved between comparisons within a session, a failing session, the capture-set scope, the regroup split and its gate, query counts that grow with captures and occurrences but not with detections, and the admin form.Manual, on a demo project (
create_demo_project):The manual run predates this review round; the benchmark above ran the new write phase.
Screenshots
The admin form, with the defaults (taken before the "Detector" and "Preview only" settings were added):
The tracking card in an occurrence's history (demo data):
Deployment Notes
main/0100_detection_next_detectionadds a nullable column (metadata only).main/0101_detection_next_detection_constraintsis non-atomic: it builds the unique index concurrently, attaches it as the unique constraint, adds the foreign key asNOT VALID, then validates it. Reads and writes on the detection table continue during the index build and the validation; adding the column, attaching the unique constraint and adding the unvalidated foreign key each take a brief strong lock, and give up after 10 s rather than queue behind a long query. If the concurrent index build is interrupted, or a lock times out after it, the index of the same name must be dropped before the migration is retried.main/0098,main/0099). If another PR takesmain/0100first, these are renumbered.Checklist
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