hex_to_rgba put sRGB fractions straight into Blender's LINEAR Base Color
socket, so baseColorFactor shipped linear-encoded-as-sRGB and three's
linear->sRGB display step made every surface one gamma step too light
and desaturated, on every asset, since Sprint 1. Measured: leaf_gum
#7C8F5E displayed #B9C5A3, bark_gum #BFB8A8 displayed #E0DDD4 (the
near-white gum trunk THREADS blamed on Blender's view transform).
Fixed at source with the exact IEC curve (alpha untouched — coverage,
not colour) and the whole factory rebuilt: ALL ASSETS PASS. e.test now
pins mat.color.getHexString(SRGBColorSpace) against the authored PAL hex
— factory intent vs what the runtime draws, the one comparison neither
end can fake. Mutation-checked red-then-green against the pre-fix GLB.
523/0/0, verified by eye in the running game before and after.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The letterhead is the point: one business, two documents, same masthead, so
the job sheet and the invoice read as a pair of papers off the same outfit's
printer rather than two game screens. DESIGN.md has opened with "you run a
small landscaping outfit" since day one and it has never been on the glass.
tools/jobsheet/ — paste-ready for Lane A between CUT markers, purely additive
(.card/.row/.ledger untouched), rendered to four PNGs before handover, each
state addressable as ?v=. The ledger already WAS an invoice; it just never
said so. The line worth keeping is .void: a bonus that was on the job sheet
and didn't survive the night, struck through in the same column as the money
that did — a bonus you never watch fail is one you never learn to protect.
Two design calls left as A's with the reasoning beside them, same as the
carport's $180: the business name (proposal: HARD YARDS) and the ABN
(sequential digits on purpose — a plausible one could be a real business's).
bike_kid_01.glb — 1.15 x 0.33 x 0.74 m, 700 tris, lean baked in because a
bike doesn't stand up on its own. Two bugs caught by LOOKING at the render,
neither catchable by the existing suite: a comment claiming a step-through
above a diamond frame, and a fork with negative rake that drew head tube and
fork as one pole through the front wheel. Both passed the Blender verify —
a bounding box can't answer "is this the right shape".
The lean is an export-time axis fact (+Y in Blender is -Z in three.js), so
e.test.js now pins it in browser coords. Proved the assert fails: rebuilt at
lean=0 and Blender still said PASS while the selftest went red.
selftest 299/0/0. 32/32 GLBs byte-identical across three full factory runs.