Two changes that target the macOS "camera not found" leak after a
few open/close cycles. macOS's `AVCaptureDevice.DiscoverySession`
excludes devices that are still claimed by another session — even
our own zombie session that hasn't fully released its grip on the
hardware. So if dispose leaves the session in a partially torn-down
state, the next `availableCameras` returns empty.
CameraInstance.dispose now:
- Cancels the recorder (was already there) so the audio
data output's retain on the recorder drops.
- Stops the session.
- **Nils sample-buffer delegates** on the video + audio data
outputs before removing them. `setSampleBufferDelegate` holds a
strong reference to the delegate; the macOS reference to our
`SampleFanout` was transitively keeping the session alive.
- Removes inputs + outputs inside a single
`session.configure { … }` block (begin/commitConfiguration) so
AVFoundation sees the teardown as one atomic transition rather
than a sequence of partial states. Apple's docs are explicit on
this; we weren't following.
- Clears the strong references to the instance vars.
Plugin diagnostics:
- When availableCameras returns empty, native now emits an event
`{handle: -1, event: "diagnostic", message: …}` carrying the
current `devicesInUse`, `audioInUse` and `instances` keys.
Per-handle diagnostics already flow through a controller's
`_onEvent`; plugin-level ones (handle == -1) had no path to the
log_server jsonl.
- `MethodChannelUxCameraBackend` now subscribes to its raw event
stream once and pipes any handle=-1 diagnostic through
`ux.Log.tag('camera').i('plugin: …')`. The subscription kicks in
when the broadcast stream is first accessed (still lazy —
matches the prior behavior).
If the macOS "camera not found" reproduces, the jsonl will show
which side leaked: a non-empty `devicesInUse` says our claim
tracking is stale; an empty one says AVFoundation itself is
holding the hardware.