This priority scheme was broken in the case where you have pin
registration exhaustion while loading a VBAR that gets a big evicition.
The weight would stay in the loaded set but inherit the MRU priority
against other workflow models WRT pin registration which leads to async
offload without pinning.
Fix by universally promiting active pin registration above workflow
pins without concern for the weights/weights-loaded split. This diverges
from the actual budgeting where the split still makes sense.
Changes:
Remove sequential scan hint
Prefer NVML pressure on windows
Add async malloc clamp option (unused by comfy so far)
Workaround AMD windows GPU virtual address space leak
The largest change is the NVML pressure, which works around a cuMemGetInfo
drift from actual VRAM in some circumstances.
Windows has proven this logic works for a long time and there are
corner cases where this materialization actual consumes real RAM
on linux.
Its not as bad as the original windows commit charge surge, but
its still a detectable transient leak. So simplify and unify.
* Fix SVG previews broken by the stored-XSS forced-download
/view and the assets download route force every SVG to
application/octet-stream + attachment. That blocks the stored XSS from
GHSA-779p-m5rp-r4h4, but it also breaks the SVG node output and Media
Assets previews, which request the file with a plain <img>.
Exempt only that case. An SVG referenced by an <img> loads in secure
static mode with scripting and external references disabled, so the
payload cannot fire. The attack needs the SVG to become a document,
which arrives with a different Sec-Fetch-Dest. Browsers set that header
themselves and page script cannot override it. A missing header, from a
non-browser client or a proxy that strips it, fails closed.
The blocklist itself is unchanged; this is a call-site gate.
* Don't let a cache replay the inline SVG into document context
The Sec-Fetch-Dest exemption makes /view and the assets content route vary
their Content-Type and Content-Disposition on a request header, but neither
response said so. FileResponse emits Last-Modified/ETag and the cache_control
middleware skips /view (the filename is in the query string, not the path), so
the inline image/svg+xml variant is heuristically cacheable. A cache keyed on
the URL alone could hand an entry primed by an <img> load to a later top-level
navigation of the same URL, turning the SVG back into a document and
re-enabling the stored XSS the forced download blocks.
Set Vary: Sec-Fetch-Dest and Cache-Control: no-store on both branches, not just
the exempt one: a cached attachment replayed to an <img> would re-break the
preview this fix exists to restore.
Also strip parameters from content_type before building the assets response.
mime_type there is uploader-supplied and unvalidated, and aiohttp rejects a
charset in the content_type argument with ValueError, so a stored
"image/svg+xml; charset=utf-8" turned a valid inline SVG into a 500.
Route-level guards now pin the headers on both branches and the parameterised
mime type; all three fail against the previous commit.